davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03

Sometimes a mans name is appropri-
ate and sometimes il is not. Take the
members OF the state legislature. for in
stance. Daily has bill daily, Driver
is no longer a driver, Fulton Is never
full, Howe. we'll how do we know he
never So' s anything, ,Looney has n pretty
good head, Patterson has never been
struck, Porter runs things himself until
after his coming marriage, is Reed blown
by every wind, Selling is not for sale,
Taylor does not make clothes, Wade
wades into nothing, Morrow will do some.
thing tomorrow not today, Butt is some
what OF 4 coniunctiye bat can take q
| joke freeland is not cuNan, Grace Il
easy, Mcqueen is no woman, Moody has
his moods, Palmer takes the palm
Reeder is not an elocutioniss, Still.
man is some what 50. Stump what there
Is left OF him is on deck, Beach is far
from the seashore, Flagg waves contin-
ually and conspicuously, Hill Is more o
a butte, Knight is wideawake, Virtue il
a delicate subject. whaliey whales away
at anything that is for Portland, Youug
Is the youngest member Of the Iegisla,
nre and perhaps has the least sense jus
| judging from that opossum bill. Hal
doesn't need hall and March is dry.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03

Some one says the coldest man is the
one who is wrapped up in himself. we
have some in Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03
Oliver PlOVs--sev Pre-
.opA-N- 1A~> Agents.
-AoAEy, tFe2eA

0llver gavA the ~oa a the ehiilsd ? -
Aud IL mas saveC moFa SA0a~y
II the farmer os AnsrlcA
than my other ia2lement ever proeIcee
Genuine Oliver chalied sre the best q
sarth. The Oliver is promoter Of happl,
ness on the farm. and the deaier who sesls
Il knows he Is handling the best. Loel
out FIR limitations and touch nothing but
the genuine goods, made 6nly ey oilvt
Chilled plow works. South BeTd, nd [
s.. a.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03

The total tax levy at astoria will he
81 2 mills, enough to kill any city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03

fyOu want a GOOD and clear
.4oke buy cigars made by our Al.
bany cigar factory
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03

BARcELono, Jan 3l-A local newspaper
published an advice from Manila 10 the
effect that the Spapiards there prefer in
dependence of the Philippines to annex
alton by the United States. phe lnsur'
gen are emboldened by their successes
and serious and long-drawn-out trouble
may result through their bel'igerent at
titude,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03

In the abeence OF the speaker the house
was called TO order. and Palmer of Linn
was elected temporary speaker. Roll
call disclosed fifteen members present.
A perfect shower OF motions aad resolu-
tions poured in. He blushed so At the
honors heaped thick upon him you could
have lighted q match anywhere upon his
countenance.-Journa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03

HELENA, Jan. 3l.-The Daily men say
that the charges OF bribery against Y. ,.
Senator-elect Clarke will be carried to
Washington, and that all the influence
Ms. DAILY can command will be used to
prevent his seating.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03
HOME AND ABPOAD,
See Locals on every page.
Wheat so cents.

See Locals on every page.
Wheat so cents.
The Parker fountain pen is "cracker
Jack" French the jewler sells them.
A large and fine stock Of cigars and to-
bacco at Conn & Illusions. See the dis
play.
" hen YOU want choice steak, a nice
roast or meat of any kind. call on Henry
3ro1ers. He keeps the bewt
Old bachelors aud old maids not under
90 years OF age can get their photograis,
taken OF Miss Longs, providing they have
the money 10 pay for them.
Miss Long will be pleased TO MAKE the
fotografs OF all the grand parents OF old
pioneers also Of their or teams, IL they
will only call at her studio on second and
Ferry street.
Late to bed and early TO rise, prepares q
man for mis- home in the skies. Bu, earl
to bed and Little Early Riser. the r
/ that makes life longer and better and VIZ.
Il. A. Cumming. agent.
Go to verick'g shaving and hair cut
/ ting parlors for frat class work. Hot
and cold baths. Clean towels - every
customer.
lie best meats Of ali kini !, and good
| treatment As the Albany Dressed Beef
/ Company market, just d0En Second
tFeet Good weight and prompt attend
1 ion.
/ February came In uith q small storm.
Fred Refs has leased the Peterson
brick occupied By the Fair at the present
md sFtt Ill tHen - IN
about two months.
/ The protractsd meetings at the Fearce
Memorial church are still in progress
and greas interest ie heing manifested.
subject tonight The New Birth" John
}, S-5. All are cordially invited
Murder will out. In 1898 W. G. SIM.
ons while postmaster of HesperiA, Mich.
took So 010 aud skipped cot. He Was ~.
rested on sundfy in AnAcosfes and is be-
Ing taken back 10 answer to the charge.
The recsn. winis;oSm Monday night
made things lively up the ssntiam
Among other Disturbances . tree vsi
blown over striking the 'sunk house OF
L Carroll on the Brei' enbnsh, in whi !
| WeTe several men. hsitiag tie house OF
the cssFneT and B7sshing things bnt iortu
nAIeiy miasiaz ali the occz pauts.
AtEhe meeting ot the Push Club lac
night the Ene-t important mAsiers q
comG Up acre tie reports Of secretar,
Lyman As 10 ia9s trip TO outside ereAmeT
ties Mr. Lyman told Of bis visit to TN
creameries =. skamokawA, Albany
ClatskADie and Vancouver and expl1ine,
the mApne. in which they are operated
. His report was very eomple:e and ws
. referred TO The creamery couusittee.-
, AsioFian.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03
A Rare Bargain.

For sale, house and lot in a favorable
part OF the city; House is q two story,
Good we'll and city water. Win be sold al
rare bargain. II mist be sold sodo noa
miss this chance. Inquire at the DEMO
r AT Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03

The deadlock IN Washington on the
senatorial fight is ev,deptly one to stay
It is a rotten political affair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03

Miles We. Eagan on this side OF the pond
and Blanco vs.. Cervera on the otSer SIDE
That ought TO make the waves roll higo'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03
Shine,
Shine,
Shine

In all colors, at Combination
Barber Shop. Ladies work specify.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03

OLYMPIA, Jan. 3l.-The nomination of
Foster in the caucus was brought about
by the Wilson followers coming over TO
Foster late this afternoon. They signed
an agreemegt to support him in the eau
Gus. Eames of King county created a
goodnatured laugh by voting for George
Piper. one OF toe proprieters OF the Seattle
Post-Intelligeneer, the balance including
the proxy voted for Foster, giving him so.
After making the nomination unanimous
all signed an agreement to vote for Fos-
ter on Joint ballot until he is elected.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03

Senator Mhi'e he will not obey
the Instructions . California lSgis.
Iature, to vote - sI6cation OF the
treaty Of P-ac- ss he is uDslteF
ably opposed 4 & stion, and CO.'S
not regard tn I'r s.sion IS biBding
upon him, aEa'r-. conscience and
convictions. sau PERKINS, says that
in Difference 10 !. 'slaiuTe heEill
swallow his coavti I'd vote for .he
treaty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03

DENVER, Jaa. 30.-A special to the
News from Cripple Greek, Col, says OF
Your correspondent saw chunks of syl-
vanite that were three inches thick, and
solid metal, and chunks OF oxadized ore
the same width that he whitfield with a
pocketknife. No assays have been made
on the rock; it is not necessary, but
pieces OF iree-gold ore. il il can be called
ore At all, run over $500, 900 FER ton.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03

SpeeialSchool citing.
Notice is hereby given thelegal voters
Of School District No. 5, Ihnn county, Ore
gon. that a special school Aeeting of said
district will he he'd at tlie Central school
building on the 2sth day Of January, A.
D., 1899, at the hour of I 80 O'Clock for
the purpose Of levying n tax on the Taxa
bic p operty of the district to support the
public schools for TIE ensuing year,
Dated this i3;h day of January, 1899.
G. q. BuRKHART,
4.E ALIEN Chairman.
Clerk
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03

DENVER. Jan. 30.-A snowstorm has
continued all day over the greatet part OF
Colorado. and it is said bv old settlers TO
be o record breaker. Nearly all the
mountain railroads are blockadsd, and
in most cases the companies have given
up hope OF opening them until after the
storm snbsides. Snowslides are report
ed at many ,laees. but the only loss of
life 50 far reported, was At Apex
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-02-03

RHIxELANDFR, Wis. Jan. 2o.-S. A. y.
Pewter. OF Portland Or, the well-known
Pacific coast lumber man, has closed a
sale OF over 600 ,OOo, 600 f.. Of Oregon
timber, mostly fir, situated in Marion
county. IS miles south of Portland, Or,
on Abiqua creek, tributary OF the wiz.
amettce river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
HOLY COINS.

The London Daily Mail OF Jan I,
contains pictures of coins, recently dis
covered ana believed 10 have been In
use among Jewish Christians IN Jcru-
salem during the nrat century Of our
era. one of these coins was found In
Paris by NJ. iioyer II AEcn. II bears
a supposed portrait 81 tho Savior aud
this inscription; "'rhe Messiah the
King. win come In peace. lie iH the
incarnatc living light Of men" An
other of these coins N In the posHcs-
aion ~ MI. George Mnckoy, Of London.
This IL said TO have been found over 40
years nRo In the county of Cork, Ire
land, by peasant. ON one side II has
tho head OF the Savior with q Hebrew
inscription. On the other Eide Il bears
this legend; 'rhr Messiah has
reiened lie came In peace, aud being
made the lighi ~ man lie lives"
The Mail says nniiquarinns have sup
posed that the coin. or medallion, IN a
genuine amulet struck hv some or the
first converts 10 Christianity and worn
In memory ~ tho rcsurrcctcd 0rd. but
MN|NMNNA NINlH NNNN'NNNNNNN 80 ANA"N ~
urged that tho Jewish converts to
Christianity would hardly have Thought
Of this mode ~ commemorative the
Messiah Ia violation of tho law cx-
prc-riy forhdding the making OF I'M
nrus. ON the other hand, lhv absence
Of nnhhus round the head would IN
dlcnto date earlier ban the 'th cen-
fury 4. D., since after that date artists
have always placed the halo over the
chris, head as q distinguishing mark
There ls divine providence In the
fact that neither the exact likeness Of
Jesus nor anything connected with HIS
ne and death has been preserved. ns
far ns known, FOR human nature n
more or loss prone 10 idolattl. A Il
~ there IL mo- shadow of excuse Tor the
medlaovnl cult that still ccuters In
Images aud reliquiae Instead OF In Him
who lives forever,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
VALENTINES DAyi

81. Valentine. according TO tradition
was n priest In Rome who. during the
persecutlon under Ciaudlua II, devoted
his time and energy to assisting the
christians who were Imprisoned and
mar,yrcd. lie was finally seized and
when every EFFORT TO mako him re-
nounce his faith had proved vain, he
was beaten with clubs and bchcadod'
February u. in the year 27o.
The heather Romans had most re-
markabic festival that occurred In this
month. called Lupcrcalla. ON this occa-
sion sacrifices we're offered and thongs
were cut from the skins Of human be.
inrs. These thongs were called Februa
and various virtues were supcrutitloua.
~ Inscribed TO them. The heather GUS
tom was abolished ana the valentines
have taken their place In some coun-
tries. u IL astonishing 10 witness tho
vitality OF much that has ita origin In
ancient paganIHm.
The custom Of sending valentines,
however. no matter what was It's origin.
H. pleasant and productive u much
pleasure when the present IN pretty and
poetic. No matter n the rhymes arc
but dorFrci n the sentiment IL good.
The horrible carlcaturca that arc COM
monty sent for the purpose of provoke
Ing ili.fceling accomplish far more
harm than benefit and are too often
prompted by n desire to injurc and an
noy. The sooner they cease To- be
printed the better for the cause of har-
mony and peace.
The practice of young hoodlums, male
and female. Of disturbing ncighbors by
ringing bells. knocking at doors and
throwing stones NJ peoples houses.
ought TO be stamped out by the iron
heels of the law. IL II diagraccfui and
shameful n parents cannot, by good
advice and the voice Of authority, sue
ceed In stopping this violence. arrests
should be- made and order maintained
by municipal force.
We hope the young folks ~ our com.
munIty viii not continue TO follow thu
foolerieA and rowdyirm of disordcriy
pcfronn. but conduct themselves In
their recrca,lonH with that decorun
that should characterize sensible an,
respectable people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

The terrible effects of snowslldes In
mountainous country ARE shown IN
the disaster ut Silver Plume. colo. on
Sunday morning. Yet II tho two
dozen people caught had needed the
warning ~ those who were regarded
NJ over-timId. there would have been
no loss OF life. II II rnHhncsH not
courage. to remain IN the face 81 such
impending peril IN all hope OF escape
IL cut OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
SUGGESTIONS To LEGisLArons.

There are several measures our lcgir-
iatorr might consider ~ roou ~ tho
white mana burden" they are now
carrying shalt have been Disposed ~.
The hill for the removal ~ tho cal
vcrrlty n one ~ these and one OF the
most Important. II has been explained
previously In These columns. but II
may be well 10 say again tina, By one
~ ita provisions, ~ soon AZ the instl.
tuition H. permanently located on tho
rite granted by CongnSr tho lands
and buildings now occupied ~ the
univcfrlty viii be- conveyed 20 the
state and may be disposed of Go the
hes, advantage A. business proIo-
rltion the contemplated transaction
appears very commondabio. and there
can be no doubt that the univorrity
would gain much ~ It's location on
the new site. which IL 30 much letter
suited for It's purpose than the present
grounds.
Then the liquor trufiic question
might probably clnim some attention.
IL II prominent among the subjects Of
public discussion In many partt OF the
'ounHS' sou'h 'Hio''ha nus H"'''A''
iu'p ''s''n Us u''p'hsa'y 'a"' one o'
'nu "'ouetn 'n"'H NJ u'"''ih "''h
iee"sh,H'n ''lL hhn inc 'Np''hh'h, "
a'u"'uhk attention ia "'hor tih'rs'
i'Ne" ""hll lii"h'HN p'"h""i'" w IA
Nor Z" w. p,oaur' "' i'H PROM ''l'e
t'hn'hoS Mi'h'u' 'h' oui'a''moh' OF
'" ., '"~'' ~
INV F"'t'hN '"hu Jaw hl"'h''
modern Improvement On old conditions,
which. Ia gaining In favor rnpldlv. IL
A.. a,,.,, ~. A., ,,.,...,,t,,. -, 49,.
~" Wv y. 30"
eng DICK 10 the p"flhhlnH' thr history
Ut every Niece of real rstnte that a
Transferred Ia "A nur,hn.er ana th,re.
- -,....,,n -.
" hhV'"'H H"'' '"NF'Fnh'' hh-
menrely.
Among other toplca discussed b.. icr-
,st,tt,., .....,,tti.. a.. a.. .,..,,,. =,
ulainhii' presentations senator nipaS
has introduced blli In thr New York
legislature proyldlnr for n dramatic
.,,.. =, ~, - -.
s'"N''' ~ may H"' pnHH ih"t "Vns' az
though such supervision ~ plays u
exercised both Ia England uud Other
countries whcr. ub,rtv ~ sneech 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

Hardy line of the proceedings Of
the Wyoming legislature In Cheyenne
II 10 be found In the Salt Lake papers.
Yet the papers Just mentioned expect
Wyoming 10 support them. True and
pity Ills Ills true wyoming Prcsn.
But the greatest pity of all Is that
IN the issue Of tho Evanston Press.
from which the above II clipped. there
Is not single line Of the proceedings
OF the Wyoming Legislature. but only
brief reference to the bills signed
thus far by the governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
COMMENTS on RoBERrs,

Tho ohio State journal Of Feb. 2
contained an account Of an interview
with the notorious Rev, 90 j. Wesley
Hiu. whose rscapados In ogden won
for him that Kind ~ fame which would
cause an ordinary sinner 90 hide his
head In shame. liut HIN Is not that
stripe NJ culprlt the more nolpncty
IL TO him the more satisfaction lie
IL nor the only one of his cloth with
which utah has been ana Ia afnlcted.
The day after the publication IT his
interview. the same paper contained
the following extract from the report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

the appeal to the art commission and
me courts"
These and many other matters OF
equal moral Importance should receive
attention by legislators In all the States
~ the Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

The awful loss BY fre In the South
Dakota asyliun Sunday morning =
seventeen inmates crcfnatcd-secms 10
have been u result Of insufficient pscp-
aratlons TO cope with hre and Of In
competency In controlling pant,
among attendants such state inati-
buttons should have discipline amVtg
employees far superior 10 that Indicated
IN the dispatches from Yankton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
STORIES OF AnmAuAm LINCOLN.
Prom Springfield Republican.


There died In kentucky recently "a
man who IN said 90 have been the last
to survive OF Abraham iincolnr play
mates. ana to have preserved the life
~ the boy who WAS To- be- prcnident
Ths man was Austin Got
inhor. Goiinhef, who was "
years ola when he died. told the story
this way. I'VE were playing 0nc day
along the banks ~ Knob creek when
We saw "a iiock Of partridgcH allght In
field ON the opposite side of the
branch, We concluded To- follow them
NJ, hut tho stream was swollen from
recent rains, ana the only means by
which We could vet over was little
fout-loR. 10 We decided 90 coon II,
got ON the log ffHt ana made my way
safely across. Then Lincoln started.
but when he got about halfway over
h. became diazy. lost his balance and
fcii hcndl0ng into the stream. He could
not swim a stroke, ana n seemed ~ "
h. would drown graHped a rail from
fence near hy ana threw II TO him,
telling him 10 hold on for dear life lie
held tightly 90 the rail ana Heated
down the stream short distance,
where he caught hold Of some branches
~ nttla tree nvorh1nRing the creek.
and managed IN pull himself out. Tie
WAS soaking wet ana was afraid 60 gn
home In that condition FOR fear that
hls mother would whip him, NJ h. sat
upon q large rock IN the sun until his
clothes had dried, when he went home, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

The 'Ncws' puts out covert
threat tina, senator Cannon viii be
EganiEcd by the authorities of the
church 20 says a paper that IL never
issued without faischood. Where.
when md how has the News" made
that threat. either covert" or open and
dIrcctY The News has had nothing
to say on the matter referred 10. not
considering u o. sufficient Importance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

By their fine work In the lighting at
and around Manila, the Utah boys have
made themselves 30 necessary to the
service there.as Ions ~ ho-tillticu last.
that there II a doub, ~ TO their being
mustered out on the arrival OF regulars
now IN route. In these circumstances
their retention for short time. TN
matters are settled. Is a mark OF special
distinction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

The Philadelphia Post brings up the
fact that President Mckinley when n
boy OF !. was a Jockey In the races at
Youngstown. ohin. That probably ac-
counts for the ahlii,y he has shown In
winning races M TO date. Certainly
II In no discrcdit TO the chief executive
of the government OF a free and so,cr-
nInn neonlr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

one Of the great difficulties attending
iron and steel bridge engineering u
shown In the contraction. BY cold. Of
the Brooklyn bridge. measurements
showing II to he fourteen and half fe I
this mouth. with n temperature Of three
degrees below zero. from the dlmen-
sions last July. with the mercury at
ninety degrees above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

When the thought of emancipation
hrft came into the mind OF Mr, lincoln
II Il difficult 10 determine. The icono-
elastic scientific student casts dlacrcdit
upon many ~ tho tales which have
been told about his boyhood. Especl-
ally desirable would II be that one story
mi ght be- retained. According 10 that
one day. In the spring uf 1881, two
youths might have been seen wander
ING about the streets ~ that quaint
southern city NJ New orleans. In axe
and stature they We're men, but In
knowledge OF the world they were mere
children. Tnoy had come down the
river from their home In Illinois. brig.
Ing a iiat-boat loaded with pork and
beef, Among other places visited was
the slRye-tnnrt and there for the first
time they were brought face "a face
with tho evils OF human slavery, as
they saw men and women. boys and
girls, sold like cattle, and heard the sod
cry 81 the mother a. tho child was
taken away, or the mournfil iamentn-
ton OF the father A. he realized that
he was to be separated from his loved
ones The coarse remarks Of the = lde
oYersecrs grated harshly upon their
ears. ANA aa they turned away from
the accurred spot and hurried out Into
tho purr sunlight. one NJ them, with
quivcring In and olenched list, said 10
his companioni John. " ever got a
chance 10 hit that institution. IN hit Il
hard, by the Eternal Godr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

Tho hitch tina, occurs in the Anglo
American commission proceedings APP
pears To be an unhitch. inasmuch a. II
Is said TO be braak In the negotiations.
The disagreement II over the boundary
line In the Klondike country, and ef-
forts are now being made to repair the
breach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

Prof Sathorst. the Swedish Arctic
explorer. has appealed to the swedish
people for 10000 crowns to equip an cx-
petition to search In East Greenland for
Andree. It may be- that the finding OF
three bodies. supposed 60 be Andrcc
and his companions. reported In our
dispatches. Will preclude the necessity
Tor such search.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

Tho experiments with rmokeless pow
der at the New Jersey factories. show
that the pith OF cornstalks IL more
suitable than cotton for the manufac-
turc OF tho smoiciess explosive. Thus
the "cornbcit" Of the Western plains
gathers In another great commercial
field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

II is gratifying To know that live out
NJ the nix persons thought 10 have boon
lost ON tho lee Hoes ON Lake Michigan,
on chicago. have been saved II was
a heroic rescue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

Dewey Ia TO be- an admiral Tho
senate has passed the hill creating .h'
office. and II Ia not expected that there
viii be any DELAY In the measure boz
nnmlnH a law.