davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-02
100000, 100000 pounds, making

o,VoV'oVV,VVV,OO0p pouhus, maKIHR
products manufactured is not less
than $500, 100000 pounds. But
thereis still room for much greater
expansion. On the authority of
agricultural experts, 1T is stated ,
that the total amount of cotton I
seed produced yearly is double
the amount o. cotton haled: and
applying this ratio to tire present
crop, 1t makes the amount of cot
ton seed aggregate at least TO-
000,000,000 pounds. AS the pro-
ducts manufactured from cotton
seed aggregate in weight only one
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-02
NOTICE.

TO THE TEACHERS OF LANCASTER
COUNTY. 4.
I5HE SCHOOL TEACHERS OF
l. Lancaster county are respectfully
requested TO meet at the court house on
Saturday, the 18th day of March, 1898,
10 a. m. to organize Teachers Asso-
citation. Teachers will find these Asso-
Citations very profitable. A full at
tsndence is requested.
Very Respectfully,
w. B. Bruce,
Co. Supt. Education.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-02
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.
II. +. NISBE'I' Editor.

Now we beg you to remember
the meeting Of the Lancaster coun-
ty Cotton Growers Association
next Sat. 5th of March. We want
tie full number OF delegates from
each township association and
others who will attend we are
interested in this thing and we
are anxious for you TO come and
we know you will learn something
that will do you good.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-02

MIR. EDITOR The farmers have
not hauled much guano yet but
have done great deal Of blowing
and preparing the lands. Some
say they are not going to use n
pound Of guano thatit will not pay
to buy guano at twelve dollars
per ton and raise five cent cotton.
1t is generally understood that
the acreage of cotton Will be de.
creased in this neighborbood this
year. We are going TO use less
guano, plant more corn aud peas,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-02
For the Enterprise.
LIEN LAW SHOULD BE RE-
PEALED.
1t Would BE Better to Work For
Wages Than Take n Lien.


~,
a., .,o
M, ,.,,,oso l,.; 81 ,,o
oo.,, ,orooro III, .oa,,o,;o,
a,,ua,1,, ooo,,uo1h,. uosol,t;o,,,
~, c,....... :;
r,,l;. l, IT. IT,. ,,.,;,,,
. =, r.. ,.
,r., ,,,rs,l, ,,d l;,t,to. rho ,,r,.
,-, y, .L..u ,,lor+ :, oo,,,,
.,........... ...,.. E., III, =. ....-..i,,.,,.
Inv Iians and morto,gas = rho
debtor farmer decreases '.;r cotton
acraaoa his rredit,r ,,srcb,pt
sto,s his r,t;ors and soil, h.
,,ort..,.,.I .,r,,or,v ,,l g.. l,.
-, ,,csl,s '.r. 10 co,t;,,,, ,bo
busino.s orcotto, nrod,ci,r Tha
Central of tba cotto, ,.ro,co hos
passod from tho white farmer who
lorr,orIv owned IN. co,to, mr..
ducino. lanJsto tbe lion merchants
and land. loan comnar;os Iftbosn
merchants and 1,nd.lo,n comn,
nies would aid the cotton farmers
:, ,bair ofror,, 70 reauco tbo on,
ton ACREAGE there would he more
Lono Of srooos, Iftho do 40,
wa orct ona.,vor 70 cborco ou,.
enviropments The lien sbould
ba ro,a.led Eormors c,,not now
lien nrices with 5.cant cotton
,La c,rseouanoa 20 nernstroI
bond.ga of tba lion farper IN tbe
lion marcb.n, Tho lion f.-mo-
had hatt.r wort for u,,ooo nr,;I
be saves enouch money 70 Keen
off tho lien
Tho IN M, cs,, TOW y, tbo
issue OF State banks sbould h, re.
nealed and our .urrancy ;.oued
at homo Tho ponev &c foo for
from our cot,on falas Tho sr-
49, -.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-02

No-To-Bac for Fifty Gents
Sunthhteca tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men ssrong. blood pure. Soc, u. Alj irmsci.sx
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-02

potatoes, sorghum cane and try
to make our supplies at home.
We are getting tired of having
our corn crib in the north and
our smoke house in Baltimore.
1t costs to much 70 get it here
have too much house rent and
clerk hire to pay before we get
lC.
Primus Alliance had glorious
meeting Saturday. A good large
crowd of the good old brotnren
had assembled at the place Of
meeting before this writer got
there and were discussing the
matter of farming. Among them
was BRO. j, Il. knight, who we all
know IS a model farmer, with hat
oil telling them to DO like be
does. to raise tnojr supplies a.
home and raise cotton rs a sur.
ptus.
Last OF all but not least, up
drove Bro. J.N.Estridge. The body
mad assembled Ia lne nall and
the chaplain was giving whole
some lecture on the Importance
o. being organized for our pro-
lection. "A big rap was heard at
the door. The door was opened
and in came Bro. j. y. Estridge
and saluted the Vice President.
When the lecturer took his
seat different calls were made
for Bro. Estridge to which calls
he responded. His honor walked
gallantly in front and facing the
President said: Mr.. President,
| am behind, but before he took
his seat we all came TO the con-
clusion that he was in front.
Wish | was allowed to publish
his speech. 1t will be long re.
membered in Primus Alliance.
We are we'll organized and In
good working order, meet onee
mouth, Saturday before every
third Sunday in each month at 3
p. m. We invite all Alliance
brethren Of other clubs to visit us
especially at our next meeting. as
county lecturer-W. G. A. Porter
is expected to DO with us and
lecture for us.
Mr.. Editor, there has been
great deal said about the winday
Tuesday, but the half has not yet
been told. 1t will be day long
remembered in this community.
Great damage was done to timber
in the forests, nearly all the
pasture fences were burned. Mr..
Aaron Adams had about four
hundred panels Of fence burned
and his house had a narrow escape.
Also MIR. Frank Hough had his
pasture fence burned, also Mr..
Truesdale's fence was burned.
When the fire struck MIR. Il. f..
Wylies woods there was a fire.
These last named woods have
never been burned before to my
knowing. one thing remarkable
is why Messrs. w. X. Robertson
and G. l.. Wilson did not get
burned up. They were engaged
in fighting it when it got too
swift for them, and they tried to
run out but it caught them, but
it did not hurt them.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-02
July 2S, iS97Qy)

Enu"ato Your Bnwcls with Ca.cnrcts.
tanGy Cathartlc, cure constipation .Orcyor
VOC. 25c. IL c. c. C. fall drugcist, r,,nna ,,,,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-02
PriEUs Letter.

For tho Enterprise.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-03-02

Antioch church was organized
on the 2ith Of June, 1897 by Revs.
j. ). CroXton and 5. y. Watson,
with thirteen members. We at
that time had no house of worship,
only the school house. We now
have succeeded in building a
structure 40XGO feet, though we
have not got 1t fully seated vet.
We can accomodate 300 people or
more with seat room. We have
got the lumber on the ground to
cell the church this Summer,
though nor paid for. We have
preaching twice month by Rev.
J. >. CroXton, our pastor, and have
good congregations. We have
large and llourishing Sunday
school over 100 on the roll, super.
, 1898-08-06

The notion, advanced by some news
papers, that 100000 troops would be
needed as an army Of occupation in the
Philippines II we retain the entire
erouu is as absurd as the assumption
thst It would take 15O, 900 troops to paci-
fv the islands. There are only 10000
or q. 900 Spanish soldiers in the archi-
nelaso. according to reports, while the
insurgents do not number at the out
side more than 10000, less than half
Of whom have modern arms. Even if
these two forces should unite-and, of
course, they win not do this-So,ooo
American soldiers, with the aid OF the
navy. could best them. The Philip
nine situation Is not grave enough to
iustify any let-up in the campaign to
conuuer and keep all Of the Islands.
, 1898-08-06

After all 1t was a very natural thing
for the Casper convention of 1898 to
nominate MI. Arnold for congress. He
stands for the Chicago platform of
1896, with all its anarchy. reputation
and disruption. In the campaign Of
1896 he was the most inconsistent OF all
the rampant advocates of cheap money.
and for an instant realized when
he had the worst Of an argument. Some
bov. when the democrats decide to
make q sacrifice. they always pick out
an Albany county man.
, 1898-08-06

There is some force in the plant of
the Brooklyn tailors who are on a
strike because they are not willing to
make United States uniforms at 10
cents per garment. in place of % cents:
The government is waging war for
humanitarian motives. If attention is
called to our case | do not think the
national authorities will tolerate the
payment of starvation wages to U.S."
, 1898-08-06

l notice the democratic convention
passed n singing resolution against is
suing two hundred million dollars of
bonds to the people to meet the extra
expense" of carrying on the war, and
yet. the last democratic administration
issued two hunded and sixty millions
to the New York and foreign capitalists
to meet the ordinary expenses of the
government in time of peace. Con
sistency is a jewel" but the democrats
don't indulge in that kind of jewelry.
, 1898-08-06

II anyone doubts where the sympa-
thies Of the Denver Republican lie.
their attention Is called to the manner
in which 1t Blooms every democratic
meeting over the nation. OF all the
papers which carry the word ''Repub-
fican" at It's masthead, it is the most
contemplate. The meanes enemy a
man can have is the n who pretends
to be a friend and yet constantly uses
the stiletto of an enemy.
, 1898-08-06

house CT representatives, and those
measures which were calculated to
benefit the west generally were oppos-
tainly has his nerve with him to expect
that this people will be foolish enough
to elect him 10 the United States sem
Leader.
, 1898-08-06

MI. Arnold's position as corporation
attorney will not be consistent with
the democratic platform. To be an
out-and-out anarchist, anti -bank, anti
corporation, free silver without consent
ranter, he must divest himself Of all
entangling alliances with those s~oulless
Institutions that g-r-r-r-r-i-n-d the
very lives out Of the people.
, 1898-08-06

1t is a great cause of thankfulness,
even to the democrats, that a man with
but one idea in his head. and that only
the size Of a 5O-cent dollar, didn't have
hold of the helm Of the ship of state
during the critical period of the past
few months.
, 1898-08-06

John Charles Thompson says that
the democrats at Casper never had but
one idea. That has been the trouble
with the democratic panty always. 1t
mover has had but one idea-to get the
, 1898-08-06

Miles has had nine bloodless victories
in Porto Rico, that many cities having
capftuIated without resistance. Old
Glory was hoisted in some even before
the Americans arrived. Half of the
beautiful island is now United States
territory. and fully 90 per cent of the
native poulation desire annexation.
, 1898-08-06

The cX-confederatos of the south, the
democratic state convention of Texas
and the democratic state convention of
Wyoming, each and all endorsed Presi-
dent McKinley's administration. This
was the only sensible plank in any Of
their platforms.
, 1898-08-06
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.

sas City. Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis.
and other eastern cities is unexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists of Pullman
Palace Sleepers, Pullman Tourist
Sleepers. Chair Cars. Dining Cars, Buf-
fet Smoking and Library Cars.
For time tables and full Information
call on
c. CLARK, Agent.
, 1898-08-06

II was very ungrateful in the demo-
Gratis. after a man had sacrificed honor.
manhood, selfrcspCCt, and even betray-
ed his Master for the sake Of IN object to
totally ignore him and turn him down.
Poor Assininc a. Johnson! He didn't
even get his thirty pieces of silver.
, 1898-08-06

After three successive failures in :;
costly experiment II Of MIR. Edison:
associates, worn out with the strain,
asked. "Why don't you worry a little
about it, Mr.. Edisou:'
'NVhy should r. replied the invcn.
tor. "Iou arc worrying enough fol
, 1898-08-06

long before the adjournment of the
Casper convention, John Charles
Thompson discovered that his business
in Cheyenne demanded his attention
and he accordingly HE'D himself hence.
Thompson's interest in Wyoming poll
ttca IN on the wane.
, 1898-08-06
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

The ingenuity of the cWce deserves special explanation forh is patmt system ofn-
frcnc.T The induces of each map appear upon each maps border The FORMATION
lies ma nutshell. These wonderful paes compiled by expatsan md absolutely up to dhe,a area
ounrpatd the worlds phIch appearmeeS it cst at this moment Them maps arc
ntm merely pictorial charts they are also gegraphhsam and gaetees combined The ruled border
lon the four ideso very map is divided into equdNmt spaces designated upon the sides by let
tesh 1.-THE top and bottom by numerals. If lines we're projected from hsem marginal points, mall
omd be formed by heir intersection. n the margin of each page appeMs classified list
of all the principal divisions, cities and towns inscribed uponth special map where they are
, 1898-08-06
OMA.HA-CHICAGO SHORT LINE.

The magnificent Limited" train Of the
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
wcy leaves the Union Pacific depot ut
Omaha daily at 6:B p. NJ, arriving In
Chicago at s:15 the next morning. En-
tire train lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for ticket via the
milwaukee Route"
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent,
1904 Fhrnam st.. Omaha.
, 1898-08-06

1t is strange to notice how many old
classical expressions still survive in
Tuscany. The people still swear by
Bacchus!' and by Diann!" just as we
do by Iove!' but when they talk Of
tom. Dick and Harry" they say I'll
tus, Caius and Seniprouius."
, 1898-08-06

The democracy is quite welcome to
the old tattered and WORKOUT Casper
platform. or any other old thing which
the republicans have outgrown, worn
out and discarded. with which to cover
their %nakedness. We were always
ashamed of the old rag.
, 1898-08-06

Every $40 bond which the people pur-
argument in their pockets against vot-
ing for the repudiating doctrines Of the
democracy
, 1898-08-06

Ex-Governor Waite, late populist
governor of Colorado, said in an inter-
view this week, "populism is dead. and
Wolcott and Teller have killed free sill
YER" The old gent is a better prophet
than he was governor.
, 1898-08-06

Optician-Ycs; you see double. 1 can
correct the fault with spectaclos.
Patient-!Iurry, Maybe it isn't
twins, after all !-Jcwelers' Weekly.
, 1898-08-06

Any political party can a great deal
better afford to be defeated when it is
in the right han to succeed when it
is in the wrong.
, 1898-08-06

1t will be a mighty hard job for the
democrats Of Wyoming to convince the
people that there has been contraction
in this state during the past two years.
, 1898-08-06

The largest gold coin in the world is
the British ) sovereign piece; the small
is coined in Persia and has a value
of only A cents.
, 1898-08-06

The result OF the democratic conven-
ton at Casper fell upon the democratic
party OF the state like a cold, wet
blanket.
, 1898-08-06

The Chicago platform which the de-
mocracy endorsed. reads: I'VE are in
favor Of the free and unlimited coin
age Of silver at 16 to /. but we won't
try to maintain its parity. and couldn't
are in favor of 50-cent dollars to pay
our debts with"
, 1898-08-06
AUGUST G, 1898.

For the benefit Of Anxious Inquirer"
We Will state that the name of the can
dtdate for auditor is not Judas
Priest.
, 1898-08-06

The democracy will take its orders
again from Colorado and Tom Patter-
son this year, but the people of Wyo-
ming won't. and don't you forget it.
, 1898-08-06

DR.. johnson had better go and organ
he another party. But perhaps he is
laying back for the senate, or possibly
secretary OF the interior.
, 1898-08-06

Anyone who has a perpetual itching
for office shouldn't complain if the vet
ers scratch him.
, 1898-08-06
STATE PRESS COMMENT.
"a Good Ticket

MIST Have . Good Ticket
Let the republicans put up a good
state ticket thds fall, Just as they did
at Casper four years ago. and they will
sweep the gtate.-Sun-Leader.
, 1898-08-06

Kansas City has 8, 1000 employees in
its packing houses and stockyards-
, 1898-08-06
TRANSM1SsIssIPPI AND 1NTERNA
TIONAL EXPOSITION.

Omaha, June 1-Nov. 1, 1898.
Greatly REDUCED rates via the Union
Pacific to Omaha for the exposition.
The superb equipment and quick
time Of the Union Pacific makes 1t the
popular line to Omaha and the expoei-
ton.
For advertising matter. ticksts and
full Information. call on
G. CLARK, Assat
, 1898-08-06
q WILL HAVE IT
QUIZ oEFER-

We will donate this wonderful Atlas 1 e e every g subscriber 20 Of
s Ge montha, SUBSCRIPTION to The Daily Republican or We wtnfurnish
COPIES to anyone for 90 cents ea0n. -,
me EennhHoAm has e1Ofnetve CONTROL OF the sale tn1Ake1nle
"a Az canSotbe bought ct any Of the store. a
, 1898-08-06

GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO.
IS, G. I. A. to the B. Of L. R-Hsets Afot
and third Thursday afternoon IN q. 4.
R. hall. Mrs.. Geo. Harris, Pre-.
Mrs. ]. W. Costin, secretarJ.
, 1898-08-06

R. W. BAXTER. JR-. LODGE NO. 81.
B. Of R. R. T.-Neets 1rst and third
Wednesday evenings In q. A. r. hll.
J. J. Storey, Master.
VIM. Matheooa. Secretary.
, 1898-08-06

The Republican only SOC psr month
, 1898-08-06

ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO.
l03. B. Of L. E.-Meets every Saturday
evening in G. A. R. hall.
F. E. Ronee, Chief Engineer.
G. W. DeForest Nrst Assistant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
WITHOUT PREJUDICE.
SUIT INVOLVED THE sU" or $4,000.
Further Proceeding. May be raken-wnl
sou rndergocs "a Change Of Heart aud
Plead. oaiity TO Two Charge.

The trial Of the Highland hoy stock
case, which commenced before Judgs
fliies yesterday. came 90 a sudden end
Ing today by Judge iflrKnsu. " coun-
sci for pialntln. moving 10 dlsmlss the
suit without prejudice. which The court
granted.
The suit involved over S5l.0l0. and
was brought by T. Hays. guardian OF
sarih Emc Cavanaugh. minor,
against o.. J. Salisbury. Nom
rue Salisbury. and Katharine G.
Belohcr. exocuirix u the estate ~ the
late John T. Cllmer.
Panun sued TO recover TOO shares
Of the Highland Mining company q
soCk, toFcihcf with acuius1 dividends
Tor eighteen years. alleging that Mas
Clvanaugh was the sole heir 10 Michael
Cavanauah. who. on the 9Th ~ March,
1850 bought 1000 ahsr1a nf tho iilgh.
land boy stock u the firm 0f Gilmer
Salisbury a Co.
The defense was a general deni1i and
the pleading Of the statute Of ilmiia-
lions.
From tho testimony introduced on boz
half of the plalntlns. no case was made
out. and 20 hest suhscrvc Miss Cav.
inaugh's rights. a dismissal was agreei
upon.
Today's action does not necssstr.iy
end the litigation. ~ d though that
further proceedings viii Be inaiiiuiad
20 recover the shares or their value In
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
RoYALLY RECEIVED.


Dubuque Times. Apollo Lodge.
Knights ~ Fyihils gave a re- p.lon
In De- Castle hall F4ldny evening To
honor Of Mr. ana Ma. Eiw ". Dun-
can. Of Salt Lake city uiah There
was an excellent attendance and the
evening was passed 10 a most Enjoyable
manner.
Ansr an the knights and thoir ladies
had met fhe guests % honor Mr. r. ;.
Webster made few excellent intro
duciory remarks and presented Air.
Duncan. Tho applause accorded Mt.
duncan a. he stepped forward was
halrty and Sincere. lie delivered
most entertaining and a. thl SAM
time Instructive address. Hg gave al
intfrafnq description ~ Utah. aad
salt Lake CITY ana ihe habits sad Gus
toms % the people. The subject ~ hl.
ways Interesting % any audience anu
Mr. Duncan pitaeni,l va issLA in #"
most entertaining way. Tor the p'he-
nd 90 the Pyihiana he talked Interest,"
lnriy about his visit in Che aupremg
ll'igr meetings at irdiHnau IlIH anu %
the meeting tHrlf Mr. Duncan was
one Of the charter members % Apollo
lodge and one of IT, nui chaneqlior
commander he lf also a pas Hfahl
uah'a representatives 10 the recent
supreme lodge meeting.
Mrs. Duncan also made few re-
marks and thanked tae lodge and the
ladies Tor the pleasant reception ae-
corded thom.
Mr. Ierry Howard, % oalsni, another
old member 81 Apollo. was W -tent ana
made lew Interesting remarks. TO
spoke Of the pleasure 70 gave nm - pc
ufanHnt ON such an 0vpuHinn and said
ifltt ID recalled u him vlNldly pleasant
memories of good times 10 days gone
By IN the lodge room.
The Original Italian orchestra as
cuursed excellent music during ne eve-
ming and after the speeches dancing
was INDUCED IN by nil present. DUR
Ing ine evening frnr' 80
we're served IN the dining hall BY the
iadlsH n was Hu u.NHHliI. DO
and Mrs. Duncan viii always cherish
ara one the members ~ Apollo lodge
hope 10 have occur again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13

elected the following directors for ine
ensuing year. j. W. Dunn. 3, n.
Slaughter. W. ". nlrrett y. W Dot
ma Phi Beniz. j. w. Dunn is prssl-
dent. s. n. Slaughter vice pr sideni
and ". II. Baratt secretary anu
treasurer
The Monte del Rey Gold MINING \
NIiinc company. with a capital stoe
n 5000 In shares " one cent fasn,
has filed articles Of iucorpofIu INC
company has property on AL btlil'
s,d n X eifaup h PRECEDENT; VIM. ".
King vice president. Isaac y. Hil
treasurer and secretary nnl jos .ph
Llppmnn general manager Inc ON
difirfafg tfs j. j.. Gibbs. John Cruik-
shank and y. W. sonnedeckcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
IDAHO Coz, and woilhcr.

The month of August. 1905 was very
dry and warm. with an abundance OF
sunshine and hlsn wind. The rainfall
unin the las Tow days vas very de-
ncldnt. consisting mainly y llghi and
widely scattered showers. The drought
was relieved on tho 2aih and go'h by
r1od showers In an SECTIONS
Under the Influence % warm weather
grain rlpsnsd very fast; ~ the OPEN
Inc ~ she month harvest was already
on In many plicrs. and by the close
VA nearing completion In an parts,
with a ilrEa p1fliln ~ she crop
thrcshtd. Potatoes and garden stun
dii wen where properly Irrigated. 4
good second crop " lucern was saved
Nlth only SLIGHT interruptions, caused
principally by high winds The range
1cisrloratei npltly during the period.
hu, stock ala no. suncr materially,
hflng In r1oi condition 40 the close.
Tbs moan temperature Tor the state
was COL degrees. jus, OIL degree warm
sr Than August OF last year The high
cot monthly mean Temperature was
40 degrees. at paylttn, and the llw-
sai, tN.i. al Lake. The highest temper
aiurs reached during lhe month was
no. at Ptyo,ie, on the liza, and tho
lNMNNNf ~ az swan NAN.N MN INC aNlNf
making an absolute range - 10 degrees
Tor the month. The greatest local
monthly range ~ temperature was at
Paye,ie, 20 degrees, aud tue lcaai at
LakeyitW, A deHrues
The average Precipitation was Oai
Inches, 10 Inches more than August,
1897, The greatest amount was at
burnside. Ia inches, and the lels.. al
p0wney and Idaho cliy, trace. The
greatest amount To- any - hour period
was 1903 Inches, az Moscow, ON tho aist.
Average number Of days with .Oi inch
or more % precipitation, 9. clear days,
800 partly cloudy. NJ and cloudy. q.
Prevailing wind direction. southwest:
average hourly velocity from record
90 idahl iallal, 81 mllcHi maximum
hourly velocity tat Idaho Fnlls), a.
miles, from iht north. on the dih.
u, r. MccALLuM,
Section Director, Idaho Falls. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-13
HEART FULL OF GRATITUDE.
sympathy shown HIN by the American
People !. Duiy Appreciated by
the Gal ant Ome.r.

New York. sept. il.-The following
IL literal translation OF a letter re-
cslvoi By the Associated Press from
Admiral csrvsra;
Portsmouth, y. H.. Sept. II. isss.-rc
che President OF she Associated Press
Ny dear slr;-Tomorrow sail Cot
spain. and wish to say TO you. az ths
representative OF the creates, news as
ISOLATION In the United STATES. that
AL with my heart fuli % gratitude Tot
the sympathy that has been shown me
by the pt0ple VI this country.
My farewell chen takes with % every
assurance that the memory OF thla
ympathy | shall warmly and actively
conserve during the rest % my lie.
I take advantage % this occasion 90
subscribe myself az your faithful ami
hand.
lslgned) PAscuAL cERvERA.