davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
Kansas Citv Live Stock.

Kansas City, Nov. 2.-Cattle.-Re-
ceipts, 1000 Market, fairly active;
steady. Texas steers. 2.SO@4.0O; native
steers, 3.S5@5.10; native cows and heif-
ers, 1.75@4.0O; stocl1ers and feeders,
9.00@4.95; bulls, 2.25@375
HOgs.-Receipts, 12,000 Market, ac-
tive; sc. higher. Bulk of sales, 3.506
3.55; heavies, 3.40@3.55; packers, 1850
3.5211s; mixed and lights, 3.45036 go; york
ers, 3.55@3.60; pigs, 3.15@3.571s.
Sheep.-Receipts 1000. Market, firm
Lambs, S.75@5.60 muttons, 2.5O@4.5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Nov -Cattle.-Receipts,
500 Market, active; stronger. Native
beef steers. 4.10@4S5; western steers.
3.750435; Texas steers, 9.G0@3.75; cows
and heifers, 2.S0@3.SO; Gamers, 1.75Q
2.75; stockers and feeders, S.5004.40;
calves, 3.50@5.50; bulls, stays, etc, 800
Hogs.-Receipts, 5000. Market, &c.
higher. Heavy, 3.35@9.45; mixed, $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
Three killed at Crooked Greek

Louisville, KY, Nov. "A number OF
tough characters created a disturbance
at the Crooked Greek precinct, near Mt.
Vernon. this afternoon. Sheriff Mullins
attempted to restore order, when a, gem
eral shooting ARRAY took place between
the sheriff and his deputies and the dis
f1lrhars tire of the latter being killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03

$40: light, S4o@s.55; bulk of sales, 1885
@3.40.
Sheep.-Receipts, 1900. Market,
strong. Fair to choice natives, 5000
40; fair to choice westerns, 3.5O@3.90;
common and stock Sheep 3.0OO3.75;
lambs, 35OO5. so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
Sir Rutherford Alcock.

London, Nov. 2.-sir Rutherford AL
cock, WHO, in 1876 was president of the
Royal Geographical society, and who.
in 1882, presided over the health de-
partment of the social science congress.
is dead ct the age Of 50 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
MILITARY CHANGES.
New Signal Service Officer at Fort
Duchesne-Idaho Pension.
(Special to Nae Herald.)

Washington, Nov. 2-signal Service
Sergeant Charles A. Blackwood has
been ordered from San Antonio, Tex.
to Fort Duchesne to relieve Sergeant
Henry w. Capron, who is ordered to
San Francisco for duty.
Idaho pensions granted today, addi-
tional, Samuel A. Thomas, HALEY; sup
Elemental, John Crabill, Boise City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
John r. III. Chard.

London, Nov. 2-John Rous Merritt
Chard, V. c.. the hero of the famous de-
Tense of Rorkes Drift, South Africa, in
January, 1879, died at Taunton yester-
day evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
SECURE A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT

eadng o10I
nnountal country.
OF
all have responsible
life ent or o
S A cheap
nothing
ours choole ept the
mon
rs
q
IN in
Busines o g o
who are o da scho
HOURS OF sTTTYEvery evening Saturday
Typewri English
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph Van
Braam-Gaswell has discharged ten of mis-
workmen for getting drunk
Shingles suppose he doesn't like to
have his hands full.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
ELECTION DAY RIOTS
Bloody Encounter on the Streets of
Frankfort, Ky.
BEGAN BY REPUBLICANS
THREE MEN KILLED AND MORE
ARE WOUNDED.

Three Tough Characters Killed at
Crooked Greek Precinct, Near
Mt. Vernon, Ky.-Two Factions
Contend Over a Polling Booth In
Virginia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
BLANCo's RULE.
Military Orders Issued-Taylor's Ar
ticle on Cuban Affairs.

Havana, Nov. 2.-Marshal Blanco has
issued orders to the effect that all
money found upon the persons of killed
or captured insurgent officers is to be
deposited in the fund for the relief of
invalid Spanish soldiers.
Orders have been issued that all
Spanish troops are to leave within two
months the unused churches in which
they have hitherto been housed for lack
of other accommodations.
Special discs tehes received here from
Madrid say the recent article of
Hannis W. ne former minister of
the United ST. s at Madrid, on Cuban
affairs, III the North American Review,
has produced an unpleasant feeling at
the Spanish capital.
Cleveland Plain-Dealer: Yes ma. and
when we set down to dinner, Mr. Briggs
said a blessin, and Mrs. Briggs asked me
If we didn't say q blesSin' at our house,
an | said no, we didn't but | could say
one easy enough if / was asked
She didn't ask you, did she?"
Yes, ma am, she did
Good gracious! And what did you
say?"
Il said that blessin that pa always gets
off..wlnen his collar button rolls under the
bed"
Gray's Laxative Pellets cure consti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03

*New wheat.
Cash quotations were as follows:
wheatNspTing No. ?. 8S@Ss; No. spring,
S20S5; No. 2 red, 9701.00.
Corn-No g 261AG261a
Oats-No. 2, IS; No. 2 white, f. o. b..
22&4 @231s: No 3. f. o. b.. 21Aq22%.
Barley-No. 2, f. o. b.. 266A.
Flax Seed-No. /, 1.07@1.0S1a.
Timotkg-Prinne seed, 2.65.
Lard-Per 100 pounds. 422is614.55.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), 4.30Q470
Slhoulders-Dry sailed (boxed, 4.75d5. 90
Short Clear Sides-( Boxed, 50Od5. 1215
Whfsky---Distiller's finished goods, per
gallon, lis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
OUR WESTERN NARTS
Wheat Declined Slightly in Chicago,
Provisions Lower.
HOLIDAY IN WALL STREET
NO TRANSACTIONS BY REASON
OF ELECTIONS.

Decline in Wheat is Owing to Favor
able Reports From Argentine and
a Generous Rain Throughout
Drought District-Western Live
Stock Reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
CHICAGO Live Stock.

London, Nov. 2.-Consols, LIP; silver
2612d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
Cooler Weather Brings Promise of
Extinction.

New Orleans, Nov. 2-The fever sit
uation is most encouraging tonight. and
the board of health state that if the
cooler weather continues for a few
days the disease will become non-in-
fectious. The official report tonight
shows "a new cases and six deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
San Francisco Wheat.
Silver In Londol

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-Wheat.-
Steady; December, las; May, 1467s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
San Francisco Stocks.

San Francisco, Nov. 2-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
dav were as Follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03

GTay's Laxative Pellets cure consti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03

''But how did You bring yourself to
talk as men talk when they are alone?"
/ asked. We'll, you see,' she answered,
Il never mixed with them. From the
first l saw my safety would lie in
maintaining rather proud, rather
stand-of' demeanor. My work, ] may
say without vanity, was so good that
that was my claim to the masters no
tice. The men wondered a little who I
could be that chose to keep so much to
myself and so they dubbed me the
gentleman painter As Mrs Coombes
talked it was easy to see that she
held strongly religious and devout opin-
ions, though without any ostentation
or tendency to obtrude them, and in
this way, too, she could save herself
from offense. 81 have often she con-
tinued, had to speak my mind out
straight when a man working under
me has been lazy or careless but l can
safely say | have never used a BIAS
phemous word or an expression that
would be jarring on a Woman's lips
And as far as talk about me went,
never hesitated to show that [ disliked
coarse and irreverent and vulgar con-
versation. My mates soon learned this,
and would often say, if it seemed likely
to drift Extensively far in that direc-
ton, Ere stow that. Charley Wilson's
by, and e 'ates that sort o. stuff -
Earning such good wages as she did she
could live in comfort, and had nice
little house in Camden Terrace, near
the Victoria docks. Two people, how
Arizona republican., 1897-12-15

closed six year contract to supply the Santa Fe Pacific with ties and timber the former to pass through the picking plant yards at Belmont in delivery. MT. c. w. Kennedy, who was formerly associated With the Crescent Coal company, Gallup, N. M, and the Dennis Lumber company in this county, will have charge of the tie delivery to the railway company. The tie contract will involve the em
 ployment of many Salt River valley teams this winter, 100 to 150 teams
 being under engagement. A four
 months contract on orange boxes is
 being filled for parties in California. Comm ercial orders are better this year than in 1896. The company enjoys share of the needs of the north and
 south road. This winters business |, will give employment to 250 or more men in camps, mill and office. A few
 weeks ago the company acquired the Riordan mill of Charles and Eben GreenlaW, the former remaining in
 charge of the mill. The personnel of the office people includes Messrs. T. A. and M. Riordan, F. w. Sisson,
 Cable, Sliker and others, while Ed Me Gonaigle and eX-Legis1a.or Dutton are familiar figures in the yards. MT. D. M. Riordan who is in Washington, will be here in the spring. It is well
 to say that the IA. T. & l.. company
 supplies Flagstaff, Milton and the mill
 with electric lights at comparatively low cost to consumers. In every
 lining that means progress the con-
 pamy is a leader.
 Next leiiher ahDut th.a n'CkLmo nlant
 ait Belmont and then comes Williams and laker on Kingman ard Wfli e Hills. PITTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-15

men seated on the platform were greatly agitated.
 No applause greeted Mrs. Leases brilliant flights of oratoTy. The audi ence was cold because it was con- posed of the friends of Mrs. Diggs, whose personal popularity exceeds that of any single Individual in the state of Kansas. Mrs. Lease c0nclud- ed her speech, which was of a politi- cal character. and wi,lh sweeping bow retired from the platform, taking a moment ito stare d.efiantly at Mrs. Diggs, who was apparently unmove1 by the allusions which had been made by the Kansas Cyclone" as she is called.
 Alter a few words of insrOductiCn from the chairman of the meeting Mrs Diggs advanced quietly and slowly to the front of the platform. Before proceeding with her address Mrs Diggs turned and faced Mrs. Lease, who was putting on hsr coat at the rear of the platform prerara- tory to resuming her seat. The p:o- pie of the audience rose to their fest in breathless expectancy, while those on the platform became greatly ex- cited.
 With a calm, defiant gaze at Mrs Lease, the little woman raised her hand and pointed her index finger strai ght at her traducer Mrs Lease shrank back as Mrs Diggs advanc- d. Assuming a position of defan e, Ms Diggs exclaimed:
 "Womar, you have liedp'
 Mrs. Lease was stunned by this un- expected attack. She moved her lius as if to speak, but the crowd insta mt y went wild. Realizing that Airs. D ggs had defended her own honor the men and women set up the widest cheer ing imaginable. This was contin- e l until par demonium reigned Men and women leaped upon chairs and wave iheir hats, handkerch' efs, umbrellas, keeping time to the chorus of cheers which resounded through the windows of the auditoriils into the streets. Mrs. Lease yelled her face and left the room through a side door, depart ing at that moment from the hish place she had previously occupied in the public mind in Kansas. Srca that evertful night Mrs ease has been compelled to go to other s:atas with her lectures and campaign speeches, while Mrs. Diggs has found her way to the hearts of all the p O. ple, irrespective of party.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-15
THE NEWS OF FLAGSTAFF.
The County Seat Within Easy Reach
 of the Prizes.

Fbags.aff, AriZ., Dec. 13.-(SIecial correspondence of The Republican.)- The town under the shadow of the San Francisco peaks is fitting her self for a season of winter SHOWS
 This is not all FNags.aff awaits a new year that bids fair to offer a lib eral supply of good things, any one of which is sufficient in itse.f to lead her up to greater possibilities. The citizens are ever ready to acceps a good thing and in the past they have put up good money to secure it, tu- as often failed to acquire the coveted. Tired of loading up itiner.feI cusses who had big schemes to make "Gre-t CT Flagstaff the citizens have de cided to run things themselves an1 take the "rakei off" in future dcals
 Flagstaff is abou. to build her own water works. The proposi5' ons to buy Ilhe $6O,000 in water bonds carried with them net only good profit to the buyers but il meant that money was to ib9 drawn cut at regular intervals for years to come. Matters On this line are in an embryo state as yet. but the plan is sure to assume definite fci-m before tlhe yeafr teXpires. Oni the other hand the town antic pates the honor of being the terminal point of the Grand canyon railway that is to be. This may cost some money, but they say they must have it, after a long and weary wait. They will offer terminal facilities and a site for a copper smelter the Grand canyon to supply the copper. The above is good enough for one letter, and if all comes to Flagstaff, and she stands a good chance of getting what she wants, the town will take on new life and Phoenicans who come next sum-
Arizona republican., 1897-12-15
MRS. LEASES SUCCESSOR.
Mrs. Diggs is Now Regarded as the
 Bravest Woman in Kansas.

Mrs. Annie l.. Diggs, the noted populist platform speaker, whose voice has been raised in every sta.e in tlhe Union in the cause of reform and equal suffrage, has been appoint ed state librarian fer Kansas. Mrs Diggs will have charge of the state law library, one of the largest in the west, as we'll as the general library which is maintained in the same d:- partment. This is the first state office ever given to a woman in Kansas, ac- cOrding to a correspondent of the Boston Transcript. Considerable op- position to the appointment was made by lawyers, who claimed that wo- man is not the proper person to place i'm such a position, but the judges of the supreme court, by whom the ap- poinltmenL is made, declared that a woman can do the work just as well as man and appointed Mrs. Diggs, who, like Mary Elizabeth Lease, has attained great prominence among the women of the west.
 When Mrs. Lease was a tracing the greatest attention, early in her TO- mantic career, she became jealous of Mrs. Diggs. Mrs. Lease, tall and stately, melt Mrs. Diggs, who is a small, timid little woman, on the same platform and intentionally af- fromted her cowoIko- many tim S. Mrs. Diggs accepted the insults with cut word The silence of the little woman angered Mrs. Lease the more Finally she could control herself no longer, and in a burst of passion be- fore a Topeka audier ce one night dur irg the campaign of 1894 opanly cr;ti- cized Mrs. Diggs and went so far as to charge rfiat Mrs. Diggs was not working in gcod faith for the pep ple's panty.
 When Mrs. Lease uttered these words Mrs. Diggs started to her fest but instantly resumed her seat and permitted Mrs. Lease to conclude her speech. During all of this time in tense excitement prevailed among the three thousand people occupying the hall, and the friends of the two wo-
Arizona republican., 1897-12-15

Typewriter Ribbons.

Every maker of typewrite-s, Of course, selects for his machine the ribbon which will do the best work; in most instances special ribbon is made for the machine. No typewriter manufacturer makes his own ribbons. although all market ribbon under their name. Underwood & Co., manu- fracture all the ribbons used by mak- CTS of standard typewrtters. We buy all our ribbons direct from this maker, and handle nothing else. The best are none too good. We are authorized to refund full purchase price in every in stance where ribbons are not satis- factory. Ribbons in stock for every make of typewriter.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-15
BRILL 'SADDITI0NTO PHGNIX

@ @ d09 the residence DOT on The Northern Electric Car and pure p n water of Br addition are two two essential property Of blocks of sA end AZ chap nat any his Ryer Valley Consult real brlH at residence nthe addition. P.
 Lose No Time In Investigating.
The representative., 1897-06-09

N. B.-Parties desiring to buy cheap
Railroad LAM, will be supplied with
maps and pamphlets upon applica-
tion to above. The Great Northern
Railway has 100000 acres Of the
Riches, Farming Lands In Minnesota
for sale at low prices. Terms Of pay
ment reas sonable; six per cent interest.
The representative., 1897-06-09

cure Mr.. Twitchell for meetings in their
localities. The people will not be dis
appointed, but will be pleased to hear
him. "Mr. Twitchell speaks at Park
Rapids, Hubbard and Menahge this
week.
You will find in A. E. Twitchell very
agreeable and so-called common man
among common men. And you need
not feel afraid of corresponding with
and entertaining him. He is in the
work on the right line and will cer-
tainly do good wherever you secure aim
an audience. A little leaven leavens
the whole loaf So take hold, brothers.!
Let us work him until he cries quits.
Let us hear good reports from all over
the state Yours in the work,
A. w. ANDERSON,
Sec'y North Star Alliance.
Usage, Minn.
The representative., 1897-06-09
Keystone, Mimi.
What an Old G;reenbacker Has to Say.
Editor Representative:
AXEL JORGENSEN

What an Old Greenbacker Has to Say.
Editor Representative:
l want to let you and all others whom
it may concern to know how l feel on
this fusion with free silver Democrats.
l am one of the old time greenbackers
who did all that lay in his power to
elect old Peter Cooper and gave all the
time and money | could possibly spare
to advance the principles that he rep
resented in that campaign. l voted for
Gen. Weaver and B. F. Butler and |
found all the way along the greatest
trouble l had watching the pretended
friend, the Democrat. Democratic fus-
ion was it's destroyer. Now, sir, l am
done with Democratic fusion and all
the slippery tongued Office seeking poll
ticians who care nothing for the peo-
pie, the plain people, except to use
them to advance their own chance OF
election to Office. The delegates to the
Peoples party St. Louis convention sold
their party out for nothing. If it was
that the government issue the money
there would be some excuse. But to
sell only for Bryan free silver, Cleve-
The representative., 1897-06-09
F.A. AND |. U. DEPARTm mENT

Owing to the extreme length of the
special instructions" from the national
organization which appeared in this de-
partment last week. Part Fourth"
was unavoidably crowded out. We
herewith give it and organizers and
PART FOURTH.
The charter fee is 50, to be paid to
he organizer at the time OF Organiza-
tion This fee to be donated to the
payment of fees of the organizer
amounting to Sc, while the other 50
pays for charter Cif one is needed), and
complete list of supplies Of books,
blanks, etc. The supplies consist Of
one secretary's record book, one secre-
tary's account book, one treasurers ac-
count book, one form book containing
32O blank forms, consisting of 60 appli
cations for membership, 80 delegate
certificates, 100 secretarys receipts, 40
warrants on treasurer, 80 demits, 10
withdrawal cards., four rituals 25 sub
ordinate constitutions, six national con-
stitutiOns with statutory law, one work
ing bulletin, six blank reports for use of
the executive committee, one sample
page showing the manner Of keeping the
minutes. Price for above supplies, 49,
To bodies needing new outfits the
above, except charter, will be furnished
for $3.50 by the National secretary, w.
P. Bricker Cogan Station, Penn
We would request all organizers to
cut out above instructions and paste it
in your book and proceed with your
work Of organization on the lines laid
down in the Special Instructions" con-
tanned in The Representative, both this
and last week.
We would urge upon all alliances who
receive the services of our organizers
to see to it that they pay the fee for re-
organization promptly, as this is the only
means by which our organizers can be
kept in the field. They receive this fee
The representative., 1897-06-09

land free trade, and the paper circula-
tion redeemed in coin, a true refOrmer
has to hold his nose, as it smells Of
hell to him. j. DORIAN.
Saltwater, Minn.
The representative., 1897-06-09
Hopes 1t Will ReSurrect

Editor Representative.
| hope and wish our party may reslr-
rect, not only to it's former greatness,
but added millions enough to kill Sher-
man, Cleveland, Mckinley, and all
monopolies SO dead that the mortifica-
tion of their carcasses may even nau-
seate their father Beesebub himself.
They have with their DEVILS class leg
islation ruined me and millions of others
and caused hunger and death to many
millions of others. But how can we
raise money to sustain a convention so
much needed to awaken the people
from their lethargy? The people in the
surrounding towns are as thoughtless of
causes and consequences of hard times
as little school children, and few can
read English understandingly, and if
paper is presented to any of them,
they seem not willing to bother their
brains to read. And if told how they
are robbed they seem not to care, so
long as the robbers do not take 1t direct
out of their pockets. If you ask them
for or 10 cents as expenses in arresting
their robbers and tyrants, they
will not give it. And what is there to
do about it. l am sorry, yea, very sorry
to think that this honest, glorious re-
public shall go to ruin, which seems to
be the case
AXEL JORGENSEN.
The representative., 1897-06-09

GREAT N0ATaHRN AAlLwAxs
C1CKDTD: ~ Niooilst Ave and Union DsDo&.
Lava Illinneapoli. tnioa Depot Arrive
IWillmAf. Morris Brownsl
D o,le . nj Valley and Breckenridge. b 81 -
s,H q m ....'...,. Forks ........ b $50 m
l:OS . mlOsseo. Clearwater, st. Cloud|b II 10 m
D 400 3 ml lAnokA st. Cloud, Wlmar b 1928 Q m
$40 D IA Excelsior and Hutchin son b II :16 . n
xBfeckinridgs. Fargo. cd
. the p m Forks Grafton, WinnipegIb e:S . =
xAnoka, st. Cloud. Fergus
Falls. Cpookston. Grand
Forks, Helena. Butte.
Anaconda Spokane. Se-
Q SIS mI attic and Pacific Coast. 10 go -
Sioux Falls Yankton and
$40 q m ........ Sioux City. ID SIS a
aDaily, bExcept Sunday xDining and Buffet
CarD, Palace sleepers. Tourist Cars.
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
Runs the only fast traiA from 81. Paul through
Union bepots Minneapolis and West Superior TO
Duluth without change Of cars. Finest bunee
Parlor Cars in the West
Leave. lNinneaSoiis Uniea Depot Arrive.
AN , mIWest evDsFior and Duluth ss1 m
I Daily. except Sunday. !