davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08
Literary Notes.

Queen Victorias book will be published
in America by the Century Company.
There will be 100 copies on Japanese paper
at $50 and 600 on fine paper at SIS, Both
editions are strictly limited and no more
will be printed.
Mary E. Wilkins is engaged in writing
series of striking sketches of New Eng
land neighborhood life for the Ladies
Home Journal They will portray a small
communitys social indulgences, sketching
the old.fashioned quilting party, the time
bee
Under the caption of "The Cuba of the
Far East the Hon. John Barrett, Unit
timely article to the North American Re-
view. 1t is Il graphic description of the
philippine islands, now. the theateT OF re-
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08
The Bryanite of Germopx

From Harper's Weekly.
The Prussian '.Junker' or landlord is
the Bryanite of Germany. He is usually
in debt, and when he cannot find money
for his needs he begs the government to
pass some law which shall favor him at
the expense of all his fellows. He is will
ing 10 see all the industrial forces of Ger
many crippled if he can but make some
thing out of it for himself; and now that
this party has become so strong at the
court of Berlin, respectable Liberals in the
German parliament are beginning to raise
ominous questions, such as. for instance:
How long is it safe for US to submit to
can we tolerate a government which nuJJie
fes the spirit of the constitution and
builds up a privileged class. living at the
expense OF those who pay the taxes and
fight in the ranks?"
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08
COMMUNICATIONS.
to buy what they want of both home and

to buy what they want of both home and
foreign products.
a low tariff closes factories, throws peo-
pie out of employment, reduces wages,
converts laborers into tramps, thieves and
pickpockets, and the people having little
or no money can neither produce nor buy
what they need, either at home or abroad.
The Mckinley tariff was the best meas
ure ever adopted by our government for
encouraging home industries and giving
employment to the working classes. 1t
greatly increased the demand for labor
ers, put money into the pockets of the
masses, thus largely increasing their hap
piness and comfort, and it also added enor-
mously TO the wealth of the nation.
Il, p MILLER
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08
The Shortest Line West.

To Denver. Cheyenne. Ogden. Salt Lake.
shortest line, the Old Reliable Union Pa
cific. Two trains daily from Kansas City.
10:40 a. m. and 1880 p. m. fully equipped
with Pullman palace sleepers. Pullman din
ing cars (cafe plan). free chair cars. Trains
lighted brilliantly with Pintsch light; heat
ed by steam; solidly vestibued. No other
line as short or as good. Why not take the
best? 1t costs no more.
Telephone 1l09. City office. No. 1000 Main
street, corner Tenth. ]. b. FRAWLEI,
General Agent
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08
Santa Fe Route-cnIifornia Limited.

Leaves Kansas City $40 4. m. Thursdays
and Sundays. reaching Los Angeles IN 81
hours and San Diego in 81 hours. Return
fl ON California Mondays and Thursdays,
Equipment of superb vestibuled Pullman
palace sleepers buffet smoking car and
dining car. Most luxurious service via
any line.
Another express train. carrying both pail
ace and tourist sleepers. leaves Kansas
CITY 2:25 D. m. daily for Los Angeles, San
Diego and San Francisco.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08
Tours in the ROCKY Mountain,

The Scenic Line of the World" the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, offers tc
tourists in Colorado. Utah and New MeNi-
co the choicest Nresorts. and to the trans
continental traveller the grandest scenery
The direct line to Cripple Creek. the great
est gold camp on earth. Double daily
train service. with through Pullman Sleep
ers ard tourists cars between Denver and
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Write S. X. Hooper. G. p. and T. A.,
Denver. Colorado, for Illustrated descript-
i've PAMPHLETS.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08
California Short Linc.

The Union Pacific ic the shortest and best
line across the continent from the Missouri
to the Pacific; Pullman Palace Sleept--
car every day in the year, without chaGN
Kansas City to San Francisco. LeaI--
Kansas City at 10:40 a. m. arrive in San
Francisco 9;45 a. m.-72 hours. Compare
Cars. Pintsch light; steam heat
Telephone 1l09. City office. No. 1000 Main
street, corner Tenth. J. 3. FRAWLEY,
General Agent.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSION
Via Union Pacific System.

On February 18th, March I'd and 18th,
April 9Th and Goth and May 4th and 18th
the Union Pacific will sell Homeseekers
excursion tickets to points in Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, at
rate of one fare, plus $500, for the round
trip, and good for stopovers. Final limit
twcnty-one days. No stopovers allowed on
return trip. For full information apply to
Union Pacific Ticket Agent. No. 1000 Main
street, No. 1893 Union avenue and Union
station. Telephone 1109.
]. B. FRAWIEY
General Agent.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08
Homeseesers' Excursion Via the Katy
ROute,

On February 16. the Missouri. Kan
points in Texas. to points in Louisiana west
of Lafayette, to points In Arizona on NJ.
raiway way in HI roPs a1gsheTn For FaeiG rail
call at ticket offices. 1Oi4 Union avenue S23
Main street or Union depot.
T. ]. FITZGERALD, P. & T. A.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08
Tourist Sleeper to California

Take Chair Car (Seats Free) on the Bur
lngton's morning train to Lincoln. and join
the personally conducted Weekly Tourists
Excursion. leaving Lincoln at s:45 D. m.
every Thursday for California. For fold
ers and information inquire at Ticket Of
flee. 10A Union avenue or 500 Main street
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Trust Co
Seventh and Wyandotte Streets.
KANSAS CITY, MO.


KANSAS CITY. MO.
CAPT. AL 81, l,25o. 600
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 1,I50.000.
IS Wall street, New York city.
4OD Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa
1S9 Washington street. Boston, Mass.
SapdthOrquia >. Hamburg, Germany
Singel 23S Amsterdam, Holland.
81 Lombard street, London, E c.. En-
gland.
porotheen-Strasse 81. Berlin. Germany.
70 Rue du Louvre. Paris, France.
Arthur Z. Stilwell President: Vice Presi-
dents: 1st. j. Med. Trimble; 2nd z. l..
Martin; Sd. w. S. Taylor; 4th. jacques t.
Nolthenius.
$ Arthur c. Robinson. Secretary: W. s.
Taylor Treasurer: Frank 3. Wilcox. Asst
Treasurer; ]. ]. Cairnes. Asst Secretary;
z. S. Mosher. Asst Secretary; Trimble Sc
Braley. General Attorneys.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS.
Rock Island Route.

February 16; March 2, 16; April 6. 20
May 4, is. One fare plus 81 for round trip
final limit 20 days from date of sale.
A. H. MOFFET. G. s. w. P. A,
Eighth and Main; 1880 Union ave-, Kausa!
City.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08

A woman who is weak. nervous and Sleep
less, and who has cold hands and feet, can
not feel and act like a well person. Car
ters Iron Pills equalize the circulation re-
move nervousness and give strength and
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08
A In Carte Dining Cars.

Go East via THE BURLINGTON
ROUTE. No better run. good cooks, fine
service, and the best supplies the market
affords. Broiled spring chicken a speciality
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08

Fifty-six Hours to Los Angeles.
The California Limited, via Santa Fe
Route. Swift. safe and luxurious.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08

When you suffer from sick heada che, dizzi-
ness, constipation, etc, remember Carter's
Little Liver Pills will relieve you. One ALA
is a dose
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08
CHEAP RATES
Via
The Burlington Route.

WINTER TOURIST RATES
To all resorts in the South
and Southeast, via st. Louis,
Inquire at ticket office S23
Main street, or 1914 Union avenue.
C. w. Alexander.
City Passenger Agent.
c. S. w. A.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08

Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver
Pills? They are positive cure for sicl
headache and all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08

Fifty-six Hours to Los Angeles.
The California Limited. via Santa Fe
Route. Swift. safe and luxurious
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08

THE BURLINGTON ROUTE,
The Best Line to Denver.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08

Santa Fe Route to Chicago and the
East.
Fast service, luxurious equipment and
Saning cars on the a Ia carte plan
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08

THE BURLINGTON ROUTE,
The Best Line to Chicago. =,
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08

Darkest Russia" novel. BY H. Grat-
tan Donnelly. Street & Smith. publishers.
New York. Mr.. Donnelly, the well known
playwriter, has tried his hand at novel
writing now. He has written a novel about
one of his most successful plays. Dark
est Russia He has made good story of
H.. II is bright and interesting. with much
originality in conception and execution and
that is saving good deal for a book now
adays. The reader who likes story full
OF love and adventure, with a strong for
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08

eign flavor, will find it here. There have
been number of books on Russian life,
treating of the nihilists and Siberia, etc,
but nothing that possesses a plot as novel
and thrilling as Darkest Russia" and
that works up so keen an interest in the
characters that move and have their be-
ing in this story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
HYBUM's PROGRESS.
Cache Valley Town viii Have Elec.
trio Lights,

Logan, Aug 31-There is consider
able agitation in Hyrum just ait present
Of the question of putting in electric
lights. a mass meeting was held last
evening to discuss the matter. and re-
suited in unanimous approval of the
proposition The city WITH use from
eight to ten arc lights
The Agricultural College win begin
It's fall term on Sept. q.
Misses Craft, Hill and Brotherhood OF
Salt Lake are IN attendance at the
Theachers' Institute here, giving in
stTuctton in science. reading and draw
ing. respectively. There is large at
tendance Of city and county teachers.
The water will be shut off in the
Thatcher canal and Little Logan next
Monday, as mains are to be laid across
them.
Mrs. Joshua Paul is removing to Salt
Lake City today. She will be much
missed in social circles.
Miss Sylvia Stark of Brigham is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs N Carlson.
The missionary quartette gave an
entertainment at Preston last evening
and were we'll received. The singers
will be in Ogden next Saturday even
ing.
Rev. Samuel NJ. Morton. Of Matoon,
Ills, has been in Logan for some days
past to attend the Presbyterian con-
Yention here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
RUNAWAY BOYS.
Had Been Stealing Watermelons and
Feared Arrest.

Nephi, Aug. 31-Two boys skipped
from Levan on horseback late Sunday
night They had been stealing water
melons, il is said, and thought if their
acts became known they would be
dragged before the justice of the peace.
Several parties have been securing the
country after them, but it was not till
late last night that their whereabouts
became known. 1t seems that they went
over the hills from LeYan and made
for Sanpete county They were found
at Wales and were brought home. The
names Of the Juveniles were Fred Jack
man. son of eX-County Commissioner
Jackman, and Leo Hanson of that
place.
Judge Higgins sat in court. granting
a hearing on the Cappis estate, in re-
gard to some mining property, to cor
rect title to the same, which was or
dered to come before Judge Higgins at
this date.
John Hendrickson of Levan. the well
known cattle and sheep buyer and
shipper, sent a train load of sheep from
p. Y. to Nebraska markets Monday.
The county board of commissioners
has been in session Monday and today
endeavoring to apportion the assess
ment of railroads, telegraph lines and
other stock for the several school and
municipal districts in the cities. 1t APP
pears to be a big job, because of the
condition of the books through the al
terationS made by the board of equal
iZation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
MRS. DREW's DEATH.
The Famous Actress Passed Away at
Larchnout. XIV. Yesterday.


New York. Aug. 31.-Mrs. John Drew
died today at Larchmont. KY. Heart
disease and kidney troubles were the
cause.
With the passing of Mrs. John Drew
there has separated one of the few
links that unite the present generation
with the grandest galaxy that has
ever Illuminated the American dramatic
armament. She was contemporaneous
and appeared upon the stage in the
leading parts with the elder Booth and
Forest, with MaeReady and Edwin
Booth, with Florence, Clarke and
Owen, all of whom have passed, and
with Jefferson and Couldock, who still
survive.
She was in her day an infant prodigy
on the English and American boards,
and the most famous of Mrs. Mala-
props, winning laurels also as Julie de
Mortimer, Ophelia. Desdemona and
Pauline not to mention characters in
more recently written plays With
practically no education in the accepted
sense, she was an actress of rare intel
Ngence and refinement.
Mrs. Drew was born in London on
Jan. 10, 1920, and seven years later
made her stage debut as Agib in III
nlour the Tartar
At the age of she was brought to
America by her mother. an actress
and in the old Walnut street theatre.
Philadelphia, she played the Duke. of
York TO Junius Brutus Booths Rich
ard III" AT this time she was known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01

Lehi. Utah, Aug. Sit is now ex-
pected that the sugar factory whistle
will be heard on or about Thursday
next. which welcome sound viii glad
den the hearts of many. It is expected
TO start on the syrup left over from
last year. and if the weather is favor
able, perhaps in about six or eight
days from then the beets may be seen
on their way TO the factory.
Everything is now ready and in a
short time Utah sugar VIII be seen on
the market
The Provo Power Dam eompany's
agent has been IN town looking up their
business and expects to put in lights
for streets and stores and perhaps in
The sugar factory and at Beck's Hot
Springs.
The little son of J. Saby, who got his
leg broke at the threshing machine.
fell from MS cart and put his leg out
again and had to have it reset. which
made ut very painful for the little fell
low.
Darrell Lutt, son of B. Lutt, while
cutting wood at the residence of his
father. had the misfortune to cut one
Of his big toes. DR.. Seabright was
called and attended to the wound
Business has so Increased at the R.
G. ". station that the company has
placed a night clerk there for the ac-
commodation Of she public.
Today C MaeSer, jr., is in town try
ing TO work up an interest in the coun-
ty fair.
a letter has been received by the
father of the boy Kenden, who is held
for robbery at MeCammon. Ida, pos
itively denying that he had anything
TO do with the robbery whatever. He
says he expects to prove that fact Mr.
KendeH is a resident Of Lehi and feels
much gTieved over the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01

as Louisa Lane. In 1888 she joined the
stock company at the Bowery theatre,
in New York. remaining there FIVE
years, playing a long list Of characters
in the so-called legitimate drama. Then
she returned to Philadelphia and to
the Walnut street theatre, soon after
becoming the wife of Henry Hunt. q
popular vocalist of his day She sep
arated from him in 1S47, subsequently
marrying an Irish comedian named
Mossup, who died a year or two later
She married John Drew in 1856.
Meanwhile she had been playing at
the principal theatres in New York
and elsewhere Mr. and Mrs John
Drew were subsequently connected in
a managerial way with the Arch and
National theatres in Philadelphia In
recent years Mrs. Drew's most notable
work was in the character of Mrs.
Malaprop in the company which in
cluded Messrs- Jefferson. Florence and
Couldock. Her last engagement fas in
the company playing ''The Sporting
Duchess"
Her home for some time past has
been with her son, John Drew, at
Ilarchmnnf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
PAYsoN Water DISPUTE.
George Patten Wants one-Tenth of
the Creek.

Pay6on, Aug. S1.-At the session of
the city council last evening a petition
was presented from George Patten,
asking that the city give him q quit
claim to one-tenth of the waters Of
Paygop creek, wChieh he claimed to
have appropriated in 1859. and used
ever since The council refused to
grant tl1e petition.
Mr. Patten was present and refused
to make further statement. other than
that he would Immediately plaIrt a suit
against the city for his water rights.
The amount OF $685.. 9S was appro-
priated to satisfy claims presented
against the city, of which $419 was for
lumber and building material on the
power construction and electric works
A very interesting gathering was held
last night at the tabernacle on the de-
rarture Of William Q. Mcclellan, Pay
sons old time citizen. VINO was here
lections and songs were given on i'm
pronDtu calls; Mr.. Frank Wightman
sang to the organ accompaniment of
Professor john Mcclellan. These young
men are music graduates from Ann Ar
bor Mich. Mr.. Wightman's voice
training has made of him a. good singer
Farewell handsh2king was at the close
of the meeting
Rev. ". s. Smith and wife left here
for their newly appointed field of Iabcr
in the ministry, to some part of Idaho
Threshing machines are now hum
ming at q, lively speed. Wheat is a.
scarce article here this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
Park Cfty Notes.

Park City, Aug. 31.-The licenses col
lected by the city for August amounts
TO $t,1OO. as against 1858 for July.
Alfred Anderson brought suit in
Judge Lockhart's court yesterday af-
ternoon against Peter Kralfer for S9S.
alleged to be due plaintiff for work
done on defendants mining claim,
Judge Lockhart will render a decision
Wednesday.
The members of the Methodist Sun
day school enjoyed a pleasant picnic
today at Snyder's grove.
Miss Ruth Winter, who has been the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bates, re
turned to her home in Salt Lake to-
Dan Shields departed this afternoon
for Butte.
Mss Florence Robbins returned to
Salt Lake last evening.
Adam LIGHTER IS moving his stock of
liquors to Mereur.
Mr.. t D. Reese. state land COM
missioner. departed for Salt Lake to-
day, having completed the appraise-
ment of all school lands in Summit
county for which an application to
purchase has been made.
John Diem went to Salt Lake today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
MRS. THOMAS SAYS NOT GUILTY.
A ROMANTIC WILL.
John G. Logan Left $4,000 to His
Sweetheart.

a petition for the probate of the will
of the late John c. Logan of Bingham.
who died on Aug S, was yesterday filed
in the probate court on behalf of Mary
Conroy, who prays to be appointed ad-
ministratrix. The estate consists of
certain mining property valued at 80
UuO. The will. which is a unique and
romantic document in the form Of a
post script to a letter, reads as fol-
lows:
Oct. s. 1886.
P S. wrote this letter last night
but did not post it. Was thinking
about you all day and would so like 70
see You tonight. my darling. I am
not well and feel miserable, but it is
only bad cold and will be all right
in day or so. 1 hope When one is
not we'll everything is hard work and
little things worry, don't they? If
had you tonight I would be all right.
but haven't, so will have TO get along
anyway. While think of it. Mary.
dear, should anything happen to me
| want you to have some of this
money. say $4,000. Always keep this
and don't be foolish. You are my
promised wife and are entitled to it.
for want you TO have it. OF course
when we are married l will make pro-
you in case of my death before we are
married. Life is very uncertain, dear,
you know. and I am very anxious to
see you provided for. That is why I
write as I do. I don't think l am sick
or expect to die at present, for it is
only a cold and a day or two of rest
viii bring me around all o K Have
been very busy and kept up nights at
the mine considerable lately. That's
all. so don't worry. but DO as I tell you.
You might as well commence to prac-
tice a little now and it won't be so
hard on you after awhile. Lovingly
yours. JOHN c. LOGAN,
Bingham. Utah.
To Mary Conroy, Grass Valley, Cal
Logan died very suddenly in a room
in the Lincoln House, in this city The
circumstances were such that an in
quest was considered necessary. and
the verdict of the coroner's jury was
that acute alcoholism caused his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION.
Great Interest In the Methodist-Mor-
mon Debate at Eeber

Heber. Aug. Sl.-The three nights
public discussion between Rev. T. J.
Bradley. Methodist minister, and A. C.
Duke, 2 Mormon elder commenced last
evening in the Heber hau. Professor
O. ]. Call. who had been selected to act
as chairman by the referees, called the
meeting to order exactly at O'Clock.
The house was crowded to its utmost
capacity, many people coming from ad-
Joining towns, who manifested much
interest IN the debate.
Elder Duke WAS the first speaker. and
occupied IS minutes in trying to show
that the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints is the church Of
Christ, according to King James trans
Iation Of the Bible.
Rev F. j. Bradley followed. occupy
sng the same length Of time as his OPP
ponent At the close of the addresses
the two gentlemen we're to have ten
minutes each for summary. but on ac-
count Of misunderstanding between
the referees the summaries were dis
pensed with, and the discussion will be
continued this evening, commencing at
O'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01

Judge NorrelI. looking pale and a
good deal the worse for his recent ILL
ness, sat on the bench in the criminal
division of the Third district court yes
terday for a few minutes. when ar
fragments were made as follows.
Jesse F. Mcmillan and Charles NJ.
Phelps. charged with the murder of
Egan on July II last Egan was found
dead in an alley in the rear of a. saloon
and it was established that he died
from the effects of morphine, and it is
claimed that the drug was admins
tered by the defendants
Both men took until Thursday to
plead
MRS. THOMAS SAYS NOT GUILTY.
Cora Thomas. the colored woman
who shot and killed her husband, Sam
uel Thomas, in a house OF nl-fane ON
State street. on June 1S, was arraigned
and entered plea of not guilty. w
h Hutchinson was the attorney for
the defendant.
FOR ASsAUbTING A CHINAMAN.
Rena E. Cannon. charged with as
saulting Ling Yu1g, q Chinaman. With
deadly weapon, on Aug 3, pleaded
not guilty. She was represented by
Attorney D. c.. Eichnor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-01
SHEEP SHIPMENTS.
Deseret Company Will Send 1000
Head to Market.

Kaysville. Aug S1.-Hon. Hyrum
Stewart and Robert Blamires have re-
turned from Soda Springs, where they
sold 1000 sheep at a very good figure.
Oril P. Hatch and John Hatch OF the
Deseret Live Stock company. of Woods
Cross. started for Wasatch last night.
From that point they will load and ship
about 1000 head of muttons, which they
will take TO the Chicago market. This
viii be one OF the largest single ship
mentS recorded this year. The Hatch
boys are being accompanied ION the
trip by County Assessor Israel Bar
low, ir., who is making the trip for
pleasure.
Schools will open here on Sept 10.
Mrs. Charles Layton is slowly recov-
ering from a very severe Illness
Thomas Croft formerly local repre-
sentative of the Singer Manufacturing
company, has accepted a position as
resident manager Of that company at
ogden. and yesterday changed his
place of residence to the Junction City