davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-02


It is related of Col. Plummer, the bril-
liant North Dakota stump speaker, that
after having applied for pension and
being Informed that he must report at
Detroit fol- examination, he addressed
the commissioner of pensions as follows:
The pension bureau exhibits gross lg-
norance of my personal habits. I beg to
assure you that it will cost as much tt,
transport me from Mlnot to Detroit and
return as it would Van Amburgh's circus.
Not having bank account sufficient to
detray the expenses of such a trip, we
will let the matter drop,
The president was interviewed on
Thursday. To prominent senator he
said: T.. IL
81 do not propose to do anything at
all to precipitate war with Spain. Up
to the present, I do not think war Is
either necessary or inevitable. I would
be lax in my duty, however, if did not
prepare for the future. The situation
is grave and the policy of the admins.
tration will be determined almost en-.
tirely by the course Of events from time
to time. There is no necessity Of alarm
ing the people, but congress must be
ready to assist the administra ton With
out making too many inquiries as to the.
course of current events 2
Senator Hanna is quoted as follows:
81 do not believe there is anything IN.
the Maine incident or in our relations
with Spain regarding Cuba that will lead
3 to war. I am firmly Of the opinion that
the explosion OF the Maine was due to
an accident, and I think that the naval.
court Of inquiry will reach the same con-
clusion.' =
On top Of these il would be interest
4 ing to secure . statement from the silent
partner Of the administered ton, ]. Pier.
pont Morgan.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-02

Ladies, examine those fancy metal
belts displayed in our window this week.
F. w. Hauenstcin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-02

Bargains
These will be ready tomorrow for
housek eepers, who like reliable grocer
les and wish to profit By little prices.
8 cents
per can for good Calf rnia peaches.
8 cents
per can for Alaska Salmon.
5 cents
pei can for Vinton Corn.
l9 cents
for | gal. can Of New York Apples.
i / cents
per can for Bartlett Pears.
l2aa cents
per can for California Apricots.
9 cents
per can for Golden Pumpkins.
10 Bars
of Laundry Soap for rs cents.
20 cents
per 2 ID. can of Winslow, Rand
and Watson Java and Mocha
Office, always sold at soc.
Toilet Soap, 10 cent size, we will
now sell for S cents.
Lafayette and Bernadotte Cream
cry Butter. 2 lb. bricks can
only be had at y.
Red Front Store.
u W !, I; { Co,
Telephone No. $. o
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-02

Thousands are standing on the verge
of the grave. Deaths their next neigh
Dor. Rocky Mountain Tea will make
them we'll. For sale at Eckstein's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-02
5One-Half the World

wears glasses,
but not half Of that half wear the right
glasses. The wrong glasses are often
worse than none they are constant
strain and permanent injury to the eyes.
Only scientific examinations can de-
termlne what glasses your eyes require
you can't tell by trying on glasses.
Be on the SAT-, side; let US give your
eyes careful examination it doesn't
cost anything. I
Is. w. Hauenstein,
OPTlcIAN & JEWELER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-02

There's pretty girl in an Alpine hat,
A sweeter girl in sailor brim.
" But the handsomest girl you'll ever see,
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain Tea At And. j. Eckstein's.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-21

veriiAble pest holes, until they were
so stricken with hunger and disease,
that if they were called upon to render
the service for which they were en-
listed, they would be found physically
unable to respond.
The people ofthe United States hold
to a rigid account those persons who
may be found responsible for this con-
dillon, which discloses that they were
worse enemies TO the country than
those against whom our brave soldiers
and seamen were ready to go forth to
do battle.
To the officers and men who yolun-
teered from the State of Utah and who
have, wherever an opportunity has
been afforded. as IN the battle OF
Manila, so bravely upheld the honor OF
our country, and general credit Of our
State. we extend all praise, and fully
assure them that the universal feeling
is that the future has no reward toe
good for them.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-21
COUNTY.
Adopted by Utah County Con-
vention, at Provo, Sep
TENDER 7, 1898.
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS.

hlfD hneoOl<b AiOFNos
The Democratic party of Utah coun-
ty, by It's authorized delegates in con-
yention asse mbled, submit the follow.
ing declaration Of principles:
I'VE reaflirm, and endorse the
Democratic platform adopted by the
National Democratic Convention at
Chicago In 1896, and especially that
portion of said platform which declared
in favor of the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver equal with gold at
the ratio of 16 to ]. The warfare be-
tw cen the money power Of the world
and the masses Of humanity is still on.
the issue is as important now, and
more important than { was in 1895. 1t
| Is and must continue to be a conflict
between grinding monopolies on the
one hand and the down-trodden masses
on the other, until, by the mighty
voice of the people at the ballot box, 1t
shall have been settled, and settled
right. This is the paramount issue
before the people. 1t has hitherto
been in hesitate of Utah question
upon which all of the political parties
agreed. Recently, however, by the
use Of juggling words and meaningless
terms, calculated only to obscure the
vital question and befog the issue, the
Republicans of Utah, with many hon.
orable exceptions, in violation Of their
solemn pledges and promises to the
people, have taken backward step in
the progress of the fight until it has
become impossible to regard them any
longer In any other light than as the
frlends of gold and enemies of silver.
The only true friends Of any question
are those who fight for It's triumph,
and fight TO win. Such Is the attitude
Of the Democratic party towards the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
equal with gold as money of ultimate
redemption.
2--The Democrats of Utah county
are proud of the results of the wal
with Spain. We are none the less
proud Of the fact that Democratic Sem
ators and Representatives 10 the Con-
gress of the United States by unceas-
ing agitation, in spite Of formidable
opposition by Republican leaders ere,
ated public sentiment In the country
which forced and compelled reluct.
ant Republican Administration Il
declare war. A declaration which no
only the distinction of the Maine
was arranged, but liberty and the op'
portunity of enlightened free govern
ment was extended to an oppressed
and down-trodden people.
3-We reaflirm our adherence to tn,
doctrine of equal suffrage, and are
proud Of that provision of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Utah, by which
equal suffrage is guaranteed without
regard to the distinction of sex; ant
we declare tLat that provision of the
Constitution, and the laws made IN
pursuance thereof should be given the
fullest possible effect; and the absolute
right of women to vote and hold office
should be upheld and maitained.
Awe congratulate the people Of
Utah county, and the Democratic
party therein upon the clean, fruga
and honest administration of the
county government by the Officers
elected in 1895. The county govern
ment has been administered and con
Quoted in the interest OF the citizens
aud Ono taxpayers aud Tor the ppbi'
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-21
Schedule in Effect May 3D., 1893
Subject 10 change without Notice.

Trains between Juab aud Frisco run daily
except Sunday.
Trains for Tooele leave Salt Lake at 7i5
a M daily except Sunday
Trains for Eureka leaves Provo 4;f5 y M,
Lehi Junction 635 m. Arrives Fairfield
0;lh m, Eureka l0:49 am. Leaves Eureka
3;25 pm, Fairfield 1884 pm. Arrives Lehi
Junction h!i5 p m, Provo 9:O5 a. m.
Trains leave Salt Lake for ogden m,
$40 m, 6.25 p m, S;45 pm.
Trains leave Ogden for Salt Lake 2lb M
a m, 2;lO p m, G.lO y M.
Close connections ma le at ogcen with the
Southern ana Union Rasthe.
Quickest time mado from Utah points 10
Denver Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, ST.
Louis and New York.
Through tickets on sale at all stations. Bag
gage checked through.
s. w Eccles Geo. w. Craig, Agt.,
Gen. Trf Mgr Provo. Utah.
W. n Bancroft, ID. r. Burnley,
p ana " MT @ T.. and t. Agt.,
salt Lake City
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-21

atlves OF the party to whom said
officers owe their election, hea tlly en-
dorse and approve the manner in
which they have discharged their trust
and bespeak for them the sincere graf
itude Of the people of Utah county.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-21
cURRENTlTIME TAsLEe...
% En.ot July II. 1893

In Hdeot July IL, 1908.
LEAVE PROVO FOR EvT AND SOUTH
No. 2 For Grand Junction
and points East. 80. O:33 a M
No. For Grand Junction
and points East . $50 d m
No. 0 For Springyille, This
tic sanpete and Richfeld o;o3 p M
No s For Springyllle, Span
Fork Payson and Eureka oi2o m
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No, For Salt Lake City,
Ogden and the West. =. lI:1e "A M
No. , For Salt Lake City.
Ogden aud the west. =. TAI d IN
No 5 For Am. Fork, Lehi.
and Salt Lake City =. 1858 p m
No. For Am. Fork, Lehl
and Salt Lake City. 80. 8;27 IN
ARRIVE PROVO FROM EAST AND SOUTH
No. From Denver, Grand
juno. and points East ll:I2 M
No. From Denver, Grand
No. 8 From Sprhgville, This
tie Sanpetes Rich6eld 1858 D m
No. z From Sprlngv'le. Span
lsh FIX, PaysoD. Eureka S:27 a m
ARRIVE An PROVE FROM WEST.
No. 2 From California, Og-
den and Salt Lake City 9.33 M
No. From California, Og-
den and Salt Lake City 80 D m
No. o From Salt Lake City,
Lehl aud American FIX 0:8S a IN
No. From Salt Lake City,
Lehi and American FIX $40 pm
The only line to Ogden aud Denver
without change. Free recling chair
sleeping cars TO Denver. Kansas City.
Chicago, Portland and San Francisco.
Elegant equipment, safety, speed
and comfort.
ID. @. DODGE, S. ii. BABcocK
Gen'l Manager Tratiic Manageu
f. A. WADLEIGH,
General Passenger Agent
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-21

Hours OF meeting: Lake view ward,
200 pm; TimpanogIs ward, 200 and
ZOO pm, and in the Provo First, Sec
ond and Third wards, 700 O'Clock p.
IN, and in the Fourth at 1880 pm;
Sprlngville, 200 pm; Spanish Fork,
200 and 700 pm; Salem, 300 pm;
Payson, 200 and $50 p m; Santaquin,
300 D u. Goshen, 300 PM Lehl, 200
p. Alpine. 400 pm, American Fork,
200 aud 700 pm; Pleasant Grove,
200 pm; Fairfield, 1880 am; Cedar
Valley. 200 pm; Spring Lake, 200
pm; Benjamin, $3.50 p m; Pleasant
View, 400 pm; Lake Shore, 2;S0 p m,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-21
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or Respective
Signers for Further Information.


In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District, Utah County, Utah.-Probate Divi-
SION
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Aionzo Pearce,
deceased.
NoTiCE.-Tbe petition OF Nancy Poarce for
confirmation OF sale CT y share First Ward
sec. 2, tp. Z, 3. T. o., Salt Lake meridian, and
40lO0 acres OF land ia sec. z, tip. q g. 7. e. Salt
Lake LAKE,. Terldian has been Sc, for hearing At 10
1893, at the court house In Provo City, Utah
County, State OF Utah
Dated at Provo City, Utah, Sept. 10, 1893.
GEO, HAVER6AMr, Clerk.
BY A. v. Robson Deputy
Grant 9. Bagley, attorney for petitioner.
First publication Sept IL, 1883
District, Utah County, Utah.-rrobate Divi-
| sion.
In the matter of the estate OF Nicls Nelson,
NoTICE.-The petition OF 8. L. Chapman.
Henry Miller and Niels Nelson, asking for ap-
proval OF their anal account and praying for
distribution has been set for hearing at 10
O'Clock I'M, Monday, the 3rd day OF October.
1898. at the court house In Provo City, Utah
Dated at Provo City, Utah, Sept. 10, 1893
ByA v. RoBIsoN, Deputy.
Jacob EvaLs, attorney for petitioner.
| First publication Sept 81, 1893
In the Distric. ccart OF the Fourth Judicial
pias,lcl. OF the State Of Utah. in and for Utah
| County,
Estate OF Edward L. Graves, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
| to the undersigned ut American Fork, Utah,
on or before January 81, 1899.
| JANE j. GRAVES,
Administrative.
| GEORGE CUNNINGHAM,
| Administrators,
Dated this 2ist day OF September, 1898.
| King, Burton g. King, and Grant O. Bagley,
Attorneys for Administrators
| First publication Sept. 81, 1898
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-21

ThAhdas Ialssl onAries Of Utah Stake
are apIointcd to preach on Sunday
Sept bof %, 1893, at the wards desig'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11

Of ! regular theatre. This startling in
novation. which marks new era in
the comforts OF railroad travel, will
first be tried on the Lehigh Valley sys-
tenn and the Nickel Plate railroad. The
first theatre car will be run on the
Black Diamond express on April 1,
189. One OF these cars is now being
built for John F. Harley. a well-known
theatrical manager, who will provide
the entertainments. The various
shows given will consist of vaudeville
performances and concerts, the stage
being too small for all but the simpler
theatrical productions. Contracts have
already been signed with several rail-
road companies which make it pos
sible to give these performances,
charging about the same prices as are
asked in the regular theatres. The
novelty of going to the theatre while
being whirled across the country day
or night, is expected to appeal strongly
to a mapority of travellers. The idea
of adapting the ordinary day coach in
this way was suggested to Mr.. Harley
by the custom of the Christian En-
deavor and other religious societies of
holding services while en- route to their
conventions. The theatrical car Will
be built with special attention to the
problem of shutting out as much noise
as possible, and the stage Will be pro-
vided with a powerful sounding BOARD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11

I drama OF colonial days, by Augustus
Thomas, Is announced as the attraction
at the Castle Square theatre, Boston.
for the week, beginning Monday, De-
cembei IL, the play having its first pro-
ductiOn on any stage at this time. It's
story deals with scenes and incidents
in the life of Washington just before
the revolution, and introduces many OF
the historical characters with whom he
was associated in social and military
life at that time. Some elaborate stage
settings are being made for this pro-
duction, and every effort will be made
at historical accuracy in all its details.
Olga Nethersole produced 1.-The Ter
magant" for the first time in America
on Tuesday last. The hues of the
gowns worn by Miss Nethersole as
Princes Beatrix in the four acts of the
romance accord with the moods OF the
titled lady. This is the first time, per-
haps, where the color scheme of play
direction has been carried into drama.
Roderigo, the royal mariner, who hrst
sighted America from the masthead OF
Columbus ship Pinta, is the Toll for
Beatrix in the play. Beatrix or Moya
is noble mesdame of wilful mood, pet
ulant, selfish, imperious. Roderlgo re-
turns from the Columbus expedition
unkept, and by wit and chivalry sub
dues the shrew to later fall tragic
victim to courtly intrigue. Lady Beat
riX dies with him.
Last night Nine. Sembrich sang
Violetta in Verdi's opera La Travia-
ta," and achieved such triumph as no
colorature singer has won in this city
since Adelina Patti was in her palmy
days at the Academy of Music. And
it must be added that not Patti. nor
Gerster, nor Marimon, nor Parepa-
Rosa, nor any other colorature singer
who ever delighted this town ever
equaled Nine. Sembrich's delivery of
','Ah fors lue." The audience waited
until after the "Semped liberia" to let
loose the torrent of It's enthusiasm.
Then there was scene of joyous tu-
multi Indeed. Even the occupants of
the boxes applauded as if they ked
never heard a singer before, and the
house resounded with cheers and cries
Vt Bravo. New York Times.
James A. Herne gave his last per-
Torrance of "Shore Acres in Boston
on December 8, and arrived in New
York on Monday, to begin prepara-
lions with Manager Charles E. Evans,
of the Herald Square Theatre, for the
production Of Reverend Griffith Daven-
port Circuit Rider, at that theatre on
January 80. The play is in five acts
and is dramatiZation by Mr. Herne,
of Helen M. Gardeners novel, "An I'm
official Patriot" The scenes are laid
in the South before, during and after
the Civil War. The production, it is
said, will be the largest ever made of
any American drama. Two hundred
people will be employed, of whom sew
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11


II Mr.. F. F. Proctor and his general
manager, Mr.. j. Austin Fynes, keep on
as they have started there is no telling
what possibilities the continuous per-
Torrance houses may be demonstrated
to contain. Mr.. Proctor, as is well
krownfi owes the Twenty-third street
theater and the Pleasure Palace in this
city, and the Leland Opera House in
Albany. 1t is rumored that he is to
have houses in Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Providence and Boston, though of
that l know nothing. At any rate, it
is a fact that he is very large, i'm
pOrtant and straightforward theatrical
operator, and he and Mr.. Fynes have
long been on the lookout for anything
which would tend to lift vaudeville
from the rut into which it had fallen.
Finally Mr.. E'ynes hit upon the plan
of reproducing the charge of our troops
up San Juan hill back of Santa 90 Mr..
Proctor fell in with the idea at once,
and the production has been made with
a great deal of success. TT old palm
garden at the Pleasure Palace has been
removed and all of the space formerly
devoted to that has been given up to
the hill, so that now the troops can
make dash of $50 feet to the block
house at the top. Several of the fam
iliar characters of the Spanish war are
introduced, and some of the likenesses
are remarkably strong. The effect or
distance is admirably simulated, and
the blockading ships of Simpsons
squadron are seen in the offlng with
their searchlights working continu-
ously. The spectacle probably cost
$4,000 to produce, but as it evokes the
heartiest applause and is apparently
serving to pack the house at every per-
Torrance, it is likely that the invest
ment will prove to be good one.
There are some few evidences of rag
gedness, inseparable from such large
productions, which, however, have al
ready been worn down considerably
and will probably disappear altogether
after few more performances, but no
matter what the outcome of the San
Juan experiment may be, it is a GER
tainty that Messrs. Proctor and Fynes
have tapped vein which ought in
some forom to prove a ve-'table gold
mine in the commingling of Vaudeville
with elaborate spectacular schemes.
ARTHUR CRISPIN.
New York, December 10.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11
ed Officers"

ed Officers
Sandow, the strong man, is taking
lessons in singing in Paris.
The 'Twigg Laurel Company head
ed by bicyclst Eddie Bald, collapsed at
Boston.
Julia Arthur will present "Merce-
des' and "Pygmalion and Galatea' at
New York on December II.
Marguerite Lemon is to play the chief
role in De koven and Smiths opera,
The Three Dragons.
Chicago saw Mansfield's "Cyrano de
Bergarac" last week This production
and company uses a dozen railroad
cars.
Charles Coglan may play O'Artagnan
in new version of The Three
Guardsmen." E. H. Sothern added this
role to his repertoire in Philadelphia
on Monday last.
The dramatiZation Of the Anthony
Hopes ''Phroso" was disclosed in Bos-
ton on Monday last. Miss Millward
played the title role.
Mrs Kelly, the oldest English &C
tress, celebrated the ninetythird an
niversary of her birth the other day
with a reception, which was attended
by many of the best known persons
connected with the London stage.
The new opera intended for the
Casino is to be called the Love OF
Cyrano,' with book by Louis Harrison
and J. Cheever Goodwin. The cast is
expected to have as principals Lillian
Russell, Pauline Fall Thos. Q. Sea-
brooke and John E. Henshaw. The
production is promised for early in
January.
Francis Powers new play is called
The White Rabbits" and was pro-
duced in Brooklyn last week. The
White Rabbits are supposed to be two
bowling swells who enlist as privates
and go to the war. Mr.. Powers plays
one of the parts well. and Leonard
Grover. Jr. another. Powers wrote
THE First Born
AS to success on the stage" says
Janauschek, neither beauty nor brains
is needed. A woman has only to make
herself sufficiently notorious and she
will find a manager to exploit her. a
paying public clamorous to see the ex-
ploitation. No." with a little nod and
half shrug, II do not say that cynic-
ally. Things theatric are in state OF
transition. The old ORDER has passed.
The now il not yet flxed."
Colonel George. Of Mount Vernon. =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11

enty will have speaking parts. Forty
of the characters are negroes and will
be played by white players. Mr.. Herne
will play the title character.
Comedian Crane has shelved Worth
Million and on Tuesday last in New
York, presented The Head of the
Family" The story of the play turns
on the professors (Mr Crane) success
full efforts to reconcile his daughter
and her husband, who are at odds. 1t
is in accomplishing this that the pro-
fessor, who has been a nonenity in his
household, takes the family reins out
of the hands of his wife, who has
brought the coach perilously near the
ditch.
Nine. Adelina PATHS marriage with
Baron Rolf CeGerstrom will, according
to present arrangements, take place In
Wales early in February, either at
Craig-y-nos Castle or at Swansea. As
Nine. Patti belongs to the Roman
Catholic faith the marriage will be first
celebrated according to the rites OF her
church, but it is the wish of both par
ties to have a second ceremony per-
formed according to the Swedish Luth-
erdn rites.
Zaza will add another couple of COM
batting women to the already long list
of feminine adversaries that have re-
Gently been seen at our theatres. Zaza
IS an actress and will be played by
Mrs. Leslie Carter Wloraine is the
name of another actres and will be
! played by Miss Annie Switzerland They
are both appearing at Paris Theatre
and Floriane arouses the anger of Ia
"a by offering to divide with her q
large bunch Of flowers sent to Floraine
according TO that termagant, by a dis
tinguished Frenchman named Bernard
| Dufrene. AS Zaza has cast her eyes
| rather approvingly upon Dufrene, this
courtesy on the part of F1oriane rouses
her to fiercest anger and she indicates
this rage, | believe. by "swatting'
| Floriane in the face with the horticul-
| tural offering. And so there is a hot
J time in the old theatre that evening
Dufrene, who is played by Charles A
| Stevenson is one of those men who
| appeal to women mainly because they
behave towards them in a cold, not tc
say icy manner.
Several Of the through trains run.
ming out Of New York are soon to BIZ
| equipped with luxurious vaudeville
cara. fitted mp with all the accessories