davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-24

The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Our Savior.-On Fourth
East between Fourth and Fifth South
streets. Rev. +. Skabo, pastor. Services
today at II a n. and 7:30 p. m. Nor
wegian and English Sunday school at 1880
p. m. The Ladies Sewing society is in
vited to meet THURSDAY afternoon at
Mrs. o. Berkhoel's. p West Sixth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-24

South street The Rt Rev Abel Leon
ard S T D. bishop; the Rev. ]. p. Hal
sey. dean. Services today( second Sunday
after EASTER: Holy communion. 7:30 a.
service and sermon. Ii a. m. by Father
Dolling: special service for men only. /
p m: evening service. sermon by Father
1880 . m: special services by Father Doll
ing as follows: Monday (St. Marks day. !;
Tuesday holy communion and eXhorta-
ton. go a. m: morning prayer. d. m. !:
special service for women. 4:30 pm; even
ing service and sermon. 1:30 p. m: We'd
nesday a parish retreat during the day.
On Thursday evening a parish reception
in St Marks school house. Holy COM
muniou and daily morning and evening
PRAYER throughout the week; guild meet
tngs as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-24
Look at the time it makes:

Leaves Denver. $50 am.
Arrives Omaha..........11:55 pm Same day
Arrives Chicago......... 2:15 pm. next day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-24

The time of the above sale is hereby
extended to Monday, April %. 1885, at 1890
o. clock noon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-25
HOW SHE FIXED HIM.
One Way OF Disposing OF an Obnox-
'. IOus SuitOr.

One Way OF DispOsing of an ObnOx-
. iOuB SuitOr.
He.w Theatre lover, and she didn't
like his style a little bit, says the, New
York Sun. g..
He was constant in his devotion.
however, and that made matters worse.
She had tried gentle means to get
rid of him, but he had disregarded
them with painful persistency. g
In this moment of her desperation
he felt it incumbent upon him to pro-
pose to her as men under similar cir
cumstances SO often do.
Which they wouldn't if they had any
sense at all.
"Dear one" he exclaimed, hurting
himself tragically at her feet, ST love
you. My life is yours. Will you take
it?" 49,, .,.... ,..~
She did not look like murderess.
'Mr. Singleton" she responded, with
calm determination, 81 will"
He gazed at her rapturously.
Don't do that" she begged, draw
ing back from him as if in horror. 81
have taken your life, as you requested
me to do, and you are henceforth to all
intents and purposes dead"
He seemed dazed.
ct do not, Mr.. Singleton" she con.
tinued, turning aside, "desire to have
a dead person in the house, and If you
do not go away at once I shall ring fol
an ambulance and have you removed
to the morgue."
Then the; dreadful situation in which
his own precipitate folly, had placed
him was revealed, and he removed him
self with promptness and dispatch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-25
INDIAN PRINCESS IN CANADA.
The AcSenIRiHA@ds piughter 2of. .
'Mo1sd HlRo6 chief.

~ = =
The recent election of Philippe Vim,
cent, or, as the tFibesmen. call him: Tar
ron Wartesehe,"' 10, the, ehieftainship.o OF
the Huron tribe at the Indian Lorette,
near Quebec, has brought into promi-
hence his pretty 17-year-old daughter.
Eugene, who is now recognized as the
princess of the tribe. Princess Eugene
is.a refined and well-educated miss, who
converses freely in pure French and
English, having had the advantage of.
eight years thorough INSTRUCTION in
the convent Of Gharlesbourg, near Que
bee. She is bright and vivaciops, and
possesses good, well trained soprano
voice, which she uses with charming eff
feet, while she skillfully plays her own
Accomplishments on either the organ or
piano Her father is a full-blooded
Huron and her mother a French Cana
dian; Chief Philippe, the father of
Princess Eugene, is one of the pilots
who takes the steamers through the
Long Sioux and Lachine rapids, on the
st. Lawrence, the gift" as they calliit,
of plotting the rapids being hereditary.
The chief possesses number of heir
looms, which the princess highly
prizes, among them being, medals pre-
sented to her grandfather and great
grandfather by George w., Edmund
Kean, Queen Victoria, the prince of
Wales and other notables. For visitors
whom she fancies the princess will oc-
casionally don her fathers famous
'"chief's jacket" couple of hundred
years old, and his crown of feathers,
and when her pretty face roguishly
peeps out from beneath the great
crown she forms a charming picture.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-25

In State fund. ............,S -
Judges salary fund. .......
In general, county fund. e. 1884 35
10 cash contingent fund. 1,265 Us
In INDECENT sick fund. ..... 1888 38
In high school fund. ...... 1886 1s
In officers salary fund.-. 1,l4S 40
In road fund .,.....
In Go. Sp. High School fund 1876 81
Elko Co High School bond
redemption fund ....... Else 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-25
J0lNT STATEMENT

IF AUDITOR AND TIsEASUltkts
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For tho Quarter Ending Dec.
81, 1907.
STATE OF NEVADA, q.
County of Elko. 90
AUDITORS oFFlLB.
TO the Honorable Board ohCounty Connie
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada: ,a.r
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
erly Report Of the Finances Of tho County
for the quarter ending Dec. 81 1897.
Respectfully submitted:
. 1 - d 90. A: WATKINS
Auditor.
IA. MCBRIDE,
Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14

exciting to know that such a fashion is
likely to be revived. If it Is revived
for full dress, it will be extended into
all formal wear, and that will mean
that the picture hat will become more
and more a picture, and that the bro
cade and satin season will be indefinite
" prolonged.
The accompanying picture deals with
ceremonious' dress that Is not so strik-
ing as that the prophets promise, and
that in consequence Is Immediately SER
viceable. 1t is also very attractive, the
costume sketched having consisted of
a moderately full skirt of white benga-
line, and a blouse waist of white taft
feta covered with white chiffon that
was appliqued with delicate net lace.
This net was so disposed that draped
revers were formed at each side of the
vest, which was of plain chiffon. The
same materials were combined in the
collar, which showed pretty jabot in
front and black satin loops in back, the
same satin giving the belt. The sleeves
were Of wrinkled plain chiffon, with
embroidered puffs. None of the old
time suggestions that are in powdered
wigs was in this costume, which was
distinctly up-to-date, and which for
that very reason would be more gen
orally admired.
Orange, which was introduced early
last spring, is still exclusive. A touch
of 1t in facing, yoke or banding Is
shown in many of the latest model
dresses, and it will be a favorite color
for lining grenadines, which will be
worn, as the saying goes, more than
ever" Remember that you should put
a gown on a yoke when it is lined with
a color that shows through, and the
yoke should match the color Of the lin
ing, though not necessarily the ma
terial; as for instance, a grenadine
lined with orange silk, is set on a
yoke of orange mirror velvet.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
PURE DEMOCRACY.

The Bryan and Altgeld Democracy is
the latest and possibly the best. ANY,
how, it doesn't mean that there shall
be any other kind when it gets
through. 1t had it's start in Illinois,
and it's avowed purpose is to bring po-
litical ruin to all men who do not stand
squarely upon the Chicago platform.
If any man desires nomination from
the party he will receive no support
unless he gives his solemn oath to
work for the perpetuation and promul-
cation of the principles advocated by
William J. Bryan and John P. Altgeld
as enunciated in the Chicago platform;
also to work to secure the nomination
only of candidates who give their sup
port to said platform; and to promote
the Endorsement Of it's principles at all
Democratic conventions in Illinois. A
public meeting of the Bryan and Alt
geld Democracy will be held in Chica-
go this week. Mayor Harrison says
that he is pleased with the principles
of the organization, but remains silent
concerning Altgeld's connection with it.
Judging from recent developments in
Connecticut the Bryan and Altgeld De-
mocracy will be approved here. Its
spirit is already operating here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
KAS TT WISE 2

The Western Theological Seminary,
an institution of the Presbyterian
Church in Pittsburg, is in a ferment.
1t appears that no less than fifteen of
it's students have been playing poker,
and four Of them have played SO much
that the bosses Of the seminary have
decided to remove them from the in
stitution.
Have the good Presbyterians who run
the seminary done well in thus cutting
off the careers of four young men who
If let alone would in time become Pres
byterian ministers? 1t is said that
poker develops many valuable intellec-
tual qualities, and though it doesn't
now seem to be a necessary accom-
plishment for minister of the gospel,
who knows what is coming? Is 1t not
true that ministers who are good
wheelmen and who can preach good
bicycle sermons are popular? Is it not
also true that the New Jersey minister
who has just started a dancing school
for his flock hopes and believes that he
can thus help them to dance gaily and
gracefully into Heaven? And may not
the time be coming when it will be ar
gued that a minister who is a good
poker player can do more good than
a ,,,iniater who doesn't know what IA
bluff is? There's no telling what will
be demanded of ministers soon, and
though the theological students at
Pittsburg who have been playing poker
may seem to have been rather out of
| line, may not the time come when
poker playing ministers will be appre-
ciated? All things to all men, you
| know.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
1893

spur for the first two or three miles OF
the chase he can run right UP to his
game (unless the troop has gained an
inordinate START, and either shoot the
animal he singles out easily from the
saddle or turn it from his fellows and
bring it shortly to a standstill. AT
their own pace giraffes can run for
hours together; but, pressed beyond
their speed, they become wtnded and
fall easy victims. A solid lead bullet,
planted somewhere near the root OF
the CRATES tail, penetrates through
the short body easily to vital part,
and the animals falls crashing to the
earth. With O. broken limb the giraffe
is at once disabled. Accomplished
South African hunters, and especially
the Beers, if a long way from camp,
are accustomed, having once run their
quarry down, to drive 1t before them
for miles and shoot it close to their
own wagons. This Is a mastery oper-
alton, however, dependent somewhat
upon the direction of the wind, and Is
only to be accomplished by skilled and
veteran hunters.-London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
TIE LIVELY NEW SOUTH.

The South appears to be wide-awake
to its advantages in the cotton indus
try, and it is going to add to its equip
ment as fast as possible. The value
Of textile schools is thoroughly appre-
ciated there. In Georgia, the legisla-
ture having agreed to appropriate ten
thousand dollars toward a textile
school as a department of the State
School of Technology if an equal
amount were subscribed by private cit
liens, no difficulty has been found in
raising the money and the new school
will be in operation in few months.
In Mississippi the governor has recon-
mended an appropriation for textile
department at the State Agricultural
and Mechanical college, and one branch
of the legislature has already acted IA
vorably on the suggestion, while there
is little doubt that the other will follow
it's example. In North Carolina prepa-
rations for textile school are now
well advanced, and in South Carolina
Clemson college will soon be strength
ened by textile department.
New England will have to work Wig
orously in order to profitably compete
with the new South. At present the
new South seems to be we'll ahead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
FARM.

1.-THE meek You know. are to inherit
the earth" That's all right, but they
will have to get the cheeky to COLLECT it
for them. Chicago Record.
IT will now proceed to give them
fits the beautiful maiden said. Then
she took up her scissors and began to
cut out red flannel drawers for the
PARKWAY heathen.- Chicago News.
The Early Christian. Teacher
What do you know about the early
Christians? Tommy-Our girl is one of
'em. She gets up in the morning and
goes to church before breakfast.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
Bobby-Aunt Nellie, what became Of
the swine that had evil spirits cast
into them in the Bible? Aunt Nellie
They plunged head foremost into the
sea, Bobby. Bobby-( triumphantly--
Not a bit Of it, auntie. They We're
made into deviled ham.-Harlem Life.
Broke the Rule-''This coffee, my
dear" said Kickles, reminds me of
what mother used to make" ''Does it
really?" exclaimed his wife, a pleased
look coming into her face. Yes; and
oiiC uoco W iiidhS tDOuI Tile WOTSl COL
fee ever drank.-Boston Traveller.
well, WELL" exclaimed Mr.. North
side, as he handed the paper to his
wife. Minister De LONE has got him
self into a pretty box us he beirg
tried for heresy?" asked Mrs North
side, as she took the paper and turned
to the dry-goods advertisements
Pittsburg Chronicle-Te Telegraph.
A Source of Comfort.-Summer Wis.,
itor-You must take lots of comfort in
winter from that great fireplace Green
Mountain-Wal, you see we don't hev
much time; I'm busy chopin wood
for it most of the time, an Johnny he $
busy luggin' it in, an ma she's busy
putin it on the re.'-Truth.
knowledge is Power-F'irst Success
full Business Mani had only a COM
mon-school education, but 7 found 1t
sufficient. You, believe, were a COL
lege graduate? Second Successful Bus
mess Man-Yes; graduated with high
honors, too. First S. B. M-Now, tell
me truly. Did you ever find any prac-
teal use for what you learned at col
lege? Second S. B. M.-Um-yes. One
night, when burglars got into my
house. scared them off with a college
yell.-N. Y. Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
THE WAR SPIRIT IN ENGLAND.


An Advocate of Teaching Military His
tory in the Schools
Frederick Harrison presided at a
meeting of the Royal historical society,
held yesterday afternoon at the muse
UNI Of practical geology, when the sub
ject under discussion was 1.-The national
study of military history" DR.. Ma
guire read a paper in which he pro-
tested against the theory set forth by
j. r. Green, that war played small
part in the history Of Europe, and
more particularly in that of England.
He embodied in his history fallacies
which during a long peace had deeply
corrupted British manhood and politi-
cal capacity. The most narrow minded
body of politicians that ever misled a
nation were the so-called Manchester
school, one of whom dared to say that
the empire was a curse with which our
ancestors had inoumbered us. A state
was doomed to decay as soon as a race
would not assert its rights in the field,
wheather because of ayarioe or philo-
sophie humanitarianism, or cowardice.
Nor under q democratic form of gov
eminent could England be saved from
this fate except by widespread and
national study of military history, or,
in other words, study Of the only
means whereby any nation could MAIN
tain its position, namely-readiness to
fight.
There was not the least prospect of
a general disarmament and he
doubted whether 1t would be a boon to
mankind even If there were no war;
Unless some universal system Of
thorough drill was speedily adopted
there would be marked deterioration
in our race as compared with races
educated under military service. Nor
would regular military exercises under
proper supervision be a novelty in Eng
land. 1t was fallacy to suppose that
the manhood of the country would
spring to arms in time of peril. and an
initiate the enemy. AS Bacon said:
THE principal point of greatness in
any state is to have race of military
men," The democracy should be care
fully taught military history, with the
direct view of stimulating patriotic en-
thusiasm. The study Of history was
practically ignored in the schools, and
he thought the historical society should
take UP the question. The working
classes should learn that we depended
for our lives on command of the sea-"
and on the preservation Of our inn
perial and colonial position; that to be
a soldier was an honor, and that every
volunteer for service abroad was a
public benefactor. They should un-
derstand the lines Of trade communica-
tion and the value Of their daily bread
of our distant possessions. Over every
public school should float the national
banner, and patriotic songs should be
an indispensable part of all musical in
Standardization Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
HE. SIZE AND III

Some narrow and precise ones are
sadly critical because a congressman
the other day enthusiastically shouted:
"This is grand country. 1t is no lon
ger weak and covering. But the time
has come for her to assert herself
still more, and to prove to the world
that while she was once an infant,
she is now full grown man. with arms
of iron"
This congressman is all right. A
congressman with a heart as big and
bounding as the heart that beats in his
breast needn't bother himself about
consistency in dealing with the gender
Of his beloved country. And if pressed
for an explanation he can safely and
proudly reply that the United States of
America is he, she and it, and don't you
forget it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
FASHION NOTES.
Bag Wigs and Patches Promised.

It is whispered that powdering the
hair is to come back for full dress, and
that that means the return before long
of the white wig. Many women con-
slider this very becoming. Such q soft
ening about the face allows the liberal
use of powder and even of rouge, bril-
liancy of dress may follow, patches are
in the same procession. and oh! how
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14

An abandoned railroad tunnel run
ming for a mile under the streets Of
Edinburgh has been used for some
years as a mushroom farm. 1t turns
out nearly 5000 pounds of mushrooms
month, and has put an end to the
Importation of foreign mushrooms to
Edinburgh.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
EXTINCTION OF THE GIRAFFE.
How the Animal in Being Hunted tc
It's End in Africa.

The untimely and most regrettable
death of the young South African
giraffe which lately reached England,
serves again to remind us of the in
creasing scarcity of these animals, and
of the immense difficulties which at
tend their capture. 1t is a remarkable
fact that until the year 1895 no living
giraffe had ever reached Europe from
South Afica. The old stock, so long ia
miliar In the geological society's gar
dens, were descended from animals
captured in Kordofan by NJ Thibaut, a
French trader in the Soudan, as far
back as 1884. These North African
giraffes bred freely in captivity, and
the last of this stock died so recently
as 1892 In 1895 the geological society
was fortunate enough to purchase a
young female captured by Boer hunters
in Southeast Africa. Thissanimal has
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14

shorter a creed is, the better and truer.
Religion cannot be killed, though it
may be smothered for time by the
ology."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14

They are very frank in Atchison,
Kansas. A man there denies the re-
port that his daughter is thinking OF
being operated on for appendicitis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14

An interesting novelty at the Paris
Exposition will be the Mareorama,
which will give visitors the Illusion of
u voyage by steamer from Marseilles
to Constantinople, with calls at Tam
giers, Algiers, Naples, Venice, Alexan-
tlria and Smyrna. They will be stand
Ing on the steamer, which will appear
TO be in the sea, even to the rolling of
the vessel and the salt breezes. The
unrolling Of the canvasses will make
them think the ship is moving, the
principle being the same as that which
makes railroad passengers in stand
Ing train think they are in motion
when another train passes. The voy-
age Of the steamer will be diversified
by various scenes, such as meeting a
feet of warships, tempest, with
thunder and lightning; a sunrise, etc.,
besides other curious incidents Thus,
at Naples, for instance, natives will
climb on board and perform the dances
of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14

Max Mueller has recently expressed
his views on religious questions very
frankly and very clearly. They would
not admit him to membership in most
evangelical churches, yet there are not
a few members of evangelical churches
who will regard them as reasonable.
"Our religion is certainly better and
purer than others, but in the essential
points all religions have something in
common. I believe in one revelation
unly-the revelation within us. That
inward voice never allowed me the
slightest doubt about the reality of the
future life. Inasmuch as Christ stands
much higher than the ancient sages
and prophets, the Christian Scriptures
are inspired in a higher sense. l have
always held that it would be misera-
Bile world without eternal punishment.
Every act, good or evil, must carry its
consequences. ] hope the religion of
the future will become simpler. The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14

Spain, we are told, has more sun
shine than any other country In
Europe. She needs it all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Situations. Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Gent Word each IN
sertiou. Five Cents Word for full week
tseven times).
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN M
kertiOn, $1,20; each subsequent insertions ~, a.
cents; one week. $500; one month"; Sio'
One year. $40 ~.
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse; 10
cents per line. Notices of Births. MAT
riages, Deaths and Funerals, 80 cents eacn'
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business (all matter TO oe
nnobiectionablel. and their contracts 10 no'
Include Wants. To Let, For Sale. etc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14

The owners Of the carbide works at
st. Catharine, Ontario, were recently
brought into court by agents Of the
Lords Day Alliance on the charge Of
keeping laborers at work on Sunday in
violation of the Lords day act. The
answer Of the defendant was that
Sunday is not the Lords day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-14

LELrvERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
CENTS WEEK. CENTS A MONTH, 50 FOR
Elk MONTHS, So A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS
by MAIL.