davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1898-12-16
GLEANlNGS FROM HILLS
BORO SCHOOL.
BY TIN GRADES.

Miss Maud O'Kelly has com
pleted her studies aud We shall NJ
longer see her in our midst. W.
will miss Maud very much snc
must thank her for acting as or
ganist during her short stay.
We must compliment the few
pupils who were brave enough tc
face the snowstorm Friday Their,
were three pupils III Primary de
partment. while the higher room
could boast OF about twelve.
Our teachers consented to
snow balling, 80 long as We did not
throw at the smaller pupils. But
one OF the larger boys got q
bloody nose" from being hit by a
SNOWFALL, and our teachers have
decided to allow no more SNOW
balllng.
Those in the Primary depart
ment are doing excellent work in
competition.
Seventh grade is making an
effort to complete the arithmetic
by the end OF The term.
John Anderson and George
Dissinger are gong 20 take up
book keeping as soon as they can
get The books required
The School Board have de-
cided to have one week vacation
during TIE holidays.
Sixth grade viii finish longi
tude aud time this week.
seventh grade have finished
the physlology aud are taking a
review.
Alvius Chavez ia absent. We
hope she will soon return.
The toboggan slide once more
comes into play. II affords an ex
cellent coas'inR place for those who
like to indulge in that kind Of
sport
Examination next week
Sierra County advocate., 1898-12-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

--Maior Llcwcllyn, the Rough Rider
hero and legislator elect from Dona ANA
county, made this Office pleasant cali
during the week Major Llowellyn has
ai eldy done much for liillsboro in tho
mining way aud s going to do more.
--sonnt1r Andrews, tho big stock.
hoLler N onr now famous Trippe gold
mi e. came IN from Pit,burg Monday.
aud was much plrased with tho condi-
tipn Of alIairs at mtne and mill. He left
for Philadelphia Yesterday
Mr., Grover, the big goat man, who
now conducts the Campbell ranch be-
tween here and Kingston, registered at
this office yestetdty.
Mrs Nellie Tousend IN spend the
holidays Wi'h her relatives, "a. Springer,
n. NJ
e. J Murray, the capable Young
editor ~ l.ns Cfuesf. favored ns With a
plcaaiat ral dar nk tho week.
NJ Porter, ir, is in the camp, on
mimi X husiue+s
--Di.trirt Judge Frank w Parker has
r. turHed home for tie holidays.
@nouH-vieat Ma l.. kahler MAS ia
town during ,e week, greeting his many
li u n.
Sierra County advocate., 1898-12-16

the ledge and the amount OF iron
III aud around the ledge, caused by
Al iron stringer striking the ledge
where the pocket is found With
ont the presence of iron there eau
not be pocket But iron In a
quartz ledge is no evldeuce Of a
pocket or of gold Pockets may
occur IN any formation slate,
9ranlte, serpentlne, porphyry, or
any other but probably no one
ever saw one, or heard OF one,
where the upper or hanging aud
lower and foot wal OF the ledge
were of the sane formation.
There must be contact to make 9
pocket"
The Snake is shipping a 20
ton batch of ore to the Porter mill
this week.
The profits OF the Richmond
mine, over and above al expenses.
for the year endluQ Dec. lst. 1898,
amount to $l7, $3.50. This ia a good
showing and one of which MausgsV
Fiske should feel proud.
Twenty FIVE tons Of ore taken
from the Golden Courier claim by
the owner, James Stuck, netted
him $4S5 at the Charter Oak mill
Four lessers on the Opportun-
ity mine made $l55 each during
November.
Sierra County advocate., 1898-12-16

repute for this purpose, not alone
the elements bnt birds being able
to destroy the location notices in
them.
Sierra County advocate., 1898-12-16

Admiral Sampson appears not alone
to have disartanged our rainy season
with his heavy cannonading of tho
Cuban coast last summer, hut 10 have
thoroughly dcmorai1ed our Italian win
tor IA well. Snow fell last week TO u
depth Of six inches m John DIssinger
was out slcighriding with several young
ladies' on Monday. The weather In still
extremely cold Tho Mexican wood
haucfa have formed trust and ai-
yunted the price OF wood from ffty cents
to one dollar cord
Sierra County advocate., 1898-12-16
HOW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollart
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by HaIlt
Catarrh Cure.
F, j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honor.
able IN all business transactions
and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by their firm,
West Il rruix, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, O.
Walding, Binnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls CatArrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood aud mucous surfaces Of the
ystem. Testimonials cen. free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by oil
Druggists,
Halls Family Pills are the best
Sierra County advocate., 1898-12-16
CHURCH NOTICE.

Rev DR.. Morrisoe, Supt. OF the
Miaeiun, IL with us again and will
prpach 10 the Onion church, Hills
bufa, tbday evening aud Sabbath
morning aud evening The Stsfa-
msnt of the Lords Supper will bs
administered a. the close OF the
uwuug service ) School at }
oc lck aud Epworth League at z.
j A MussELL,
Pastor NJ. Il. Church.
Sierra County advocate., 1898-12-16

repute for this purpose. not alone
the elements bnt birds being able
to destroy the location notices in
them.
Sixty tons of first class smelt-
ing ore Ia being shipped from the
Trippe mine to EI Paso smelter.
Iillsboro lpssees who make
good profit from working mines
formerly mlsmanag, d, furnish
practical illustration OF the fact
that lack of skill and experience of
those in charge is frequent cause
of the closing down or up of a NINE,
At the risk of losing pair of
subsrlibers We viii mention u
compile of instances, at least, viz :
the Warren and American mines.
ia answer to d correspondent
at AHdtews, who signs himself
Inoairer, lHe ADVOCATE viii
s2y that Gection 23l9 If the y. S.
ntNised Statutes provides that al
velnsntn nincra! deposits in lands
belonging To the United states.
both sorv, yed aad unsuryey ed, are
froe aHd open So exploration and
rurrh.so, aud tha lands IN which
they sfe found 10 occupation and
Uutchuse, by citizens Of the United
Stetes Lld those who haze declared
their intention to become such,
uu irr r. equations prescribed by
law, and according to the local
customs or rules of miners in the
several mining districts, so far at
tne same ara applicable and not
incoueistent (lIke the su-called
Rcvnolds mining law with the
laws Of the Unned States. The
aforesaid Reynolds mining law
wi! no dGuht he repealed by our
tins winter.
Owen & Grayson, lessees of
tbe Shei man mine, have made a
big str,ko of free gold ore running
over 81 1900 to the ton. r.. A.
Niokle and VIA Cooper made the
discovery
The hIg Trippe mine paid off
for November, yesterday. About
S2, AGO weIe dlsbursed among the
employees and as we go 20 press the
streets of tllllsboro present a lively |
scene.
On the FIRST Of the present
week Manager O'ReilIv incress.
ed the working force of miners AT
The Catherine mine to 10. and |
pa output Of tons Of ore per day
Is Low being made
= Barney Martin, the largest
NINE owner IL the camp,
1 5 tons or secol class ore
/, the Porter mil the present week
,ud he's - tone Of first-cass ready
% forward to The III Paeo smelter
"A visitor To one OF our big
,s'd producers aske the manager
= hat Ngs "tuckpt' m quartz,
no tIe Ads cCiIE reporter, being
lr- ut. tu,S dsuu taa managers
.rBil, which was ~ fol'oHs: n
pocl,at in quartz ~ tbs district 10
,a.d concentrated ia , quartz ledge
Ii inay cccuuv few lrrher or
Y irt irbglnH Sc Of tie ledge
lIl he cnuie may run daWu
etg vjse many fee'. Beyond
ev iprhes or iew feet lenCthwlse
Z tie ledrs the res, ~ iLr ledge
nav ID. c.i'nir color = gold, or
I m,v parsrt IL other places,
/, aicu ii Of, i es B.oEets are
yarsrlg falr raaf tie 'np ~ Tho +
ltltot if Sg4le 4ri TO
.a..u tiv uire7 Eat many have
.esu /. u,d cor 100 fee' ard even
lgsr, :. ,s = lie iact IN The Rich
mort erd Ifigue mines A pocket
nsv contain only hundred or
naDy th3usar3s of dollars in gold.
generally governed by the eiEe Of
Sierra County advocate., 1898-12-16
A mining claim held by six
partners ls seldom sold.

partners ls seldom sold.
Don't put in track and car
while a wheelbs rrow and plank
will do the work.
Some men can never discover
where the ore is on a claim before
they find out where the ore isn't
DO all your assessment work
in one place, even if you do run
on to hard ground or roots. This
is how claims are developed.
Two OF our popular miro
owners, having made n neat lttle
stake, will be married at Union
Church. Hillsboro, early IL April,
Rev j A. Mustell, oiljcisting
The young ladies' Of their choice
are frat Glass, valnnhla lltlle
claims, located in this district
May they live long and prosper
and during their life have uaught
but commoa ssnse wl..Hs 70 con
tend with.
C. NJ. Tomlln son hns hnuyht
the half intereat owned by David
Stitzell in the Seventy. Nine mining
claim. onsiderall"n $500 casl,
The owner of the other hulf inter
est 10 Hon. w. s. HopeweIl, aud
Hopewell 4 Tomlinson will put on
a force of miuers immedhtply 70
develop the property.
Major velyn is in the dis
trict to renew operations on hls
Aulmas Peak tunueI. ana also to
start up work on the Eighty Three
mine, which he holds under lease
and bond. Qnite anumbcr OF men
will be steadily employed on these
extensive mining propositions.
1t is understood that the
owners Of the Wicks Mine
intend putting iE a combination
analgsmatiug, cyanide Rud con
ceutrstiug plant in the near future,
We are glad to hear of this move
m ent on. the part Of the Nickr I
Compsnyges il is known fact that
in the Wicks mine there are several
thousand tonsof very high grade |
ore blocked out and ready for troa!-
ment, and with suitable machinery |
for the handling OF tbis ore once in
operation there is no doubt but
it will prove permanent benefit to
our camp.
in Georgetown, Australia, a
miner is fined for returning 10 a
miss fire blsst within prohibited
time, or for working claim with
out duly registered manager.
Here is something Legislator R"y.
nolds evidently forgot to err body
IN his famous mining lsw
-E. j. Murray, Of las Cruces,
is IN the district TO buy GOOD
gold claim.
Sensible British Columbia
mining journals are Ar9nlne
against the proposed Canadian
legislation against nieu anuership
~ mining property IN IL u min
ion. We are greatly hsrrasaed .
and hampsred 10y tLi- kind ot lrR
i.lstion in New MsItco, aud Iug
ADVOCATE regsr2s is s'a'isi,mtu
~ the chief argum-ut ~ 'nvar 4
sla,ebood. II the liiishuto a. 7
trio, sloue Hundreds { IL n>-iad-
NJ dollars OF Eughsb tud ~-ntc,
capital are lost to u camp evtiy
year BY the alien law
-Ih- II, h,- II ,wrcr J .
Iifssh nf the C.u,,tnri' nus -,
known 10 be = le,-' slnn4 wee.
II favaf,tH cais i.r Tie hald
ING OF mi.i.s .c,,fi ri ices
~. cp-np Az ~ re r-d
= ysl h-kirr r1s si" ems %
). s..ounJ of thejf nt T. trtrr'irV
,,a r. ,ti-rs f,on il- fs,tge- of tie
sssnsuts TIE "B ilfin.ore" Oyster
s,E Ass long sises tsllsa into de
Sierra County advocate., 1898-12-16
LOCAL lTE MS.

A negro minstrel company if
being organized ia town for th'
amusement IT the people.
The report has reached hiila
boro thpt Burt Davis, the young
druggist who was formerly en-
ployrd at AraGon's Palace drug
store here, died recently At Globe
Arizona,
postmaster Mile, is fixing ~
a cigar and news stand in the post
office brilding, to which lie will
add a ilillsboro miue specimen de-
partment shortly, tor the interest
Of visitors to the camp, In tins
department Postmaster Miller in
tel nds to have specimens OF ore from
every mine in the HIllsboro dis.
triet.
- . =.
= ~
e
' on - 49,
p'1
For the DAYS Of the pnat to return
no, the 'i'ne hui tn. Ihe ? p'tasures 1 mourn
Of my woes now sady enroll,
aet i,, &c, ,heI" o1I II,I,. s,y,'e ,, IN ,ufH
i,r another new hope 10 my toul
3n",'s, t,, ,hou om'S Ee,o"'E' "a nay he'f'
Coullsl though only perceive ere we part
~ Wv !. menus , a. "'o"e 49, you yot 1,,
thwar
sIhon rehh"hce you iors'Vo ana forget
The dypsey Mining n Milling
Company, OF Kingston, has been
organized nnder the laws OF tho
State Of Michigan by Emil q. Non
Husan, Chtls'lana NJ. Van iinsan,
marry - van 'iusan' Na"ar" =.
F"u h""a", W 'lo"'' d" u'' M"
1fAuoe W '''''noh' "'' "' Do''"'',
Mieh'' "ta " copy o' 'h' u 'io'oS vi
Incorporate" haS oeen h'ra lh '"e
once OF 'H' 7e',''"'y oi ''' '''''
cory 81 - o'''" f'' h7 ""l'o'S oi
loco'P't"'''n are !" "cqu'r" ana
ho'd mining '"nuS anu property !"
mo BLACK Range mln'hg dlsdlot,
sierra comfy " W. en' TO mine
ores oe"f'og go'" OF H''Ver' or oo'n'
~" = 0''''"'' INV o'"'' W.
~ -" !" ''' ''
- 49, : 49, o'''' " NV ~
t'o'oo0' f''",'P"'
''"' ~
, " w
''''u - " - 'N' " -
" " - "
C"l "tAe' o'P'fN '""h')
Ai"6Nu ekpeH't'oh' ACCORDING I"
letter received here, have pene
trated Alaska ~ Tar as practical
with their ettan,boat "ptosrector. 4"
Sierra County advocate., 1898-12-16
FRESH CANDIES.

Iuy your candies from J. Dali
glish, who has the largest, best and
freshest candies ever brought to
lIillsbOto.
Sierra County advocate., 1898-12-16
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. T. " CLARK desires to thank
me ladies ot the Eoiscopal Guild
tor tuelr timely gift, which .is
greatly appreciated.
Sierra County advocate., 1898-12-16
SIERRA tOUN COMMIS-
SlONERS' OFFICIAL PRO
CEEDlNGS.

CEEDlNGS.
Hillsboro, N. NJ, Dec 10Th. 1895
The Commissioners met pursu
ant to adjournment. Pre4en
= Robert West and John L
W heeler, Commissioners, and rhoe
C Hail, Clerk
The minutes Of the last meetn
were read aud approved.
Ordered, That the following pei
sons he and are hereby sppoiute'
judges Of election for The eIectio
OF justices of the peace aud oonsta
bles in each precinct, to he hel,
the 9th day of January, 1899, beinl
the second Monday in said month
Precinct No
+. II Jobson.
Henry Schmidt.
Isaac Knight,
Precinct No 2
H. A Nickle.
Chss h Myers.
John NJ. Crews.
Precinct No. 8
Robert West,
:. II. Bernard
Fred Mister.
Precinct No. !
Francisco Bojorquez
Alexander Maxwell.
Bonito ArmiJo
Precinct No. 5
E Gran1jean.
Frank Calhoun.
Teoflo Garcia.
Precinct No. Z
J. j. Aragon.
jose Tayfoya y q.
Joseph Hill.
Precinct No s
Beuesuala Apodaca.
Hijiulo Arcbulela.
Jnan Arsgon.
Precinct No, 9
J, 9, Plemmons
Alexander Bentley.
VIM, d. Nourse.
Precinct No, 10.
Chria. Hearn.
Ed James.
Horace Kinpobnry.
Precinct No. II
Emory Hickok.
T. Y Westewel,.
Abran Gopznes.
Precinct No, j.
W j Worden.
Simon Grijalba
James $. Hopkins
Precinct No. lG
Thos. Maher
A. S. Warren.
Geo B Jones
Ordered, That the Clerk draw
yarrants on the Road Fund FOR the
accounts
+ Gonzales, $50.
Philip Zoeller, s25.
The butcher bond Of William
chm Reay was approved
The following applications for
iquor licenses were approved
l.. Il Movers,
G. NJ Tomlinson.
Gilinda d Ruiz
Chas l.. Relnbold
L. w. GALES
The following reports were ap
r0yed
John L. Smith, e1 ofIicio road
upervisor, Precinct No 2
Raquel Cardelarin, ex oilicio
Dad supervisor Precinct No. 10
Whercupon the Board adjourned
ine die.
RoBFRT WEST,
Chairman.
Attest
Tuos g HhI
Sierra County advocate., 1898-12-16
HhlisbooMineS and Mills

Output of Hlllsboro gold mines
for the week ending Thursday,
Dec. 18th, 1898, as reported for
THE ADVOCATE:
Sierra County advocate., 1898-12-16

holiday Excl | RsION RATES
Lake Valley Station. Dec 12,
1888. -Tckets viii be on sale Dec.
24rh, 25th aud 26lb, and Jan. lst
and 2Bd, to points not distant over
200 miles, 81 rate 81 one fare for
the ronDd trIp. continuous passage
both directions Limit for return
Jan 4ih, 1899 X J J BsoN,
Agent A. L * ) / R'y
Sierra County advocate., 1898-12-16
Attest
LIES VICISsIIUDES.
a=
Written for TnE ADyoCNTf.

WTITItU TOT IWF NUNVtN NJ y
know little maiden
As sweet as che can le,
Tha, when tie roses bloom = IN spring
she'd give them all 20 me,
The roaes now are vanish'd,
Dfi, Il leaycs | only y e.
Oi these, however, she pluck one
And pinned u on y me
Oue { iuy rnw nalCes me anxious
| wonder ~, ala
Shcil MT wind up her kindness
With tar wigs aetos' ny back
+ VI. CHACoN.
IIllsboro, n, "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
AMERICAN FORK SOCIETY.

American Fork, May THE most
enjoyable social event here this week
was the teachers banquet and enter
tainment given at the Bromley hotel
by the teachers Thursday evening. The
literary part of the programme con-
sisted of a song by Miss Cora Bromley,
a recitation by Mrs. Eliza Buckwalter,
toast by Trustee John r. Hindley, in
strumental music, William Grant; duet,
Mrs. Julia Grout and Cora Bromley;
a tribute to ''Old Maids" Miss Laura
Christensen; song, Mrs Vilate Clark;
short speech, George T. Shelley; trib-
ute to ''OId Bachelors" c. G. Patter-
son; song, Mrs. Julia Grant; short
speech, by William Grant; song, Allie
Bromley; original poetry, Isaac L..
Wright
A most delicious and luxurious sup
per was served at 10 p. m, and soon
after Professor ]. B. Forbes made a
speech and presented Professor Isaac
l.. Wright with a beautifully framed
set of resolutions in behalf of the
teachers and the school board, showing
how highly Mr.. Wright is esteemed by
the donors on the eve of his departure
for missionary work in a foreign land.
The remainder of the evening was oc-
cupied in playing games.
There were present Trustees William
Grant and John r. Hindley, Teachers j.:
B. Forbes, Isaac L. Wright, G. @. Pat
terson, George F. Shelley, Eliza Buck
waiter, Eliza Swensen, Laura Chris
Jensen. Vilate Clark and Cora Brom-
ley, besides the following other guests:
Mrs. ]. B. Forbes, Miss Olive Forbes,
Mrs. William Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Bromley, Miss
Rose Bromley and Dr. A Christensen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
utah sorosis Meleting.

Provo, May Utah Sorosis met at
the home of Mrs. Anna Z. Craig on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. a
very interesting meeting was held. DR..
Fred Taylor spent half an hour or more
advising the club as to what steps
should be taken in beginning a public
library. He complimented the club on
taking the initiative, and assured them
of its success. Funds accumulated by
the club have been set aside to be used
TO procure books for this purpose. A
vote of thanks was rendered to the doc
tor for his helpful information and en-
thusiastic support. The usual ten min
utes' recess was taken, after which the
annual election of officers took place.
Those elected were:
President, Ida L. Allen; vice presi-
dent, Anna K. Craig; secretary, Miss
Lillian Gates; assistant secretary,
Lydia McKendrick; treasurer, Hannah
C. Pike; advisory board, Magnetic B.
King, Eliza Z. Jensen, Mrs. Josiah
Beck.
The newly elected officers. and board
will not act until October, the begin
ming of the club year.
The club adjourned and will meet
next Thursday at the same place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
Literary Club at CoalviIle.

CoalvilIe, May THE "L. B. L."
Literary club held its regular weekly
meeting on the 4th inst at the home of
Mrs Thackeray, who entertained in
the cordial style becoming a member
of the club. The programme was as
follows: a letter from the state edu-
cational committee, with suggestions
for the club, was read. Roman history
was reviewed by Mrs. Thackeray, Mrs.
Wheadon and Mrs. Hosmer. A review
of Mrs. Cady Stanton's Eighty Years
and More" was read by Mrs. Hosmer.
Mrs. Thackeray read from the Review
an article on The Relation of the
Woman's Club to Civic Life" The ed
ucational committees report of the U.
2. W. c., as given in the Review, was
read by Mrs. Wheadon. followed by a
vocal solo. '-Only Me" by Mrs. Thack-
cray. Mrs. Calls then played ma
tional air march The club, full of pa
triotism, then, by mutual consent,
planned a banquet for the volunteers,
which was given at the home of Mrs.
Eldredge that evening. Club adj
journed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08

seems to have altogether disappeared,
as if the American people were incapa-
bic of passing judgment conformity
upon the two questions. Democracy
charged but few years ago, and has
steadfastly maintained, that a high
protective tariff was piracy of the most
aggravated, ingenious and destructive
character; a most pronounced species
of unjust discrimination maintained in
the interest of consolidated wealth, an
unwarranted invasion of the rights of
private property, the most monumental
humbug of the century. These char
acteriZations of protection have been
Numbered upon countless occasions
from every rostrum and stump, in
every hamlet and city. by every Demo-
cratic orator in the country. If they
were true then, the lapse of a few years
has rendered them none the less gospel.
So, then, if these observations be well
taken-and if they are not, the Demo-
cratic party is an imposter-we cannot
now afford to compromise principle and
cooperate and fuse for legislative pre-
ferment.
Fusion is against the genius of De-
mocracy, which is as unalterable as the
stars. It is a subterfuge employed by
the weaker party to secure political
preferment. Those of the Democrats
who desire fusion would be the fore
most advocates of the opposition to it
II they knew or were reasonably GER
tain that their party were sufficiently
strong to overcome all other of the
contending elements of the state. So
then, if this be true-and no student of
human nature will deny 1.-THE con-
trolling motive lying at the basis of
their action is the seductive prospect
of being the recipient of at least a por-
ton of the offices that a contest will
yield. This has ever been true with all
political parties. 1t is especially true
of the silver Republican and Populist.
III either of those parties or factions
today were supreme within the state
they would scout the idea of fusion
SO, after all, about the only visible
quality of patriotism back of the fu-
sion delusion is that which is born of
an 1rrepressible longing to secure a
conquest of spoils.
There are many questions of grave,
complicated and solemn inheritance
that confronts the American people
Initiative and referendum, public own
ershlp of public revenue-producing
utilities, and government issue of legal
tender paper. These are principles that
some day must be practically an
swered, and although. the Populist
party has seized upon it's advocacy. it
is, Notwithstanding, genuine manifes-
eo1ioio VI me Drodu ana comprehensive
genius OF Jeffersonian Democracy, and
While instrumentalities of monumental
import have been introduced in the
great drama of American life since JEFF
ferson's day, revolutionizing society
and lndustrialism, an epoch has now
arrived in which there must be a prac-
teal demonstration of the Jeffersonian
tests of good government The Demo-
cratic party is the party that will tri-
lmnhAnflU q iiCh
fore, it must preserve its individuaIitv
and the virtue and power of its profess
sions will ultimately attract all lovers
OF honest and economical government
within its ample folds.
OSden, May Z. ELIJAH FAIR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
Nineteenth Century Club.

Provo, May Ton Friday afternoon
the Nineteenth Century club was pleas
antly entertained at the home of the
president, Miss Moore. After the bust
ness was transacted, a, unanimous vote
of thanks was rendered Professor Wolfe
of the Brigham Young academy for the
lecture on "Chivalry'' he so kindly de-
livered to the club on Friday evening,
April 90.
The principal topic for the afternoon.
'fThe Foreign Policy of Our Nation -
was. most thoroughly handled by Mrs.
De Moisey. under the following heads:
% Foreign policy at the beginning Of
the government. (2) The Monroe doc
trine and some of its applications. 81
Treaties with foreign countries. "a
Neutral obligations. and the rules of
the treaty of Washington
The current news and literature was
given by Miss Kellogg and Mrs. Buck
Ter respectively. After sCme discussion
on the literature of the month, the club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Buckler
on Friday. May Is.