davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-11
AS some of the faithful in Missouri

As some of the faithful in Missouri
were much distressed by descrip-
tions Of the frayed trousers which
the Hon. Jennings Bryan is said to
have worn during his appearance at
fairs and other shows in that state,
says the New York Sun, and as his
well-known habit of paying half the
gate receipts for the unthinking to
feanthat he might bring himself
into poverty, we take from The Non
pareil Of Council Bluffs some con
soling particulars as to his appear.
ance : eHe looks as If he had got
some OF the prosperity the republi
a administra ton has brought
about. He was dressed rs usual in
The conventional irock coat, but it
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-11

Mrs. Bones is again welding her
en- in opposition to woman suffrage,
} shown by the following from the
ioux City Journal :
Mrs. Marietta M. Bones, an en-
rent South Dakota politician, has
scently removed from Webster to a
arm near Yankton, from which she
rites a letter to a Fargo news
aper ~reiterating her views in re-
ard to the enfranchisement oil
yomen, declaring that she twill
'ght that doubtful reform with my
best work." and closing with this
.dvice /: "You ought to come out
there you rightly belong-'rah for
rec silver, the salvation Of the
alton -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-11
Wants the Slate Cleaned.
Redfeld Press.

Redfield Press.
Now while the state is in the in
vestigating business, it ought to
investigate those charges SO freely
and publicly made about Governor
Lees attempt to bride Legislators at
the last session. This is a grave Of
Tense and should be examined.
Either the governor should be pun
ished or vindicated. Let's wipe the
slate clean.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-11
Iowa Answers Bryan.
Minneapolis Journal.

Minneapolis Journal.
Down in Iowa where Bryan spoke
his little silver piece scores of times,
he republican candidate for govern
or got the largest vote ever cast for
a republican g~ubernatorial candi-
date. There wasn't any apathy in
Iowa. Iowa emphatically condemns
the revolutionary and repudiating
Chicago platform and Bryan.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-11

If either Tracy or Low had with
rawn from the Greater New York
aayoralty fight, the Tammany tiger
ould not now feel so risky. The
,turns show Van Wyck to have
oiled 235,181 votes, while the re-
ublican vote Tracy and Low com
ined) was 250,336.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-11
Salesman Wanted.

We want two or three good men in
your county to sell our Minnesota grown
Nursery stock, Seed Corn. Seed Potatoes
and Grain Tor spring delivery. The most
liberal terms. Three plans. Write for
particulars.
The Jewell Nursery TO.
Lake City, Minnesota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-11

Ohio landed safely in the republic
IN column with $4,000 majority for
ushnell for governor. The legis-
ture is republican on joint ballot,
lsuring the return of Senator
anna to the United States senate
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-11
JOHN w. ARTHUR, Editor.
November II, 1897.

The appeal of Durrant, the Cal
brnia murderer, has been denied
Y the supreme court of the U. S,
d he must hang.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-11

Senator German Of Maryland is a
lad cock in the pit, and his seat in
q senate will be filed by a repub-
ban. Not so bad for an off year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-11

Omaha Bee.
Love may make the world go
ound, but it is judicious advertising
that makes business for the merchant.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-11-11

a. d lime re'fi1
|TpH.H.M ensil
Jacquot spen'
rroyster st'ws'
booster was oV
3,rsrcoats at kr'
rs.
Esorgie royle is
|eant line OF fame
bul's.
I%ssssmcnt Tor Nc
iF.
designs in new
Ire Store.
Dopald Mclean
%tsryiIle.
3,just received a
D. v. Small.
ucKennett and $
Friday.
I-Phos. Delieiou
sr Drugstore.
kHaish made a \
Friday.
gIass Of pure ap
Drug Store.
kEngelhart was u
ygyening.
bike glass sets,
The Elevator Sto
.skates at the E!
j per pair.
EDg out prices on
bin { Fosters.
10, Eickman OF
AB.M Meyer Tuesd
bsells Dwight's +
McKennett does
b prophesies a
Iron the oath to
binds OF package C
)at the Elevator S
Y Johnnie Bo9rdl
Elders home at II
the famous Salt
drug store.
h Schmidt and ia
|tAe guests OF Mr.. ;
~.
cloth stove rugs {
\ and zinc binding
I'ge Lasell and Dr
|om Taubay Satul
the FIRE.
bit forget we will
Dsts.--Kramer & {
]. Casson can
pturday and spent
line OF trl
sat Kramer & CC
'Ing to the non-arl
Or, there were no
church Sumo
tieIs buy s s 3
Pioneer drugstc
W. Moulton
work today by a
oisickness.
are in need OF
laSt received a fre'
\, Woodruff oil
is in the c
interests In this '
We your measure
Ioak or cape at L
city council has
trtain taxpayer,
: on the ground
Lamps wit
$500 at L
! wanted to do
a. Apply to Ros
. Mabel Lowrie
: week, and Mi
charge OF her ella
v Home sewing
sat Benjamin &
!. Dr. Sparkling h,
. chapel Monda
'liOank ON Tuesd
DrOt
goose the fir
!. John Lounsbe
have visiting in
home, Gracevill,
e Apple juice ci !
= 'fom the foun(
Of our deli
ION Us this weel
Caine's''Chr;sI
,ahIa ;,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-02

The Sunday servces-or more parti-
cular the one which the Queen in
variably attends is at II o'clock and
consist OF Morning Prayer, ante
Communion, aud sermon. AT one
time, when her Majesty was residing
at Osborne, it was customary for her
to attend the services at Whip
bingham Church, but such large
numbers of people were in the habit
Of resorting there Sunday after Sun
day-ostensibly to worship, but
really to stare at the Queen-that
the church had to be abandoned,
aud private chapel constructed on
the ground floor OF the palace. The
Queens seat is slightly in advance of
the others, and is still more marked
by the presence Of small table to
carry her books. On this is carved
radiant sun, with the words
"Heaven's Light Our Guide"-t the
motto OF the Order OF the Star OF
India. In the account of the SER
vices at Balmoral we hear of the
Princess Beatrice or a Lady-in- Wait
ing playing the organ, the singing
being led by some of the servants Of
the castle.-Ihe People.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-02
To Enjoy Life.

To enjoy life, says German doc
tor, you must cat fruit for breakfast
Eat fruit for luncheon. Avoid pastry
Shun mullins and crumpets and but
tered toast. Eat whole-meal bread.
Decline potatoes if they are served
more than once day. Do not drink
tea or coffee. Walk 4 miles every
day. Take a bath every day. Wash
the face every night in warm water.
Sleep hours night
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-02

Buffalo Beer has proved it's i'm
mense popularity at the Royal, Paci-
fic and Cosmopolitan Saloons. The
celebrated Pabst is also retained
there in draft or in bottle. The in
Interchangeable check system that has
proved such convenience to the
patrons OF these popular resorts is
also in vogue, u
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-02

The Greek Government has de-
cided to inaict disciplinary punish
ment upon the Greek officers who
joined in the Cretan rising, but were
acquitted by the courts on their
return to Greece.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-02
THE INDEPENDENT
SATURDAY, JAN. 2, 1897.
The Queens Sunday.

Sunday with Queen Victoria is al
ways very quiet day. After break
fast her Majesty takes turn round
the grounds in her now famous don.
key chaise, and then, as Mr., Pepys
would say, ito morning service"
There it is customary for the
preacher 10 wear black gown and
to read from a manuscript-that is
in England, for in Scotland, as the
readers who remembers her Ma
jesty's description OF the late DIR.
Macleod's sermon entirely extern.
pore and quite admirable" wilt be
prepared to hear, the rule is not so
strict. No personal reference to her
Majesty in the preachers discourse
is admitted-a "pure Gospel dis,
course" delivered as if the Queen
were not present, being ode rigueur."
Many, continues the writer, have
tried to evade these rules, generally
unsuccessfully; occasionally, how
ever, successfully; but commands"
to preach have not in these cases
been repeated. The Queen likes
and enjoys plain practical dis
course, selected from Lessons or
Gospel of the day, to occupy about
twenty minutes in delivery. CUES
tions of the day, and, above all, pc
litics, must be entirely excluded.
A celebrated Divine once preached
very strong political sermon. He,
of course, says The Quiver's contri-
butor, could not be interrupted, and
30 had his say and way; but it was
his last opportunity.
THE QUEENS PRIVATE CHAPEL,
OF old the Queen, when in resi-
dence at Windsor, was wont to at
tend service at the beautiful St.
Georges Chapel; but for some years
past Divine service has been held in
the private chapel which communi-
Gates with her apartments, The
suite and servants sit in the body OF
the chapel in order Of precedence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
neconoiiad NJ Last.

WARRINGTON, March ll.--After not
having spoken word to bis vie Tor
20 yesrs, William II. Jerolamap, rs
years Of age, unsealod his lips rs be lay
Tying and he and his old wills became
Tsconcilsd. TIE Jerolumans lived On
a Iarm near Kesrnsy, N. J. The old
man was director OF a local church
board and becoming suddenly con.
WINGED that his associates on the
board were not observing his stan
aaId OF duty he LETT the church.
He applied TO his home the same
rigorous ideas OF integrity. AT the
time he lett The church he had some
slight difference with hia wife who
dared not TO maintain her opposition.
The old man vowed never to address q
word to his wife again ana he adhered
to his resolve. JerolamRn was attacked
by pneumonia week ago. Feeling
that his old frame was not able to re.
sist the advance OF the sickness he
broke the long silence with words OF
love addressed to the old woman who
had faithfully watched over him from
the moment OF nis illness. Husband
and wife became inseparabe ium that
moment. The OLD woman never left
his bedside until death overlook the
farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

lNDIANAPoIIs, Ind., March H.
For many years tho invisible course Of
the famous Loot rivei, which suddenly
sinkS lat point NEAR the town Of
OrleRDs has sxcitod tcientific inquiry.
No trace OF this undsrlround river
was ever discovered until the recent
heavy rainH. II 10 now believed that
Los; river runs directly under the town
OF Orleans. This belief 10 based main
ly upon the fact that during the recc Mt
hDol the water burst forth from what
IL supposed to DO u small cave IN zach
volumes that the town was foo cd.
The water has now ceased 10 flow
from tho cave, but anyone altar ding
near the entrance can hear the fuihing
OF tho torrents spparentIy n hundred
feot bulow.
Tho explanation OF the sudden APP
psarance VI the water at the cave is
that owing to tho great volume
caused By the rain the tubterrannenn
channel, wa, not,sufficisn! to carry 1t of
and tbs pressure became So great that
II sought rsiiet through the cave.
Tails belief 10 luther confirmed
because acme years ago there was an
attempt to bore for gas at Orleans.
After a depth OF 500 feet was reached
water gusued form with terrific forcp
aad continued to flow Tor many
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
IT'S THE LAST DAY.
The Status Of Business in lha Two
Houses.
HOUSE KILLS THE PRISON BILL.
Tho Mtmb RS OF the Senate Draw for
the Long and short Terms
OF Office.

On this. the last day OF the session.
the business OF thu Legislature Ia In
better shape than was thought possible
to get 1t ten days sgo. The House this
morning receded from Its amendment
to the code on the fellow servant pro.
vision, which the Senate had repeated
ly reiueed to concur In, and thus was
removed the only point Of difference
between the two houses on that I'M
p0rtant measure. The House, by
unanimous vote, passed the code with
this provision stricken out. The code
had become involved in parliament
tary ,angle as between the two houses,
and the speaker appointed a special
committee to ascertain Its exact status,
AMI also to aid In getting en-.
crossed all bills that had passed, and
to facilitate business generally.
The only measures OF Importance
that will require much time In their
consideration are the appropriation
bills. Several bills on various subject.
are pending In each branch, but none
are OF special Importance.
To-Day bills have bsen disposed OF
with remarkable dispatch In both
houses, particularly the lower one.
They are killed or passed with little
ceremony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
THE NATURAL GAS QUESTION
BEFORE Members OF the Ci y Council
Nothing Done-More Gas Fri.
day Night.

The Council committee on mum.
cipal Laws and streets, consisting OF
Councilman Diehl, Dale, Hayward
Calllster aud O'MesrR, met In the
council chamber at tbs Joint building
laat evening for the purpose OF hearing
arguments ON the petition OF the Salt
Lake and Ogden Gas and Electric
III sht company, wherein 4, asks to
amend its franchise, which will per.
nit OF an increase in the present ma
tural gas rates.
O. NJ. Owen and Il. w. Taylor. rep.
reeenting the Joint committee Of the
Chamber OF COmmerce and represeu.
lalive ciIizsns were present to wage
war against the proposed amendm emit.
II. f. Hayward was present in be.
hair of the gas and electric light com.
pauy.
The petition Of the gas company
Rsks that its franchise DO so amended
~ TO allow charge OF Sl.25 for the
first 1000 CUBIC feet OF natural or
mixed gas, or fraction thereof, 81 20
for the second thousand feet, anu so
cents per thOusand theresfler.
Considerable talk WAS INDUCED IN,
but nothing was accomplished. An
adjournment was taken until Friday
night, when u further discussion OF
the question will be had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
THE CRETAN IMBROGLIO.
Possibility That Some Concessions
Will Be hadO 10 Greece.


LONDON, March 1.-THE stock OK.
change continues very firm. Conhols
and foreign securities are strong on
evidence In spite OF Iumots to the
contrary that the powers are absolute
ly united on the Grsco.Cretan quee.
ton. Even the Greopbiles are weary.
Ing OF the Obstinacy OF the Hsllones
and disgusted with the perfidy OF the
Greek commodore Rejnek, since ro.
called, who, Is appears, assumed the
responsibility OF suppreesing the joint
remonslrance OF Europe, which he
had Undertaken to m AXE known to the
insurgents. The foreign sdmirals at q
conference with the insurRent leaders
at Akloriri, yesterday. also learned
that Commodore Rejnek never
impaired to the latter the proclama.
ton Of the admirals forbldding them
to attack tho towns, although he had
accepted the commission to DO 90.
1t Is thought possible that sumo con-
cession will be made to Greece, but
only alter that country has made q
com plete subnission to the demand OF
the powers.
There are signs that Greece 10
anxious the powers should apply pres
sure upon her In order to give the
Greek government an excuse to retire
from It's impossible position.
GERMANY REFUSES TO NEGOTIATE,
,BERLIa, March-ll.--Ths b5Alionsl
Zaitu.g somi-oflicialIy announced
tudsy that Germany will not take part
III negotiations suggesting another
note to Greece, adding that Germany
insists In upnolding the original uiti.
nahum.
REFUGEES FROM CRETE.
CAEEA, March 1l.--Iufkish trans
ports arrived here today with refugees
iEom Seiils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

CHICAGO, March H. The Demo.
cratic city convention was called to
order at noon today by Chairman
Thomas Gahan OF the Democratic
central committee, who introduced
Charlee y. Thornton as temporary
chairman. Ex.Gavernor AltgelJ was
not present, but 1t was well known
that he was to dominate the gathering.
The slste Included Garter Harrison Tor
mayor. A Ioug wraDglo took place iu
the committee on resolutions over the
financial plank. Tho platform SIS pre-
seuted to the committee mAds no
direct references to Tree silver coinage,
but ascribed the prevailing business,
depression to the present monetary
sgstem, which 1t condemned, and
ended by iauding William J Bryan
and Ex-Governor Altgeld. Municipal
reform was advocated. The resolutions
commit the party to franchise, com.
pensatiou anu the aDti-departmeut
store movement. The platform prac.
Il calIy 40 presented waH adopted.
fSCatler Harrison was placed in nom.
iuation by his chief ex.rivnl, A. Is.
rrude, and the nomination made by
acoiamation. Earnest Hummel was
nominated by acclRmstion Tor treas.
nrsT. William Lo,fllsL was nom,
mated city clerk. Miles j. Devlne
was nominated by Rcclsmatioa city
attorney. There was no deviation
from the Alleged slate prepared "a
hours In advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
COL. CLAYTON LONE.
Returned 10 Salt Lake After Several
Weeks Abscnce-lh he Bids
for Ties.

Col. II. w. Clayton returned from
the Eaet yesterday afternoon, where
he has been for several weeks. He
spent the most OF his time In New
YORK, going to Washington for the
Inauguration. His trip was in the
interest OF the Salt Lake and Los
Angeles railway, of which he 10 The
general manager, ana which owns the
road to SaltRir beach.
Before Mr.. Clayton went East the
company advertised for bids on leo, 900
ties. j. large number Of bids nave
been received but no action has been
taken on them "a yet. III these BIDS
are found to be sAtis aetory, the con.
tracts Will be awarded in tue near
future, and ii not other arrangements
viii have to be made. The object of
the company was to find out whether
sufficient ties could BIO obtained with
ouG going outside Of the State for
them.
There Is NO doubt that the road will
be extended from 5altair to Ophir this
seasun, but further than that Mr.. Clay
ton did not wish to DO quoted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

TO be constructed In the northern half
u China.
The reason given by Il. A. Sstow,
ner mAjesty's minister at Toxic, for
Mrs. Carew's reprieve il that Rs the
Japanese emperor was granting remis.
SONS Of sentences to native criminals
on the occasion OF the death OF the
empress dowaGor, 1t was fitting that
DlrR. Carew should DO reprieved ami
her sentence commuici to one Of pc ual
eetviludo for life. 1t ls rumofed that
Mia Cnfcw wrote to the minister max.
Ing that the lay take tie course as abe
preferred death to imprisonment iot
life.
dsnoral alarm has been caused
among the rural population 10 the
neighborh0od Of SamsRk Bay, near
Foo Chow, by tue extraordinary bold.
neas OF tlgers Proving absut there
night ART cay. Two men have Doe d
carried fl Ivy tho animals.
On February 5tl The British bark
Mary Curry OF Windsor, N. s., was
totally dsslroyed by firo whiie loadiug
sugar at Iloile harbor. The origin OF
The nre Is Unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

WAsHINeToS, March ll.-Yan, the
Chinese c0Hsul general az San Fran
cisco, said today In explanation Of his
being here, that no desired 10 see his
old friend Yang Yu, the Chinese min.
ister and bid him goo1 bye, previous
to his departure for 81. Petersburg, anu
also to talk over matters In China, In
which both are Interested. Since
erriving he says the members OF the
See Up society, San Francisco,
were coming to Washington to lay
certain matters before Minister Yin
and decided to prJlong his visit until
their arrival, or as long as the minis.
tor might desire the consul to stay
with hun. Yang does not spesk Eng
llsh and brought with him Vice
Consul King who was educated at
u ale university. The consul general
and suite viii return for San Francis.
90, whenever the business In hand Is
concluded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
They Want TO Interview Yee Yen

A number OF Chinamen are making
life a burden TO the clerks at the
sherifi's office. Every day there ale
upwards OF score or more OF them
who want to see Yee Yen, the alb
sconjer who is confined In the county
Jail awaiting trial. The sheriff has
refused to issue passes to any OF them
and will not until Joe Raleigh anu
Dave Levy, the jsilors, learn the
Chinese language. Both, 1t 10 said, are
putting Ia u double shift, one at the
isil and the other studying.
Sheriff Lewis can talk tina Welsh
language and in that tonsue he
eDquired OF n few OF the Mosgolians,
who called today, what they wanted
with zee Yen. The leader shook his
head and "no sable, zee Yuu."
This afternoon notice was posted
up on the sheriff's Uflics door, inform.
ing the RESIDENTS OF Plum alley that
Yee Yen could not be Sem,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
rMadass.car'a queen an Exile.

TAMATAvE, Madagascar, March z,
via Port Loui,, leland MARITIME, March
lI.-Ranovoia III, the queen OF Mad
sgasoar who only has held her nesition
since the island was made French
colony, June 20, 1896, has been exiled
to the isIaDu Of Reunion, u French
possession near Mauritius. The exiiei
queen starts Tor her new home tomor-
row. The queen succeeded to the
throne on the death OF her mpther,
July Is, 1893. In May, 1895, q French
expedition was Dispatched to NADIA
gsscar to enforce certain claims OF
France on October /, the capital being
occupied by the French. A. treaty wac
signed whereby the queen recognized
ana accepted the protectorate OF
France,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
SHORT LINE CIRCULARS,
Superintendent for Utah and Idaho
Diyisions-Upion Pacific Passes
10 BIZ HOn0red.

Circular No. from tho Office OF
General Superintendent and superin-
tsndent OF Telegraph Il. T.. Calvin
announces the appointment Of Mr..
II. E. Van Housen as slperinte nden
of the Idaho division of the Oregon
Short Line. with headquarters at
Pocstello, aud Mr.. j. IL, Y Jung super.
intendent OF the Utah division, with
headquarters at Salt Lake CITY. The
Apartments were approved by Man.
ag'r Biucroii.
Circular No. from tho Office OF
Vios President and General Manager
w. IL. BaucrOt ann unces that all
annual and time paeses OF Union
Pacific system is;ue will be honor.d
until May l, 1897, and all trip passes
given prlor to March 1874, will be
h0nored to date OF expiration, upon
the lines OF the Short Line railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

NEW York, March ll.-Young
Gertet A. HJuArt j e., the IL year OLD
con OF tue Vice President, Is the head
OF the iirm VI Garret A. Hobart JT. &
Co., eieetricAl joboe.a and supply
house Of Paterson, N. j., his partner
bolng II comrade, Ned Van Ripper.
The fifn Is not doing great busl.
ness yet, but there is no predicting to
whaI proportions II VIII grow, ss both
the youthful partners are clever and
ambitious,
Young Hobart surprised President
MCKINLEY al Washington by a bust.
mess like Utler TO keep the electric bells
In the White House in repair uurip x
the coming administration. There
WAS no afiectatlon or desite TO court
noloriety. he simply asked for the
positlun III manly way thorough ly
In earpest because ne believes ne eau
look AFTER the bells IN u satisfactory
auu competent manner.