davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-15
STANDARD BREEDS OF FOWLS
ARTICLE ".
DOMINIQUES.

In color of plumsge, the Dominique
l. white, each feather regularly
crossed with parallel barsof blue black,
producing the effect Of a bluish'tinged
Plumage, the color being the same
throughout. They have rose combs in
both male and female, and bright vel
lew legs. Those who are partial TO
their color of plumage will find the
Dominique a good bird to keep. They
are good layers, hardy, mature early,
and dress well for the table. The
standard weight of cocks 10 81 pounds;
hens, 81; cockerels, "; pullets, 81.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-15
FRANK HARVEY, N. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND G.
RALEIGH, \ O.

RESIDENCE: Marlboro ~House-Phone 2Sn.
OFFICE: Bobbitt'S Drug StOre-Phone 1Oa.
Mention this paper when you write.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-15
ENCOURAGEMENT

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
If you will give this letter q promi-
nent place, it will greatly oblige the
Secretary Of the N. O. State Dairymena
Association. Mr.. Houghton is the Sec
rotary of the Holstein- Frieslan Asso-
citation of America, and if the contents
of his letter becomes well known, Is
will increase the interest in the tests
at the New Berne Fair, which will be
made on the date named.
N N IN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-15
POMONA HILL NURSERIES
POMONA, n. O.

WI miles west OF Greensboro. N. O., On Ii
Southern Railway. Well known for thirt.
years. Up with the times with all the new - wei
as the old fruits that are suited to my trade
which extends from Maine to Texas. The Esv
Japan fruits and all other good fruit and AoW
ers I have, as shown In my new mustrassa
catalogue, free to all. Agents wanted.
1SoGl 7. LINDLEY. PFenss
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1898-02-08

en- lisnenbe 8ontraft, ba noSet 9ieblif pilbe
betenfe fig paa ielp at ualse betMetal; ;bpori
be oilbe betale beres @ielb. 9porfor ffulbe
iaa life @esieriusen benptte ian,me @et. gi
er rebe til at n1pbe gber paa bette Sper9sz
maal - Spgrssmaalet, at be Pense, lom er
sobe NOT for Solicit, Der probucerer &isbom,
osiua er sooe nof for be aebissiensere, Der
forpber ben, at Hense, Der er sobe NOT for
ben 5atttse, oslaa er sobe nof for ben Rise,
os at be 9ense, arbeiberne mobtaser for fit
arbeiSe os &ipbmanben ior fine garer, osiaa
er sobe NOT for SbIisationseieren, os = peb
ben @uise = ban ifal bltue tpllnsen til at
mobtase bent" gaileps Sale bilites ,neb
runserbe bemofratiffe 8ifalbsraab. Dinglep
bolot 5opebtalen for 9tepublifanerne, os
inbifrenfebe fig til en- fiebelts 11bpiflins af
Haaitanben ON, at DOR rationale 9@re tre=
pebe, at Dor gielb ffulbe betales Sub,
eubffipnt ban maatte inbr9mme, at ri bapbe
fllbtenbis 9fet til at betale ben i Sslp.
&onsresmanb t@enberion fra Soma bolbt
osiaa en- Sale, bpis Sope6pllnft par bet al
beles llmotipercbe llbbrllb: v@ub pelfgne
por lille Mac!" bpilfen 5entpbnins til 4re=
iibenten ban ubftpbte meb flor 8eseiilrins,
ibet ban roite bennes Sale 9eem Yorf. De
bpppise os brat afbrlbte 5aler par 10 for
iaap,ot af ninbre gistisbeb, iom man Tor
peien pibite, bpab lbfalbet pilbe blipe. If=
itemninsen piite, at &elolutionen fortaitebes
meb 1872 Stem1ner mob 1872.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1898-02-08
sspromano banat fla / enaelff

Npromano b9net fig I en8eln
Sttrfe. geb ben banife sSobannesfirte
Nemcaltle inotraf ber Nptaarsaften en- bpin
ubpsselis Siitorie. Da Srsaniiten ON gf=
terrnibbasen inbfanbt Zig airfen fanot ban
&irfetjeneren benst i gterbeben al stlteret.
Den Afbebe beb @briitianien, par berfr1
&riftiania os bapbe til baslis slrbeibe peb
armitronss fore Establishment; ban bapbe
81 aar peret &irfens Sieneite. yntaars=
basen bar Daniferne 9terpcaltle life funnel
boloe esen @ubstieneite; ii efter enselif Cop
betragtes Sirfen iom panbelliset peb en- ge=
sipenbeb iom oenne os maa inbpes paann,
fer ben atterfan tases Yras. Com pente=
Zig er, bar ben iprselise !Siitorie paft itor
Spiist os ffabt mesen ubpssei ben ifanbi=
uapiife &oIoni 9femcaitle.
9eanfen ft8er slnerifa Iarnel pa
feiler. gfanlens Manasers Ssssmaal
mob ban, for $40, 900 for &ontrattbrub blep
afsiort Dfinbelisbeb i Das, ibet Nanien
betalte benz $3.50, mebbeles ira Stem gort
ben 27oe San. San iasbe, at ban life pilbe
sipet benz iaameset, buis ban life ffulbe reiie
til europa paa eprbas os berfor itte pulfebe
at bape mere SpetateI meo benz Smorsen
bolber Nanien Sorebrus meb Maior ponb
iom Wsanaser. =. Seem gort, 29be Sanuar.
Sribtbof gtanlen ieiIebe ibas fra Nem gorf
meb Dampifibet rGampania". Tsr ban rei=
ite iasbe ban, at ban ptlbe reiie til 9onbou,
buor. ban ifl,lbe boloe 10 Sorebras. Derfra
ail &eiien saa i'll @briitiania, buor ban as=
ter at bespmbe at nebffriue en- 8ibenifabelis
&apport ON fin @rpebition. Nanien bene9=
tebe, at ban ffulbe baue nosen Gante paa at
fslse 2reut. Hearp paa bans naite Sforbpols=
expedition, men ubtalte, at ban nulisens MI
beisse amerita isien. ..s-.s-
9rab / Stortbin8et. S bet bulsa=
rifle Stortbins forefalbt forleoen en- Del Spe=
taller Der git iaalebes til,o iom enbte meb
3abet af ct Menneifelip. llnber Sebatten
reiIte ben beputerebe &raiem fig plnbielis op
os bespnote at ubifielbe &rissminiitereu
gSeitfo,p. Ser opftob en- polblom 5ln1ult,
iom mart nbartebe til alminbelist 9lass=
maal ,ibuilfet Eilbprerne tos liolis Del. gn
at bisle, Ell Sfueipiller peb gtapn Hanoltom,
iprons oper @aueriet neb Salen, pebnet
meb en- ofbraffet @asarn1, nneb bpilten ban
uobeIte 9Ias til beire os penitre blu,tbt be
inbbprbes fiemperbea :, ngn,eup Gre Ejezsg
mere fdfte6s iis oner bani, nss sbd ban ssiols
be fortuiulet Weobifanb tilfpiebe be bam flere
Dolfeitif / 8rpitet os Sobet. Ga Srbenen
enoelis par sienoprettet, os Meblemmerne,
nosle iterft Mebtasne, ieste tilbase til fine
Blabie, laa9tuelpueren bpb paa @ulpet en-
globppl. Weerfelis NOT uil be tire Drabsz
menb life bIi Straffebe, ba SinsetsSormanb
bar uotalt, The fun bur siort fin Ylist peb
uat brlnse en- urolis Eilbprer til Eausbeb".
Man faar ueb benne ubtalelie ct Besreb ON
Bul9ariens bste Rultur.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1898-02-08

bpte 5pebepr1ier. * sSa nj mao fise: Marf
Sanna ct en- e,t orManb, os WcRtnlep sipr
unberlise @ierninser bans Rapu, % Yris
pere big BIZ S1pift SAILS, fom itptter ale bans
@ierninser os efterfommer ale bans Dnifer
ale Sins. On ifal'opbpies bet bpie os
faa en- gbrone al Sub os npbe at @ulbtrent=
men % iibbe paa gbronen og raabe: 8e big
bu Mrbeibsfanb, ON bu life itemmer ben re-
publifanife 9idet fra pperit til neberit os f.
ger, sgre pere big, ion iib6er paa 9brone,1
1neb Sanna os Mcainlep bet bpie. 6 o TT.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1898-02-08
q E.

1tInett bar repet ibiel 100 Saar os @ieber
ibeit paa 8erramHelbene peb Stentier.
63 borserIise 8ielier fanbt @teb 1ronb=
biem 1897; os 6s4 Dpbsfalo anmelbtes.
2anofteoet gtosnli peb 2abe, Sronbbieu,
tilb. Gntefru aipscombs Debsbo er iolst til
Isent 8ernb. 8refte for 20, 900 &r.
Sr. Sialutar sobanfen bar mobtat
telesrafiif Soreippriel fra @todboln, ON ban
uar piuis til at inbtrebe iom taft officer i
Nrmeen. San bar beiuaret Soreipprielen
meb So.
NamSoS tGnfer paa at ifaiie eIeftrtif 2ps
til fine @aber MI, iamtibis meb at Der ifafies
Sanbfraft til ct npt Sasbrus. Der ifal ba
ffafies Dar1ptraft til besse Dele fra iamme
&ilbe.
Gt-nyt Sa9bru9 tenfes anlast Snaaien
ueb Boitab, Snbberreb meb eleftrtif Rroft fra
Slansfosien. slnIassiummen er taItureret
til 81, 900 &r., iom ipses reiit siennem 100
gttier paa 400 &r.
Gtt @aar6bruser garbalen forlpste iibfte
Ssnbas fer Sui at inbimusle en- Dunt 8ranz
benin, 20 2tter fra Suerise ouer Sfalitusan
til Sul. San bleu i,nibIertib ifls. ,gorben=
fielbif Sib." tnebet ueb gfpbpsset at graniez
opipnet. Brenbeuinet bleu anbolbt, % 8ebz
fommenbe pil atttaselis faa fig en- fletfelis
Multt. Il.
9ett npe 2ofotlou traabte ! 8irflombeb
peb gptaarstib. Com betienbt ftal ba ben
bibtilparenbe Opipns6efpot aflsies af to
,pe Yofer, nentlis at en- 4olitidef os Sor=
na,1ben l1bpalsene. Neb 5enipn til Po=
liti6efpoften er bet forburist Wteninsen, at 81
Tosben eller ienere 8olitimeferen 9ofoten
os iaa ftal pore eperite Yoliti osfaa for 2o=
fotfiffets pebtom,uenbe. Sorelsbis bliper bet n
bog iaalebes, at en- ferifilt Nanb funserer
lom politi@ef.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1898-02-08
8tHeDer fra II tor9e..

Stereceoieopebiue iuebsr fro gaase, 2om, @5fis !;
safer os syotunbein, tyllbbroitbs sbaIen g. .OOS
Duiinet. SortesneIie ienbes paa 6orlaRs
senbe. g, ~ r Aont taD,
esarp, Usiua. l.S
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1898-02-08
@ltttate1ntu.

:, siHtes 9ibel=Sas bolber paa fre1nbeles i
\ Wiuneapolis. ss,s. .st4stfs
Drattf gStliott af Mnneapolis er friz
tienbt for Morbet paa Dn6arm, os Sfabes=
erfatninss Ses smaal pil MI bespnbes.
Ntam8e. al norife Blabe Der aanbet ia
iaasu' @an,la / Chicago ipnes at aule bet
ion, en- 9Gre for ben norite Station, at Donz
nellp pil sifte fig meb en- norif l1nsmp. Sar
be ba life bprt, at uSriib'n" ct selen efter
rorife Senter?
@tnteapoIts Stttes mebbeler, at
Dulu1b bar Solteteuerne funbet bare ct,
npdntro", en- @ubsfornestere os tire nniper=
5aliter. Derlom bette er pirfelist, burbe
alle Salb life rgantroens 8aien nuare Sfplb
inoset gait Gaabant ftnbes) i ben be0ise
Stab Dulutb. 5.
o. g. epbe& taller afbolb for Miuae<
lotalelifabet
&oDus os Samien 9, -
,&lippen Qfbolbsforenins 10
&otbiap os Omesn IL
Sersls Sails 12-13
4 Brandon II
Soutb 0allep Is
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1898-02-08

aI.t8tttt etrtn1ber8 ffaI pere saaet
oper til Ratbolicismen ifripes fra Stodbolnt
ben ste Sebr. a
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1898-02-08

faitere III fig. 5 etbpert falb ipnes bet fIart
at Relolitione,t bar siort Splpipprsmaalet
til UteFeias for ben neife rationale 8als=
fanp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

pie have come to look upon railroads as
naturally hostile to them and their in
terests. If there is considerable SEN
timent in favor of government owner
ship Of railroads, as there undoubtedly
is, and which increases rather than di-
minishes, it is chiefly the railroads that
are responsible for it. The sentiment
may be formulated thus: If it is a
question whether the railroads shall
own the government, or the govern
ment the railroads, the people are de-
cidedly in favor of the government
owning the railroads.
This decision should have great effect
on the railroads of the country and
their management, and will. if the ex--
ecutive branch of the government en-
forces the law as interpreted by the
supreme court.
The relations of the railroads to the
government and people are destined st
a no distant day to become matters of
debate in the political arena, and the
issue win be that the roads are too
powerful and have too dominating an
influence on public business to be left
entirely to private control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
THE ST. LOUIS "sILvER PLANK

Candidate Eldredge has said since his
nomination for congressman: 7 read
and approved the silver plank of the
st. Louis platform
OF course. this sounds like a joke; but
there isn't the least doubt of Mr.. Ell
dredge's seriousness when he uttered
these words. And, while this may add
TO, rather than detract from the humor
Of the remark. it is well TO remember
that there are a few people in this state
who seem inclined to take Alma Ell
dredge on the stump as seriously as he
takes himself
He actually regards the financial
plank of the st. Louis platform as
silver plank" Upon that assumption
he calls himself a silver man." al
though he voted for Mckinley.
The Republican organ, the one that
edits Mr.. Eldredge's pledge department,
said on the 18th of December, 1896:
THE reference to silver in the St
Louis platform was intended simply as
a poultice. 1t did not foreshadow any
cure. II has been treated ever since as
a joke by the eastern press, and up to
date the insistence on their part is that
the silver question has been relegated
to the rear"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
woMEN's CLUBS CONVENTION

The Utah Federation of Women's
clubs will meet in convention in Ogden
this morning: it will last two days.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged, and all who can attend will be
well repaid.
1t is a convention of women's clubs.
and the public generally is possessed
Of the idea that the topics upon which
papers will be read and over which dis
cussion will be had, are of a purely
feminine character. The impression is
radically wrong. These clubs are en-
gagged in studying questions that init
mately concern the public welfare,
questions that are neglected too much,
and that would receive little or no at
tention were it not for that bestowed
upon them by women. BY way of ex-
ample: Tomorrow the convention viii
listen to reports of committees. One
report will be upon Travelling LII
braries." So far as the moral and
intellectual welfare of the people is con-
ccrned. nothing is more important than
this very question. Our state is i'll
provided with libraries. and the travel
ing library IS the very means or SUP
plying a great deficiency. Are the
men of the state discussing this ques-
ton and trying to find a means of an
swering it? No; but the women's clubs
are. and it is safe to say they will find
Il full and satisfactory answer.
The women's clubs are doing that
work which must be done in progress
sive community, but which is not done
unless women do it. They are putting
an intellectual leaven into the homes
of the state, and there Will be no gen.
uine and lasting progress along intel
lectual lines unless the home atmos-
phere is such as to encourage it.
The Federation of Women's clubs is
doing a grand work Success to it, and
to its convention which meets in Ogden
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
GET TU BRUTEI"

When !. n. Fishers array of statis-
tics We're published in a contemporary
Sunday morning. The Herald was of
the opinion that they would need audit
ing.
When Mr.. Fisher was auditor of Salt
Lake county, in 1886, his accounts re-
quired the attention of three we'll
known experts, hired at the expense of
the taxpayer, to interpret them.
1t seems that Mr.. Fisher failed to
learn anything from the teacher en-
ployed for him by Republican commits
sioners at the beginning of his auditor
ship in the Geddes administration.
Considering the amount of public funds
expended on his training in the elemen-
tary principles of bookkeeping. he ought
to be able to make better showing,
especially when asking the people to
return him to the auditors office.
Certainly no one expected his party
organ TO publish a two-column article
of corrections the next morning after
Mr.. Fishers array of figures appeared
in its columns; but it was even so.
The Herald merely called attention
to a few of Mr.. Fishers mistakes. It
let him down easily, but said:
The whole Tribune article is filed
with inaccuracies and misrepresenta-
tiOns. But our contemporary ought to
have learned ere this, by experience,
not to rely upon its candidate for
county auditor as an accountant.
If his organ prints one more batch of
L,
votes to figure with the also rams"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
A LOCAL APPLICATION.

Some time ago the Provo Enquirer
took the position that silver had been
repudiated by the Democrats of Penn
sylvania because their state platform,
for local reasons, had been restricted
to state issues. Republican speakers
are still harping on the matter.
The Enquirer admitted that Bryan
men controlled the Pennsylvania con-
vention and secured the nominations,
but it insisted that a state platform
confined to state affairs was repudia-
ton of silver
The Herald explained the Pennsylva-
mia situation in detail and said:
1t will be amusing, a little later on,
when the Republicans of Utah meet in
state convention, to watch the En-
quirer's reversal of its present atti-
tude, as il undertakes to explain why
all reference to the single gold stand
ard is omitted from the platform. 1t
viii be interesting to see whether the
Enquirer will construe such action as
a reputation of the administration, or
an endorsement of the men who walked
out of the st. Louis convention.
That was in August Since then the
Republicans of Utah have met and
made their platform.
In view of the EnquirerS persistent
contention then, we would like an an
swer now.
Does the Provo Enquirer regard the
Republican state platform of today as
a reputation of the present national
administration and its financial policy?
1t would be safe to wager that the
Provo publication viii not dare to even
attempt an answer to the question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
ITS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

There are two questions our Repub-
lican contemporary asks as regularly
as it appears. 1t rings all sorts of
changes, garnishes them anew every
morning, but the same two questions
form the substance of its daily trades.
First: 1t wants to know if the man
ifesto was a delusion and snare.
Second: 1t is anxious to ascertain if
the Varian amendment to the consti-
tuition was adopted by the convention
for bunco purposes.
This is a case where the interrogation
will be permitted to answer his own
questions:
In response to the first, concerning
the manifesto of 1890, the following is
taken from a Tribune editorial:
Again, in considering this matter.
thoughtful people viii not lose sight of
the fact that human passions cannot
always be killed by a proclamation, or
1he habits CT years made to lose their
influences Beyond all that, the mat
ter of faith was not touched upon by
the pronunciamento. 1t went only to
the point of plural marriages, which
had been taught as holy sacrament,
must not hereafter be SOiemnlzed. we
believe that the rule then laid down has
been as sacredly kept by this people
as it would have been by any other
people; that the Mormons and Gentiies
have a right to say that the change
amounts to a transformation.
The answer to the second question is
not binding on the members of the
dominant church in Utah, for the rea-
son that it was made in the constitu-
tional convention by the editor of the
Salt Lake Tribune:
There is no state where the laws are
enforced against the public sentiment
of the people. Now. if public sentiment
of the people of this territory is that
the ordinance shall be backed by legis-
lation which will make penalties and
enforce them. that win be done. II
change should come and the sentiment
should be that it was nobody's bust
ness, we will do what we please, that
will be the rule The question
that confronts US is just this: We
know that almost every church organ
ization outside of Utah in the United
States Will scan this constitution, they
will study it with disposition to. if
possible. find some fault in it. Now,
when they do that, and there is merely
a declaration that there will be no
more polygamy, they viii simply laugh.
They Will say, Those people have sim
ply made declaration and have pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
TRIBUNE TERGIvERSATloNs.

We said the other day that under
the Sherman law, which the extra
Democratic session of congress killed,
! 81, 500 900 in silver was being absorbed
monthly into the currency of the
country. The types got it $4,S00,0O
but that is not material. The Herald
called it "a glaring miSStatement Of
fact" that silver was worth in 1898
only 7.S021, and only that amount was
paid to the producers of the bullion.
1t was clear that in its anxiety to
make a petty point, The Herald forgot
all about the seigniorage; forgot that
the coinage at 16 to l would have made
more than S5,S00,0 900 per month; that
the Seigniorage is all in the treasury,
and that it will be coined so soon as
it is reached, and will become a part of
the active circulating medium of the
country, and showed anew that it is al
ways wrong when it essays to dis
cuSS silver.
The "glaring misstatement" in our
contemporary article was the state
ment that so many dollars worth of
silver instead of so many ounces of
silver were absorbed into the currency
monthly under the Sherman law. Had
cur contemporary known what it was
talking about it would never have said
that 81, 100000 Cor S5,S0O,00O worth of
silver was being absorbed into the
currency monthly. How muddled it is
on the question is shown by the fact
that it assumed 100000 ounces of sill
yer TO be the same thing as s4.500,00O,
thus making plain how incompetent it
is TO distinguish between the amount of
silver purchased and it's value, esti-
mated by the market price or the coin
age value.
It was the Tribune, and not The Her
aid that forgot all about the seignior-
age; and if our contemporary had not
forgotten all about the seigniorage, it
would not have assumed that 100000
ounces of silver was the same thing as
81, 500, 900.
Our contemporary accuses The Her
aid of trying to make "a petty point
against it, We will make another, and
give it a chance to repeat its charge.
1t says the extra Democratic session
of congress killed. the Sherman law
The law of Nov. 1, 1898, only repealed
the purchase clause of the Sherman
law; the balance of it is still in effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
CIVIL SERVICE SPEAKERS

Utah is getting a taste of President
McKinley's civil service policy.
Not only are the local appointees Of
this goldbug administration stumping
the state for Alma Eldredge, for silver,
Hanna and protection, but imported
goldbugs are in the service, too.
Commissioner Abbott, an Ohio man,
one of the carpet-baggers sent to Utah
by President Mckinley since statehood,
formerly secretary of the Uncompahgre
Indian commission, now a member of
the Uintah commission, another silver
man" of the Hanna stripe, who read
and approved the silver plank in the
St Louis platform, is stumping Utah
for Eldredge and currency reform"
How extensively is this sort OF bust
ness going to fool the people of Utah,
ANYHOW?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
THEY ARE ALL HuMoRIsTs.

In his Mona meeting the other night
FRED McGurrin made a speech fol-
Judge Zane. In the course of his re-
MARKS he said: Judge Baskin is a
good lawyer. but too old for a supreme
court judge"
Judge Zane was born in March, 1881,
he is, therefore, past 81 years OF age
Judge Basizin was born in December,
1881 tIe is, therefore. not quite 81 years
of age.
Judge Zane is six years older than
Judge Baskin.
is It absolutely necessary for a man
to be humorist in order to get a job
OF stump-speaking from the Republican
state committee?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
First Congregational Church,
First Congregational Church,
First Congregational Church,
First Congregational Church,
FRIDAY EVENING
FRIDAY EVENING.
FRIDAY EVENING.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Hear Lely, the Great Tenor,
Hear Lely, the Great Tenor.
Hear Lely, the Great Tenor.
Hear Lely, the Great Tenor.

Victoria Times, Oct IS: Those who at
tended the Victoria theatre last evening
complimentary comments made upon the
entertainment were none too high. Mr..
Lely is an entertainer of ability rarely
met with, and possesses a magnificent
tenor voice such as is too infrequently
heard on this coast.
Montreal Gazette: Whether the songs
or stories rendered by Mr.. Lely be hum
orous or grave, are all alike to him. He
seems to be master OF both. His is a
full rich cultivated voice, and well under
control.
In Mr.. Durward Lely we have the most
successful operate singer the Savoy
theatre in London ever had, and PATHS
favorite tenor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

Bishop Valdes, bishop-elect of Puerto
Rico, has petitioned the pope to be re-
lieved Of his Office. as he declines to
serve under the American government
His perception is clear. If he and the
American government cannot both stay
in Puerto Rico he will have to go.