davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
california,s Klonduke.

San Francisco. Aug. III. p. and r. 3.
Graves who made the rich strike in
Trinity county on the 4th inst. arrived
here today with part of their newly dis
covered wealth in the shape OF $4,000
worth of gold which they deposited at the
nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
Mavors and Councilmen.

New York. Aug. u--Columbus. O.. has
been selected as the place for holding the
national convention of the mayors and
councilmen, which will be held Sept. IS
to oct. l. The programme of the con-
yention will cover all topics of interest TO
city officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
CUT HIS WIFE'S THROAT.
Jealousy the Cause and a Policeman
at the Bottom.

Chicago, Aug. 11-Charles NJ Clifford
today murdered his wife by cutting her
throat with a razor and then committed
suicide by shooting. Clifford was a
baker and lived at 302 Rush street, where
the tragedy occurred 1t is supposed that
jealousy caused the tragedy. police
man being the object of Clifford's sus-
p!ciOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
Struck BY q Bolt.

New Orleans, Aug. IA bolt of light
ming this morning struck the brick work
of two immense batteries of boilers at
the American brewery and almost COM
pletely destroyed it, Dan Marse and Pc
ter Maher, laborers, were badly injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
Suit For Wvoming Funds.
lsneclal TO The Herald.)

70 III
Cheyenne. Wyo-, Aug LINE ceie-
bratei case of the state of Wyoming vs.
ex-1'reasurer Otto Gramm and his bonds
men was heard in the district court today
and certified up TO the state supreme
court for decision. Gramm deposited
s55 900 of state funds in the Kent bank
here a week before 1t failed. Senator
Warren is one of the bondsmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12

Roberts and Geddes were average Re
publicans. They were supported and
elected by the Tribune We know the
record of the Republican party in city
and county affairs. The Lord knows
that ii is bad enough and what we
need is to entirely eliminate such an
element With a citizens ticket elected,
some of that element would creep in
No one finds any fault with the pres
ent county administration, and yet il
IS partisan. But it is also Democratic.
It is economical and prudent, and the
Democratic party can take this bank
rupt city and place il on q good finan-
cial basis. Besides, why move in this
matter so early? Why not wait until
the Republicans and Democrats make
their nominations? If bad men are
named, there viii be ample time for
all the citizens, the poor, and the hum
bic. as well as the more favored, to
unite and make a ticket from both par
ties. The previousnesS of the move
ment, the feverish haste, indicates that
il is not inspired solely by love OF the
dear people. Some one wants to be
United States senator, and he cannot
be II the Democrats carry the next
legislature. The movement started last
fan in Cache county. 1t has now been
revived, and it is proposed to extend
1t over the state. Democrats are play
Ing with ure when they toy with 1t.
They had not better linger in the lap
Of this new Delilah, else their locks
will be shorn and their strength de-
part. They ought in time to be sus-
picious when the chairman of the Re
publican party and the owner of the
Republican organ begin to wave olive
branches in dog days. They are simply
making a grand stand play They
want power again, and instead Of buy
ing ticket and going in at the circus
door they are going to try and crawl
under the flaps of the tent. but when
they get in they viii occupy reserved
seats. and the band viii play, March
ing Through Georgia.
LITTLE HISTORY.
IF you remove the false teeth, store
frizzes and other feminine renOvators
of youth, you will find that the appar-
emily bewitching citizen maiden is the
same old Republican girl that we have
known in the past. Speaking of the cit
liens movement of 1888, and the pres
emf one, induces me to use the deadly
parallel and to cali attention 10 the
similarity of the names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
POWERS GIVES
HIS Views.
The Old Chieftain on the "Cit-
liens NOn-PartiSan
Movement"
FALLACY OF THE
SCHEME EXPOSED.
Self Constituted Committee to Pro-
tect the Dear People.

The Movement Necessary From a Re
publican Standpoint only-A Far
Reaching Scheme That Reaches to
the Legislature-A Little History
Democrats Urged to Follow
After No False Gods-Keep the
Watckfres Burning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
visited John Browns Grave.

Lake Placid. n. Y. Aug. 1.-Presi-
dent Mckinley and party reached Lake
Placid at 1:45 D. m. today. They dlned
at the Stevens House. and then drove
to John Browns grave, two miles away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
For Kidnaring Her Son.
Especial to The Heral

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. n.-Mrs. Fannie
Hitchcock was arrested here tonight for
kidnaping her 5-year-old boy from its
will be taken 10 Colorado tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
DEMOCRATS Of
Old VIRGINIA,
State Convention In Session
at Roanoke.
NAME OF BRYAN
LOUDLY CHEERED.
Senator Daniel Is Shown to Be a
Fayorife Son.

Chicago Platform Reafhrmed-con-
gratulations to Bryan on the Sue
cess Achieved By Him-Four
Great Issues Before the People of
the Country, the Tariff, the In
come Tax, the Regulation of
Trusts and the Currency-Bryan
Lives In the Peoples Hearts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
While it is prob

from the department. While it is prob
able that the surveyor general Will be
ordered 70 the Yukon country next year
there IS no intention of sending MIN
there this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12

another firm was willing to do the
work, am inclined to look upon its re-
form campaign with suspicion.
L. H DALE.
L. H. Dale. a member of the Demo-
cratic state executive committee. de-
clared his position in the following
language:
This non-partisan committee seems
to me to be made up principally of Me
Kinley Republicans and Cleveland
Democrats. I am not in sympathy with
thu movement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
Still the Peoples Paper i.

No matter how many of its contem-
porarieS may become the organs OF
the corporations and banks. The
Herald continues to be the paper OF
the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
Everybody Reads

The newspapers-The Herald reaches
published in the state, therefore il
Is read by more people. II is the
great home paper of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12

BY their fruits ye shall know them.
IS said by the Bible to be q good test.
We don't want any more such fruit as
was borne by the citizens tree of 1893. -
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
The Seed is the Vital Thing.

Planting must be begun right. else
no amount of cultivation or fertilizer
can prevent the crop being "a failure.
The first step is the selection of the
seed. Do not take any risks here
Get seeds that you can depend upon.
seeds that are fresh, that have a repu-
tation behind them. The most relia-
BILE seeds grown in this country are
Ferry's seeds. Wherever seeds are
sown the name of ID. Nj. Ferry Il Co,
of Detroit, Mich, is Il guarantee of
quality and freshness. The greatest
care and strictest caution are exercised
in the growing, selection, packing and
distribution of their seeds. Not only
must they be fresh, but they must be
true to name.
Ona par with the quality of the seeds
is Ferry's Seed Annual for 1897, the
most comprehensive and valuable book
of the kind ever printed. Every plan.
ter. large and small, should get, read
and digest this book before planting a
single seed. 1t is free to all who ad.
dress the firm as above.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
CHURCH Sc Rv1cE.

Rev. Jos. b. Long will preach at the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning and evening.
Services at Presbyterian church Sun
day. at II a. M, ''Trusting in God" At
1870 p. M, Responsibility"
NJ. E. church services held in the
college chape.\ Sunday School at 1Oa
M. Preaching at IL a. NJ, by Rev.
Nathan Fawell, pastor; subject, LES
son in Ornithology." Glass meetings
1915. Epworth League at Gas and re-
vival service at 1910 y. IN, held in the
store. This in all probability will be
the last service in the store.
Services i'll Baptist church at 1880 q,
m. by Rev. j. +. Catlin, pastor: subject,
What God would have us do" Those
wishing to join the church will be given
an opportunity Mt the morning service.
Sunday school at 11:45; b. Y.P. u. and
Juniors at 3p. m.
Services at st. Luke's Mission in
Cold brook next Sunday at 1920 a. m
and 8 o'clock pm. by Rev. w. H, Pond
missionary. Sunday schoolat 3o'clock
Choir practice Friday at 3 pm Litany
Friday evening.
Services at soldiers home as follows
Presbyterian, Feb. Z, March %, May o
July 11,Sept.5, Oct d, Dec.12 Episcopal
Feb. IA, April 4, May 30, July 25. Sept
II, Oct. 81, Dec. 10. Catholic, Feb. 21
April Is, May 16, June 20, July 18, Aug
10, Oct. IL, Nov. q. Methodist, Feb.28
April II, June 6, Aug. 1, Sept. 19, Nov
Z, Dec. 26: Congregational, March Z
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
GIVE HEED.
a Word of Council from Dr. Hartman,
Whose Name has Become KnOwntO
Thousands of Mothers.

Midwinter is here. The nights are
long and cold. The days are short and
changeable in temperature. Cold creep
in at every crevice and draughts occur
in spite of the utmost vigilance. The
tireless patience andsagacityof mother
even, fails to keep the household safe
from climatic diseases. Colds soon de-
velop into chronic catarrh. A cough
rapidly becomes consumption. La
Grippe undermines the system danger
ously. Influenza leaves injuries to
head and throat, hard to remove All
these things the mother strives in vain
to guard her household against. How
can she best do it? First, get Peru
ma. Second, send to The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company, Colum-
bus, Ohio, for a free copy of DIR. Hart
mans latest book on the climatic dis
eases of winter. This book, in plain
and direct language, informs the mother
exactly what to do in all of the liabili.
ties and emergencies resulting from
wintry weather. Not only will she be
able to prevent diseases, but she knows
exactly how to cure them. In case she
is doubtful or any point, if the book
does not fully explain it, she has only
to write a letter to DIR. Hartman at any
time and she will receive a free answer
as quickly as possible. What UNTOLD
misery this would save the world il
every mother would heed this advice
Pc ru-na cures acold quicker than an,
medicine in the world. Pe-ru-na is
sure cough cure. Pe-ru-na is the best
if not the only, internal remedy fol
catarrh yet devised. Pe-ru-na cure
la grippe and influenza. A book o
testimonials sent free.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
Carter's Dollar Edition-Laws of 1897.

Carter's Dollar Edition-Laws of 1897.
In order to continue meeting the
popular demand for a cheap edition of
the laws, the Carter Publishing Co.,
Pierre, will issue their regular Dollar
Edition of the Laws, Immediately after
the adjournment of the legislature.
The laws will be delivered a day ortwo
after adjournment. Advance sheets
will be mailed each week during the
session for $3.50.
We are publishers of all the Laws
and Supreme Court Reports of the
state and territory. Orders should
also now be filed forthe official edition
of the Session Laws of 1897.
Order the Dollar Edition or the adj
vance sheets and keep posted. The
edition is intended to fill the gap in
tervening between the passage of the
laws and the publication of the official
edition.
Send for catalogue of law books and
legal blanks.
CARTER PUBLISHING Co.,
PIERRE, S. ID.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
Meeting Men.

A meeting of the sheep men of the
county will be held at the Burlington
hotel in Edgemonto on Wednesday after
noon. February 10, at two o'clock. All
sheep men in the county are urgently
requested to be present at business of
great importance to them will come
before the meeting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29

". M. Knowlton, I. H. Chase's head
man, who has been here invoicing the
Rapid City stock of clothing kept by
that gentleman, left for Sturgis yester-
day where he will do the same thing
in Mr.. Chase's Sturgis store.-Rapid
City Journal.
The Methodist churchof Hot Springs
is on the up grade. Last Sunday six
we're received into membership and
one baptized. Three were received the
Sunday previous. During the last ten
weeks seventeen persons have been
received into the church.
l have the finest line of goods ever
brought to town for fall and winter
clothing. Reasonable prices.
j. A. RyLEN.
w. T. Graham, the energetic travel
ing salesman for the wholesale grocery
house of Lincoln, who with his family
has r side in Hot Springs for the p,st
year or more, moved to Deadwood last
week. Mrs. Grahanm and mother, and
Miss Graham left for that place Mon
day morning.
Go to Pixies studio for platino photos
the latest and finest thing out.
Ollie Martin died at his home at
Buffalo Gap yesterday morning. The
deceased was a son of Bryon Martin
and one of the best known young men
this part of the country. His death
was caused by pneumonia. The d.
ceased was about "a yea s of age and
leaves IL youthful wife to mourn his
death.
The STAR wants wood on subscrip-
who do not find it convenient to pay in
"trade' of wood. Don't delay it.
M. I'll. Bingham and John Mueller
slid cautiously into the outer of
the Woodmen Hall Saturday night,
hung their coats on the pegs and pre-
pared to salute the sacred joss. They
experienced the "toss," "the demons
slide." and the "fiery blast" and now
look at you mysteriously, with one eye
partially closed, as though they knew
a thing or two.
Elegant Office rooms for rent in the
Minnekahta block. Inquire of e. S.
Kelly, receiver.
The mercury is simply out of sight,
1t has dropped to the center of the
earth and will stay there. shivering
until there is a change in the atmos'
phere. Twenty degrees below two
nights and nearly as much two other
nights makes our demon sigh for g
warmer cline and grieve concerning the
waywardness of the weather man.
Go to L. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv.
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs Of
all kinds, Telephone No. SIS.
Don G. Hall entertained the people
of Hot Springs Friday and Saturda,
night with lectures on hypnotism ane
mesmeric force and gave a few tests il
mind reading. The tests were interest
! ing, at least, and successful, too, SO fal
as finding hidden objects we're con
cerned. Friday afternoon Judge Cul
hid a coin on the third floor of tn
Fargo hotel under the carpet. H
then returned to Hargen's drug stor
where he met Hall for the first time
The latter was blind-folded and thel
got onto a dray, seized the reins an,
with the sensation conveyed by tn
fingers lightly touching his wrists, h
drove straight to the hotel. climbed tn
stairs and found the hidden object
He did not even know what kind of a
object had been hidden. The Judg
declares that he is all right, others ar
emphatic i'll declaring him a fake
The evening tests were of a similar na
ture.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
Something for Nothing.

In addition to giving two papers each
week the Semi Weekly State Journal.
now gives to each person sending 81 90,
a free premium. You can have your
choice of the Toledo Blade, or New
York Tribune. Or you can have any
two Of these papers free: Poultry News,
Swine Breeder Farm News aud Woman.
kind. Hundreds of other free premiums
such as u splendid Atlas, State journal
Almanac, United States History, etc.
Send postal card request for premium
list. You s%houldread the Journal dur
ing the legislature, no matter what
other papers you read at other times
You must send your money direct to
the State Journal, Lincoln, Nebraska
to get any of these free premiums.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
THE T A FOR A YEAR
POTu EOP al IN

1I1E DIAN EOh "A L Cttfl
BOTH FOR S1.5O.
This splendid offer will remain open
only for a short time. Do not delay in
getting your seed for springtime.
The following is a list of the seeds
offered: Extra Early Beet, 10 cts;
Evergreen Cucumber, 10 cts; Rosy
Gem Radish, 10 cts; Ignotum Tomato,
10 ct; Peerless Watermelon, S cts;
Early Prolific Pole Bean, 10 cts; EARLY
Prize Head Lettuce, S cts; Miller's
Cream Musk Melon, 10 cts; Largo
Sugar Parsnips, s cents; Vegetable
Peach, 10 cts; Giant Pansies, 90 cts;
Sweet Peas, 10 cts; Prize Poppies, 10
cts; Everblooming Petunias, 10 cts;
Mixed Flowers, Is cts-making a total
of SLIGO. Full particulars for planting,
etc, with every package. These are
all the finest selected seeds from the
we'll known grower and dealer in vege-
table and flower seeds, A. 7. Cook, of
Hyde Park, N. Y.
These seeds will be delivered to each
person who pays s1.5O in advance for
Our rate Of 500 for the paper has
been withdraw, but this is even bet.
tor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-29
GARDEN SEED FREE.

The time for your getting the STAR
q year for S1.O has passed. But we
have just completed arrangements
whereby we car give
SLIGO WORTH OF SEEDS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-11
Deaths.

BilATToN-Tn this city, on November 9th, 1897,
Ann Bratton, aged SS years.
BRINToN-On November %, 1897, at her late
residence, No. 1878 King street, Wilmington.
Del, Mrs. Annie b. Brinton In her 70,h year.
CAMPEELl.-In this city. Novem Der 5th, 1891. "
dirhtheria, Louis Marion, sou ~ James II. and
Lucy J. Campbell aged yonrs. months ard
II days.
cRIjMLlsH-in this city. on Monday November
sin, 1887, Rose e., dBughte of Margaret and
the late James Crumlish-
Friends are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral on Friday morning, Novem Der 18th, 1877,
nj o O'clock, from her Mothers residence, 800 s.
Van Buren, street. High mass at ST. Paul's
Church. Iutetment at new Cathedral cemetery.
GINDpR-In this city, on Monday, November
9Th, 1897. Maria, vile of Joseph Ginder, aged
65 years
GLATT-At New Kensington, Pa, Nicholas
Glatt aged 6s years.
UEIsIER--on November 9Th. 1897, Henry F.
lIeisler, at the Helsler farm, near Charles
town, Md.
HYDE-In this city, on November 9Th, ls57,
Katherine, wife OF Daniel Hydo, aged VI years.
LYNAM-,on November 9Th, 1897. Mary r., vito
OF Thomas i. Lyman, in her 1Oth year.
Rnlatiyes and friends are invited TO attend tho
funeral from her lato residence. near Newport,
on Friday. November laih, 1Su1. Leave the hocse
1T O'Clock. Services Ht ST. James Church,
Newport
MORnISON-At GrIggsviliN, ILL.,, on November
9Th, 1877, James Is. Morrison, aged 'S years.
PoNDEIt-At Milton, Del, November 9th, 1875
JaInes Ponder, aged IS years.
PRESCoTT-In this city on November 5lh, $50
Mitchell Prescott, aged 6a years.
REILLY-In this city, on November Tih, 1867,
Thomss Reilly, aged Ct years,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-11
IN FIGHTING MOOD.
Foraker Dees Not Like Criticisms of Ohio
Politicians.

PoiltIcthnbs
Columbus, o., Nov. s.-A special
from Cincinnati to the Ohio State
Journal says:
1t was reported in local political
circles yesterday that Hon. Charles l..
Kurtz had quietly slipped into the city
during the afternoon, and was in close
conference With Senator Foraker, bis
chief, on the absorbing Senatorial ques-
ton. Tho reports had it that the Soma
tor and MIR. Kurtz had carefully sur
veyed the situation, and had reached
an understanding unfavorable to Mr..
Hanna.
Senator Foraker was seon by the
State Journal correspondent, and asked
about the alleged meeting with Mr..
Kurtz.
81 regard your inquiry az very i'm
pertinent, replied the Senator, land,
further, as to our reported meeting,
that lie none OF your business. p"
1t was evident that the Senator had
misunderstood tbe motive or the in
quiry, and he was assured that no dis
courtesy was intended, but. as the
matter had been talked of. the State
| journal was DESTROYS either confirm
ing OF fatty denying the stories of the
| conference.
After this explanation, Senator Fora
ker said he had not seen Mr.. Kurtz fol
over week.
Tho broaching OF the subject gave
the Senator an opportunity to vert hi:
feeling about the Senatorship. He said
: am becoming tired OF having my
name dragged into every little contro-
versy over the Senatorial question.
worked faithfully in tho last campaign,
and. IL the naiorities are not largo. il
was DO fault of mine. do not expect
to take part in the affair, bur, unless
my name is kept out of the whole thing,
l shall go into il and LET certain people
know I am around. The Republican
party will settle this matter to its ow n
satisfaction and without the dictatior
OF outside parties. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-11
WoRK RAPIDLY pERFoRDED.
The Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge Pnt in
Position sunday.

The Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge Pint in
Position sunday.
Tho employees of the contractors for
the B. Il o. bridge acrosa Pennsyl-
vania avenue ana of the railroad com
pany accomplished a quick piece of
work Sunday morning while most at
the people in tine city were in their
beds. The tracks were removed and
the now iron bridge placed in position
in short order. The railroad employees
we're in charge of Supervisor of Bridges
and Buildings Geurge W. Andrews and
Civil Engineer Pollard.
Work was commenced at 3 O'Clock.
The material was all on the ground and
lying alongside the tracks and derrioks
bad hesu set in position and everything
was in readiness. After the east track
had heen removed there was delay Of
nearly three Quarters Of nm huur. tho
men waiting TOR train which passed
at 6. 20 O'Clock. Immed lately after the
passage of tho train the mon went to
work like beavers and in short space
of time both tracks had been removed
and tho bridge was set in position,
after which the rails were spiked
thereon, and everything was firm and
an express train passed over at $50
o'clock.
The feat was witnessed by City
Engineers Wilson and Price, Street anu
Sewer Director Simmons, Park Com
missioner Gawthrop anil several other
persons, and the mon who had charge
of tho work were complimented.