davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

Butchers and Grocers' excursion, July
10. Tickets 81. Nantasket Beach, Ma
hant, or ball game, Boston VS.. st.
Louis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
WILL HOLD "A PICNIC JULY "a

meeting Of Unity Lodge, Daugh-
2rs p Liberty, was held at their rooms.
'n ] 'arl street, last evening, and the
asli lation Of officers postponed, It was
V9le TO have a picnic at the home az
~ eif' ellen Rice at Shrewsbury, JiIlv
~ 1t was also voted to extend an
WV ion to Rose ,Standish Lodge Of
N WI 70, Columbia Lodge of Marlboro
Warren Lodge OF Hudson and
! id4' Lodge of Worcester to attend
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

Butchers and Grocers' excursion, .Tulv
10. Tickets 81. Nantasket Beach, Ma
hant, or ball game, Boston VS.. ST
Louis
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

Very small, easy to. take, no pain, no
CARTERs LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

Butchers and Grocers excursion, July
10. Tickets 81. Nantasket Beach, Ma
liant, or ball game, Boston VS.. st
Louis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

promote dlgestion.s " s'9 anu
CARTEn ) LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
THE WORCESTER SPY
BY THE spy COMPANY,
WORCESTER. MASS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents a copy, II
cents week, 50 cents a month. $1.5O a
quarter. $500 year; including The Sun
day Spy. by carrier. 81 cents a month. $500
a year
THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents copy.
$500 year.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY Week
ly). Published every Friday morning:
Five cents copy. $500 year.
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Sample copies sent on request.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

< Try them and you will be convinced
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

Mrs Annie (Dwyer), wife of James
Shea, died yesterday after short ILL
ness. She has lived here about 10 years,
and was an active member of st.
Anne's parish. Beside her husband,
she leaves one sister, Mrs. Mary Keat-
ing, and one brother, Dennis Dwyer,
who lives in Ireland. Her funeral will
take place Thursday morning with a
requiem high mass in St. Anne's
Church at 8 o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

THE SPY SHOULD HAVE THE EYE OF ARGUS: He
is HONORABLE IF he DO BUT LOOK TO The WEI.
FARE OF THE COMMONWEALTH"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
DEATHS.

Miss Alice G. Murphy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Murphy, died
yesterday at her parents home, SS
Canterbury street. after short illness.
She was member of the graduating
class of '99, English high school, but
because of i'll health was unable to
graduate. She also taught in St. Peters
Sunday school. Her funeral will take
place Thursday morning with a re-
QUEEN high mass in st. Peters Church
at o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

WEDNESDAY,, JULY 1a. 1899.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

,trT sldeboard and the medicine cab-
III ely Ire, '' apsO-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-26

people, that would remain up until this
late hc.lr of the night to give greeting
to the chief executive Of the nation.
/ do not misinterpret this welcome. !
am sure it is not meant for me as an
individual, but meant as your express
sion Of devotion and affection for the
gcrernment of the United States |
can only detain you long enough to say
that we have government that is
worthy of our best love and affection,
and II it does not continue to serve us
and cur highest and best interests. it
will be our own fault, for our govern
ment is just what we make It. And I
pray that the virtue of the citizens will
be so high and his aim SO noble that
nothing can ever befaIl this republic.
and nothing ever impair its usefulness
and glory. Goodnight"
At Elk Point.
At Elk Point the President said:
"Only warm hearted people, deeply
interested in their government and at
tached to ii, would have remained
standing on their feet as long as you
have and until midnight to give well
come to the President of the United
States. l leave the state of South Da-
kota regretruIly, for, during all the day
Of my Journey, I have been met at ev-
cry point with the same warm greeting
which you have given me here tonight.
leave behind me only thanks and
gratitude to all the people and my best
wishes for their prosperity in their
ayocations and for contentment and
Joy in all their homes. Goodnight"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-26
s.--=-----4s--.--- 1890
DIG TIMBER DEAL.
Minnesota Men Getting Hold of VAL
liable Tracts on Puget Sound.

minnesota Men Gettfng HOiu OF VAL
liable Tracts ON Puget sound.
Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 21.-Minnesota
lumbermen are seeking to control the
immense timber resources Of Wash
iugton. A number of large transfers
have been made to lumbermen of Min
neapolis and Wisconsin. The last
deal closed is one whereby j. II. Lunt-
Zelman. L. L. Torrinus and David
Carmichael of Saltwater, Mimi, be,
come owners of several large tracts Of
cedar, fir and spruce in Skagit county.
An association of these men in this
state says they have been quietly get
ting hold of the most valuable timber
along the Seattle & Northern railroad,
between Anacortes and Hamilton.
These men named are prominent Min
nesota lumbermen and said to head
syndicate which will invest 100000 In
Washington lands. 1t is learned fur
Their that negotiations are in progress
for the sale of all the Northern Pa
cific railways timber land in Western
Washington to the Weyerhaeuser syn
dictate of ST. Paul This will be the
largest timber land deal ever closed in
Washington. This deal involves sew
eral million dollars, and there is little
doubt II will soon be consummated.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-26
GENERAL OF THE ARMY.
Miles md n Party to BE Guests of
"BufYalO BiIl.s

"Buna1O BILL"
Billings, Mont, Oct. 21.-Gen. Mel
son A. Miles, commanding general Of
the army of the United States, will
reach Billings about Oct. %, on his
way to Cody, Wyo., accompanied by
Col. w. F. Cody. whose guest he Will
be in a grand hunt along the south
fork of the Shoshone river in Wyo-
ming, for about two weeks. In addi-
ton there will be several distinguished
and titled foreigners, as well as sew
eral members of Gen. Miles staff in
the party. The party expects to reach
Red Ledge On Oct. 26, when the cere-
mony Of inaugurating the opening of
the Red Lodge and Big Horn Basin
Telephone system will be carried out.
Col. Cody will send the first message
over the line. Arrangements are be-
ing made to tender the distinguished
party reception ut the beautiful
home of the Billings club on its arrival
In this city.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-26
BABcocK,s MESSAGE.
Indicates That He Shot His Wife
Eirs

Redwood Falls, Mimi, Oct. IA
correct reading Of the badly written
note left by Frank Il. Babcock. who
murdered his wife and three sons ana
then took his own life, is
81 went out to shoot rooster and
"a (his wife) put her head through
the door and got shot. l can't stand IL.
IF. Il. Babcock."
This would indicate that he acct
dentally killed his wife first, and be-
ing more or less demented previously.
this shock preyed so upon his mind
that he murdered his three sons and
then killed himself.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-26

Said That MOntana's Senator Has
Purchased n S25O,OOO Ranch.

Billings, Mont, Oct. PA rumor Is
current that United States Senator w.
A. Clark Of Butte has purchased the
entire holdings of the Sage Creek
Sheep company in Fergus county. The
property is owned by l.. III. Hamilton
of Great Falls and Rev. Jacob Mills,
formerly pastor Of the Billings M. II.
church, but now presiding elder Of the
Helena district. Their price was un-
derstood to be S25O,OO0. Mr.. Clark Is
said to have bought 1t for one Of his
mana gers, John A. Woodson, formerly
Of Meagher county, who has been
down in Mexico, where he had charge
OF Clark's coffee plantation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-26
rnre.hing OUTFIT Burned.

Redwood Falls, MIMI, Oct IA
tllreshlng outfit belonging to Armanus
Moon was destroyed by fire at MID
night last night while the machine
was being hauled into town. A spark
from the engine set fire to the ma
chine
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-10-26
Freight wreck.

Webster City, Iowa, Oct. 21.-An
Iowa Central west-bound freight train
was wrecked here at o'clock this
morning, caused by broken truck.
sly cars and one span Of the bridge
over the Boone river were demolished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29
INDIAN MUMMIEs.

a contributor to tho Scientific Amerl-
can tells of the discovery In tho caH-
oade Mountains Of two genuine Indian
mummlea, Two men out hunting came
upon the bodies which were In a com.
ianu,ely good state of preservation.
The corns"a had been oncased In tho
skins of some animal. and evidently
some pfeservnilye substance had been
used TO prevent decomposition. The
tkihs had been wrapped around the
tOiE'nnd securely fastened nnd. when
found The covering lifted as tight a.
the natural skin.
How long these bodies had been in n
nummliled condition no one has been
able 10 determine; nor has II been pos
fiole to learn TO what tribe these In
dihhs once belonged. The object of
preserving the dead In this way IL also
profound mystery. Indians 10 whom
Tho relies have been shown can throw
no llghi on the subject, They merely
look puzaied and mysilned
The dlscoverers nllcgc that thes
found The bodies In small cave All.
uaied o. the base VI n lofty rocky blum.
near the headwatcrn N IN. santlam
river 10 The heart Of tho Cascade range.
rhcnnl-ls aaid to have attracted the
Interest N olhnolorlsta and thor. IL N.
doubt. lt BE- said. that the mummiea are
those Of American nborigines.
The origin and yirly history OF the
Inhabitants " this continent mr..
clondrd In mystery, except Tor the light
sh'd on these subjects by q sacred REQ.
ora not generally accepted ~ authon.
uo Every little clue 10 the truth ia.
therefore of value ami Importance. No
doubt An time ancient America will be.
come 49, weli known AZ ancient Egypt.
l'ahylonia ana Assyrln, which were also
untl rocutly almost Tort from the hls.
'onc view except Tor the reference.
found In sacred records hut Il win
'leo much dlligcnt research to read
correctly the remains OF remote an.
tqul3 Some strides forward nav.
boon made In this direction. however.
ma ihe aork T. Htlll going on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29
SHERMAN AND sIInIruAL,sM.


\ humorous. yet humiiintlng. story
Il told b. N" chicago Record ILLUSTRATE
lng the faulty ~ some spirituaiiat
organizations. A. will bc remembered.
tsleEmrhic reports were sent out, prc.
maturely. u tho death Of Hon. John
sherman. and one II the New York
evening pnp.rs even gave a detailed
nccouni ~ the death. bed rc.ne. and
published the Inst words ~ the dying
statesman.
\ spirltuniistic society In Chicago
met n few hours after the receipt ~
the sad news and before II had been
contfadicted. A. the neancc the dis
embodied spirit n sherman was called
W and M Interesting Conversation was
held with H. The supposed spirit Of
the distinguished statesman told hi.
audience where he was domlcilcd IN
the land of rhadess and how he felt.
lie wrote hls autograph upon a slate
ana sent messages 10 living friends.
THIS hnmbuE of 'rplrituaiirm" has
often been exposed. but. notwithstand.
linz this. there IL cr,dullty enough In
the world 10 keep the deception alive.
u "A singular that. In this aye Of en-
aFhtenmen,. many people are more
willing To cllna To error than believe
the truth.
Granting, without dispute. that COM
municatlons are received by spiritual.
lists" from u supernatural source. or
from beings not visible 10 the natural
eye. II does not follow that those per-
sons are what they represent them
selves 10 be. Here there 4. an opening
for the sro-sest deception. Here IL
who're the living are deluded by pre-
tended messages from the dead. And
here IL where evil spirits can got In
their work. and by plausible nuTTes-
tlons. lead away men and women into
tons lead away men and women into
hrrcsleH and wronE-dolng. until they
are bound By tho chains Of error ami
started headlong on the broad road
that leads 10 spiritual death.
The sherman episode II only one
Instance among many. whore decep-
ton has been demonstrated beyond
question. Hut the spiritual intoxica-
ton produced by the mania of NEGRO.
nancy, blinds the eyes Of lta dcvote.s
to IT. falsehood and folly splrituaiism
IL the Kind Of thing 10 BE- left severely
atone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

sstss,e 3. considered the best he could
max. pe0rH ncpuslnted with the
iotait say that q few miles from the
rity ,hefe l. % veritabie Gibraltar. n
natur. b stronghold. wen fortified ana
PROVED with toms modern guns. Here
AguIt,ldo and his forces In the winter
Of is-.N made r. stand against the
snsninrds and here the then rulers Of
the i,snds. recognizing their inabiil-
~ 10 dll5dse the insurgents. conclud-
I'd 10 buy pace and pay the leaders
Tor isylnr the country.
Agnaalia's experience with the
spanhris SONS TO have suggested to
him a repetition NJ the strategy then
cnpio,eL That 1t viii be unavaiilng
this tne cannot be doubted. but 1t
may l. a. well to look the facts
spuaf,y 10 the face. The engagements
fought during the last few days were
probaliy but preliminary TO the con-
test thai l. 10 decide this war. Aguin-
aldo hai shrcgdly kept his forces In
front % our lines to haraas them.
while he tuircnchcd himself at Maio-
los. Igeyihns indicates that thorc
IL SOM serious work before the Ameri-
can soldiers To- be- done within the
merit a. hoif
Whn, courto events will take after
the capture Of Maioloa Is not easy to
fonctcli. Al depends IN tho spirit ct
resIrtancc b. which the natives are AMI
mated. F1r centuries they have fought
the spanhfis hut that IL no clue to
the futur The spaniaria kept them.
selves ln The garrisoned titles. and
made occasional sorties clearing the
immciiaie surroundings Of mauraudlng
bands. This Mind ~ warfare could be-
Kept ~ Indefinitely. The question IL
what ne natives viii de-. when incea-
sanity pursued. scattered and hunted
by an ,ysr alert Zoe. That under such
circum,uncea they will pcrpeiuats
their warfare Il not probable.
General otis has swept away Aguin- |
aldo'a advance columns at Caloocan
and capiufcd hlH lines u defense at
Maiabon. Ne has advanced within n
Few nils q the insurEcnt capital. and
u Preparing To clear out that position.
That H. splendid work accomplished
rapidly under Typographical and
climatic difficulties a few more such
strokes. and the time viii b. oppor-
tune for The peace commission to
confnence H. work.
The dispatches from the distant scene
~ waffafe are feai with Intense
Interest. but not with the anxiety In
rident D. the Cuban campaign. while
his iasiri. The great question was
whether Der volunteers and regulars
would prove the equals OF the SPAN
ards, nlfeady veterans In the Held.
rhat question aas been settled. Amer.
can soldiers have demonstrated their
'uperioriiy. They are now expected to
WIN. tn, news Of their victories IL re-
'eived a. matter Of course. II would
indeed b. a surprise 10 the world,
Mould thsy mrct with defeat In any on.
'ascment The nation feels that Its
lag ~ H. safe hands In the Philippine
Stands. and while there IL mourning
or the dead. therc IL hope that the war
'iii rot b. prolonged. but that peace
WI soon b. established and the iibcrt,
4 law b. enjoyed wherever that nag
hall wave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

have been secured In her home and a
portion II land surrounding IL. The
purposes was TO recognize an legal
fish,s and even all equitable claims
that the law mirh, no, provide for. A
little investigation would have made
this clear, hut In Wild cagerncss To
ray something nasty about 'polyr.
amy our contemporary has wrong
iy attacked tho living administrator
and needlcssiy DETAINED the dead
husband and father. who. what
ever faults he may have had.
deserves no such post norton
assaults as 1t now Induigca In
while stralnlug 10 attack something ir.
relevant to the dispute.
n no minor hclrs or other claimants
10 the property Of deceased person,
ever appeared In court.to contest a viii.
or protest against Inequalities In dis.
ttibution of property. or resist tho COB
BLING of the whole or the greater part
u dead mans estate. IN Homogeneous
circles n Europe or America. there
mirht be- some shadow Of n reason for
dInEginE IN the rolygamy question In
the present litigation. As It II. II shows
what diseased mlnd viii grasp n, to
nppcnse ~ memoranda. aud what n
champion u 'rolyEnmous wives and
polyramous children" Is the anti-"Afor-
mon" rapor which. but little while
aeo. almost exhausted its prcfanc vo-
eabulary. to md cplihc;s vile enough
TO apply to both classes ~ human bc.
Ines. Verify tho jewel ~ consistency
ioses IT, brightness In the very brra,h
m our ranilukaruus contemporary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29
rmE PRESIDENT 40 SAMPSON,


,Arropos 81 Rampaon'a grandstand
plhy ~ behalf Of officers who deserved
promotion. the President has written
tho admiral letter In which. afnons
other things. he says let me assure
you that I have the highest npprs.
.iatlon OF your services AZ comma nalef.
ln-chlef of the Atlantic naval forces
during tho spanish war In blockading
cubn. cooperating with the army, al
tcctinH the movcmgnta OF the great
huihper OF vessels Under your orders.
and nj last. after the most effectiyc
preparation. communicating, with Inc
gallant officers and men under your
command, the destruction Of tho Ppan.
lrh ncct" Suroiy Mckinley ala not
measure public opInlon correctly when
ne wrote that commentator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

The attempt TO deprive Admiral
sampson " the honors which belonged
70 MIN by reason ~ strategy, as well
a. ny right Of command. has been a
painful exhibition - professional zeal.
nury ana disregard Of naval ethics,
WIN the evidenc" all In. the contro.
Nerny has been closed by President Me.
service which Admiral Sampson ron.
lerod his country before Santiago, and
the communication has all tho f0fce II
an oihclal ana nnal Judgment Admiral
s'hley had poor case aud he con.
Quoted II badly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

one reason for the success ~ Great
lifitnin In colonial enterprises II the
large number Of Englishnrn who fol.
low their finE all over the world Ia
engage In business aud 10 assist In
inaintalnn government In German
and ftNneh colonies there are barely
enough Germans ana Frenchrnen u
hold the Offices, H. wherever Eng-
lands Has lilies, there are numerous
permanent residents 81 English blood
ANA training, working 20 develop ro.
sources, 10 Increase trade. 10 spread
English civilization and Ia uphold the
government. No must II br With The
distant poHrcHriona OF the United
State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29
aIIlhII'rINE SITUATION.

with ihe exception NJ the removal Of
tho lnsuigent capital frum Malolos to
san Fernando. the situation at the mold
or battle remains at this writing nrno-
ueally the same as II was yesterday.
The american troops appear to hs rest.
ms before the attack on Malolos. The
Insurgents arc probably preparing Tor a
hrirt d'fens" and hasty retreat. Since
'h'S must have learned by this time
mat 'hey are no match for the advanc-
Liz hosts. --..-.
phe selection by Agulnaldo OF
A"iolos AZ the place for a deelslye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29
THE EXPECTED VICTORY.

In tho hshting north Of Manila. II
hns Been evident that Agulnaido'H tac.
ties hav. been 10 .xhausc thu Ameri.
can trooIe In the long chase. aud then
turn on them In his stronghold at
Mnioicr. and win victory before our
troops could recupcrate. II Il also owl.
dent that Gen. Otis II aware Of this
schcmc. Is resting his troops On the ad.
vance whsrvsr he can. and IL holding
the regular. the heavy artillery. aud a
good fore Of volunteers In reserve. 10
throw Int the engagement as fresh
troops when ,h' attack On Maiolos
begins. The heaviest nEhtinK yet seen
In the Philippines Is expected at Malo-
Loo In tho next two or three days.
ana the railway and telegraph service,
withSueh cooperation ~ the navy can
give. u binT made an ready 10 com.
bine 10 a ucat effort for a decisive
victory H. American vaior a terrific
clarh-at-afms seems To- be- almost with.
In touching distance. The public viii be-
on the aal yiyo until the crisis has
past. Tho nsas win be given by this
paper IN iull detnil MS II 10 received by
wire and b. hnlietln.d as soon as Il
comes 10 iha office Expectation il ON
tirico for uilngs ~ tho mai triumph
under the American mas In the Phil
ippincs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

A special correspondent ~ tho phiia-
delphln Press, writing from Malta. un-
der date " January 20, says. There
the men who wish 10 remalt on the
Island, The purpose % the o'gnnlxa-
ti0n n 20 secure combined action, a.
many members Of different military or
CARNATIONS are especially ANXIOUS 10
remain here. There II NJ better
way 10 begin policy Of cnloniilng ana
Americnnlzing tho Islands han By
making u easy for American soldiers
who wish To remain there 10 d no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

Tho Canadian racinc railway always
seems 10 have n big firht ON it, hands.
nsid" from that which naturally comes
To u from irnns-contincn,ai Compel.
tors In this country. II gained much "
i'S POWER BY political schcmlnv. and
continually has TO resist counter
scheining such ne now assaiis II ser.
iously In the trouble with the Inter-
colonial line. told Of In today's dts
patches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

The Death 81 Timothy Rcardon. ut
New York. today. hrinEa NJ reminis.
c"nccs peculiarly htting for war tunes.
h'afdon served with Admiral Para
gut In Mobile bay. and was an Ameri-
can gunner In the mcmorabl. nsht be-
tween the ksarrarsc and tho Alabama.
on cherbourE. France. In both cases
he was Zone Of the men behind the
guns who achieved victory for the
Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29
VOLUNTEERS A. colosIsrs.


Major sternberg lays great stress
upon the value ~ tho pioneer, and
there seems 10 be- an important porcent.
nHo OF that element among tho vnlun.
ieers, This was. perhaps 20 be *.
pectcd. for the young men ~ the Pacific
slope and the FAR Western states who
largely compose the volunteer forces
turcaome spirits. 49, The pioneer spirit
built W this great country. aud that il
II sun 80 strong IN n hopeful sign. II
should by all means be encouraged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29
rmn NATIONAL LimnAsy.


The only way In which Mr.. Putnam,
or any other living man can vim Htic-
cess az chief ~ this magnificent ma
tional library Is TO tako II out Of poll.
ties, So long as Its support 1qpenda
on the good VIII of the member, 81 two
committees of Congress No lont Ii Will
be the victim OF patronage" II IL
probable that MIR, Putnam WI insist
upon making merit and ntnesa the HOle
tests OF admission To the llbrtry SER
Vice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

The arrival NJ tho n. y. steamship
Crook. at New York. today. IL ~ sad
homecoming. since the vessel brings
the bodies OF American soldiers who
lost their lives In cuba and Porto Rico.
hut sad os It ir. there is In II Infinitely
more comfort to the relatives Of the de.
ceased than N the latter wers left
where they were buried.