davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02
List of Delegates.

p; 2. Brown, Cambridge Council. Cam
Jesse Lawson, Local Council, Washing
Kfpa Aisa elss esidsso G8Gt coun
J. w: Thompson, Local Council, Roch-
p MEs; +; Jerome Jeffrey, Local Council,
F. T.. McGhee, Council No. i, st. Paul.
] c. Buckner, Fourth Ward Club. Chi
j. p. Webb. Local Council, Evanston,
Joseph c. Mahoney, Avery College
Trade Schools. Allegheny, Pa
Thomas Swan, Avery College Trade
Schools, Allegheny, Pa. X
Henry ". Bass, Philadelphia Council,
y Washington, Samuel 411' Wright,
James p; Macon, Hiram Lodge No. Il,
Bishop G. r. Harris. a. NJ. =. z. church,
North Carolina . "a
Rev. 4. j Carey, Quinn Chapel, Chi
). e. Napier, Local Council, Nashvi1le,
Rev c. H. Thomas, Afro-American Pro
tective League Of Illinois, Galesburg. Ill
J; Gray Lucas, Mems Sunday Club,
Miss Wayne Weir, Law enforcement
League Of Minnesota, Minneapolis. MINI
Bishop III. M Turner, Scientific and
chronological Academy, Atlanta. Ga.
John Quincy Adams, Law Enforcement
League of Minnesota, st. Paul, MINI.
3; "A. Johnson, J. G. Price League
Salisbury, N. Z g. 81
r. ]. Smith Jr., Tuskegee Institute
Tuskegee, Ala 57-8s rs ss5 IS
PA. 49, s.
:; Frank Blasburn. Local League. De.
Moines, L,.ss ss5}
-. "a Newly, II. "A. Thompson, Afro
american Democratic League, Chicago
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02
I ITALIANS GROUND BY TAXATION.
Bread and Sugar Cost Nearly Thrice
What They Do In ENGLAND.

What They Do In ENGLAND.
Gentlemens Magazine: Not only Is every
thing taxed in Italy, but the taxes are SO
arranged that, In the words Of Sig. Giolitti,
the poor pay in proportion twice as much as
the rich. For in Italy it is the necessaries
Of life-at least, we should consider them as
such-the bread, the meat, and the sugar,
which pay, while the luxuries, though gen.
orally taxed, too, bring In comparatively q
small amount. One luxury, indeed, is an ex-
classes Of the community, down to the poor
est who can scrape twenty centesimi to-
gether, take tickets every week. brilliant
italian, novelist. sMatilde aserao. has shown in
her admirable 'Paese di Cuccagna," and in
some Of her shorter stories, the far-reachins
harm which this system Of state encouraged
gambling causes, the superstitions which 1t
engenders. and the deprivations which II
3 90 600, 600 lire q year to the government. and
HI but the smallest places in Italy have their
banco lotto where tickets for Saturdays draw
Il the eight wheels can be taken, and
ag..e-e, on sunday, ..-ts u ,silA..-i
with perhaps yellow and red rose again I
those held by local gamblers, may be seen
But, after all, the lotto is optional. while the
taxes are not. j
# So bread and ssugar cost about thrice what
they do in England the sopratassa on rail
way tickets makes travelling in Italy dearer
than anywhere else, while salt is heavily
mulcted for revenue purposes. Hence genuine
discomfort arises, though here it is neces.
ssry distinguish. In spite of the asser-
tions Of the Secolo and other advanced psSars,
the correct view appears to be-so Milanese
eye witnesses Of last years riots inform me-
that whereas In most other places, and es-
pecially in the South, the disturbances were
really due to want Of food and abject pow
erty. there. on the contrary, where trade is
much more hourishing and work much more
plentiful than elsewhere, the agitation was
industriously fomented for political ends.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02
FEW GIRL DRUGGISTS
p ubl,c; Insists Upon Men Behind the Pr
scription Desk.

The most practical woman pharmacist III
the country today is an old body in down :
East town who fixes up the salves and sea-
mans remedies that are peddled about down
Oh ths Wharfs and backlstreet landings where
the fishing smacks come In" said man 10
w1ose desk comes world wide knowledge OF
druggists and apothecaries. interests. ..Tha.
woman never looked into book of pharmacy
IN her life. uses only experience and old wives
testimony to compound by, but her prescrio-
z Ions are in constant demand and are con-
sidered absolute cures for the most agra
waited fish bites and cuts that sea and river
craftsman is heir to. There isn't any won,an
medicine mixer anywhere that does the
amour. OF business she does. Pm not Ink
ing:- Here are the facts: 81. III
There were Ave Women In nv class At col /.
lege when graduated in pharmacy seven !.
teen years ago. There have been more than
nat number In every class the college has
graduated since. and a taH dozen other col
ages and schools Of pharmacy have be en- turn
.lg out sWomen pharmacists regularly eysr;
year all this tine, yet you can trace S..
very feW OF them in the profe sion TO-DAY
This is leading supply house for chemis.s
and druggists materials. Our books ghow
pretty well all that goes on In the country
n this lire sad ~ s--l--;rnan RIO 8. s..i
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02
. ExEcur1vE COMMITTEES.

EkEGUTIyE CoMMITTEE.
st aRDa Ms Sarah f. J. Pfb5t ahesh. w. a
Arkansas G. Norris, u. C. Corbin
Mrs II. e. Carolina.
California-G. B.. Martin, Lincoln Den
nl Gol Mrs MiRnff 81 Be maeRiey Hub
bard, Mrs. Enslie.
Connecticut. P. Peaker, George A
Jenkins. lg
Delaware-E. D. Robinson, ]. A. Jan
.Florida--M. m. Moore, M. M. Lewey
Mrs. J. N. Clinton. III
mrs: +: q. Simmons 81 m 1eosyf' = ". Lyons
Illinois-Cyrus Field Adams, R. A. Byrd
Mrs. J. Gray-HHeas:,. %ssttylS l,
K InaiaR MIss MA, Sweeney, George L
Woodson, Katherine T. Tillman.
: Kansas 1s T: Bradley, Or. s. H. Thomp-
sf Rsn M5s !? Il HaS Steward, ". H. cham.
L Lo;uisianaMP 3. S: Plnchback, Col.
James Lewis, Mrs: s; F.IIGWilliams: u
WI Mary 5iapda S. cummings, DR..
Massac husetts-E: E. Brown, Peter J.
Smith, Miah,a Mrs Sos SaIa Sa R9ttin
Burton, Mrs. E: M. McCpy.
Administrations @. Adams, F. L. Nc
Chez, Mrs. J. B. Kemp.
5d Mizfis H Mrs W. Il mSn5gomery
MISSOURI. N. wood. Peter H. Clark,
Miss Anna H. Jones. q
Nebraska-F. L. Barnett. Fred L. Smith.
Nevada. 49,. r.
New Jersey-H. Z. Johnson, Jesse Law
son, Mrs. Florence Randolph. /:
New York-T. Thomas Fortune, Chas
w. Anderson. Mrs. Imogene Howard.
North Carolina-John G. Dancy, H. p.
Cheatham, Mrs. Mary A.asLynch. !.
2Ohio-H. C. Smith, W. r. Stewart.
Pennsylvania-C. J. Perry, Harry Bass,
Mrs. N. F. Mossell.
Rhode. Island-J. W. Henderson, w. H.
Coffey. Mrs. Olivia p. Bush.
South Carolina--G. W. Murray, w. d.
Crum, Mrs. Jennie B. Weston.
TennesseeaaJ. c. Napier, J. T. Settle.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02

national sins are punished by nationa
calamities, because there is no punish
ment for nations in the hereafter. How
to put an end to mob violence is not
theory which should concern the Afro
Americans alone, but it is a condition
which confronts the American people
and sooner or later civilization will cal
upon them to meet it.
''The lynching Of five Italians in the
state Of Louisiana may bring about inter-
national complications, and it certainly
ought to cause the arrest and punish
ment OF all who were engaged in the
preparation Of the crime. Our govern
ment is known in International law as
an entity, a state, a sovereign power,
and it cannot escape the responsibility
Of affording protection to all persons
within its borders on the plea that the
outrage was committed in part Of tho
Union and the rest of the Union is pow
erless to act. That would pervert the
mathematical law and make the part
greater than the whole. We have abid-
ing confidence in the ability of the. gov.
eminent to act in every instance, and
we call upon those in authority to ex,
ercise their power under the constitution
for the protection Of the life and property
of everybody within the Jurisdiction Of
the United States. nh.
THEIR WANTS ENUMERATED.
.:As American citizens we expect to
receive the same treatment that is ac-
corded other citizens of the republic, and
we are willing to bear our share of the
responsibilities. We ask that Afro
Americans in the military service Of the
United States be given an equal chance
with the whites to fight for their coun-
try and to share alike the emoluments
of victory. .".n >~'~,5- g.. J. ere
1--WE ask for the appointment of an in
dustrial commission to inquire into the
condition of the Afro-Americans in the
United States that we be given fa1r
in the taking Of the next
census of the United Staes, not only IN
the clerical force and among the minor
employees in the Office, but the board OF
and among the speclai
agents; that at least one member OF our
race be appointed on the board OF com.
missioners to the Paris exposition; tha.
a bill be passed by the next congress ap~
propriating $4,000 as an indemnity TO tne
Baker family of Lake City, 5. C.' anu
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02
ADDRESS TO THE NATION
Adopted by the National Afro-Amer.
lean Council at Chicago, Angus,

Adopted by the National Afro-Amer-
lean Council at Chicago, August
10, 1899. ...sr..s-.,+ -.
I'VE point with pride to the growth
and national development of our country;
to the place she occupies among the sis
terhood of nations; to the principles she
proclaims for justice and fair play, and
to the doctrine she has announced that
governments derive their just powers
from the consent Of the governed
I'VE congratulate ourselves upon the
fact that the Afro-American people have
never done anything to retard the prog
ress Of the United States, but have al
ways defended her honor when assailed
by foes within or by enemies from with
out; that the flag intrusted to our keep
ing has never been allowed to trail in
the dust; that in all the wars in which
this nation has been engaged, from Lex
ington to Santiago, the Afro-American
has proved himself to be a good and
valiant soldier and the equal of any
man in arms, according to his oppor-
tunitieS. ,-. 90
Through all the dark and cruel days
of slavery he never raised his hand
against the government, and since he
became a citizen Of the United States he
has proved himself to be worthy of the
new conditions in which he finds himself
His progress has no parallel in the his
tory Of the world.
FROM POVERTY TO .AFFLUENCE.
Coming out of slavery empty handed
and ignorant even of the alphabet OF
the language he attempted to speak; hin.
dered and hedged about by proscriptive
laws and race prejudice born of a pre-
vious condition and opposed at every
step by the sharpest competition Of al
Anglo-Saxon civilization, he has forged
his way to the front, until today there
are among US men who stand the peer.
of any In America. Thirty-six years agt
the Afro-American had nothing. Nov
he owns property amounting to $4,000
600; he has 10000 graduates from college
and academies; he has raised $4,000, 90
for the education of his people; he raise
almost the entire cotton and rice crop
Of the South, and the greater portion o
the sugar cane; he has always been tn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02

samuel-P. Hurst. Local Council. Clarks
/: = Montgomery. Local Council. Mound
John J. Biackshear. W. E. Henderson
i Afro-American Junta, Indianapolis, Ind
L. H: Palmer. Local Council. Milwau
I r. =. Roots, National Industrial AS.
ISOLATION, Chicago, Ill.
Hale G.; Parker. Mems Sunday Forum
Gyr1s Field Adams. The Appeal. Chi.
II. 6. Bruce. Miss Elizabeth G. Car:
Bishop s 4. Walters, A. M. E. zion
church. Jersey City. N J.
T. Thomas Fortune, J. E. Bruce, State
Council: New York:
! Bishop Hood. A. M. E. Zion church,
North Carolina
c5 Rex Gb W. 5enf FL Hyde Park An. a NJ e
r. A. Williams. Fourth Ward Club,
Bis5op 81 5: = clinton; a. M. F. z.
A. H. Roberts, Mems Sunday. Club,
Jordan chavis, R; 4. Byrd. Citizens
Benz. T: Thornton. Ugly Mems Club,
Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett. Local Council.
| l. F. brduley, hOCd1 NOuIlCA1s IAdASdS
r. c. Ransom. Bethel church. Chicago,
III.
L. B. Anderson, Afro-American Cook
County Republican Club. Chicago. Ill.
F. L. Barnett. Council No. l, Chicago,
Ill. '.s>E@
w. A: Sweeney, State Council, Indian
apolis. Ind. ~ =. 5S
:, Bishop Holsey. A. G. M. E. church.
Texas. .. ~. esas..a" s#E.4:
W. L. Martin, Civic Association of
Chicago. Chicago. Ill. ii,
DR.. J. H. Magee. BENZ. G.. Johnson,
Black Mems Burden Association. Chi
cago. III. ...s.A gH.@%:s#. ..
H. G. Smith. Gazette, Cleveland. O.
r. P. Christian, Walter's'A. M. E. z.
church. Chicago. Ill.
J. R: Clifford. Pioneer Press. Martins
burg. W. Va.
R. B. Montgomery. Advocate, Milwau-
kee, Wis. 4.
w. E. B. Du Bots, Atlanta University,
Atlanta. Ga.
J. T. Taylor. Salt Lake City, Utah.
J. B. Morton. Local Council. San Fran
cisco, Cal. rFEr f
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02
SnEEHAN-I WANT THIS KITTY.
Texas. r. Gibson, I. N. Burgan.

Utah.. f. Taylor
Virginia-John Mitchell Jr, w. L. Tay-
lor. 81:
Washington-H. G. Cation. G. A. Ride
West Virginia.. r. Clifford. F. w.
Kramer, M. F. Clifford. -
.W M.L Miles Shelton belt Miner =
E. Cooper, Mrs. Julia M. Layton.
New Mexico-H. A. Flipper. 81. II
Oklahoma: e. Page, 3. P. McCabe,
Mrs. leila r. Page
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02

Chicago was the scene Of a most no.
table gathering Aug. 1913, in the National
Afro-American council, which met in
Bethel A. M. E. church Representative
men and women from all over the country
were present and worked earnestly for
the good of the race. We make no at
tempt to give an account of the meet
ings in detail, but following are the ad :
dress to the nation, the list of officers and
delegates. The council will meet again
the last Tuesday in August, 1900, in In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1899.

ex-Lieut Gov Pinchback, Of Louisiana
chairman; business buIeau, Prof w. e.
b. Du Bots. of Atlanta university, chair
man; ecclesiastical bureau, Rev A. u.
Carey, Of Chicago, chairman; legislative
bureau, Daniel Murray of Washington,
chairman; immigration bureau, Bishop
Turner, chairman; educational bureau,
Prof. B.. A. Johnson, Salisbury, N. c.;
anti-lynching bureau, Mrs. Ida B. Wells.
Barnett. ~ tH n
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02

the resources at it's command to bring
the assassins of Postmaster Baker tc
justice; that congress be asked to SO
amend the revised statutes of thu
United States as to place beyond quib.
bles the authority of the general govern
ment to act at once in the case of lynch
ings. So,
AN APPEAL FOR FRIENDSHIP.
1--WE further recommend that our PEG.
pie use all honorable means at their dis.
posal to cultivate a friendly feeling
among the races in America; that pa.
triotism be taught in each local Afro
American council and that good citizen.
ship be the watchword in every home
and around every dreside where Afro
Americans are assembled"
Henry M. Turner, Georgia.
Jesse Lawson, New Jersey.
j. c.. Napier, Tennessee.
John O.. Adams, Minnesota.
F.. S. Barnett, Ill.
J. E.Bruce, New York.
Edward E.<BroWn, Massachusetts.
B.%.A. Johnson, North Carolina.
T.. Il. Montgomery, Miss.
I. f. Bradley, Kansas.
J. G.. Rucker, Illinois,.
F. L. sMcGhee, Minnesota.
& l.. H. Holsey, Texas
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02
A MEETING OF EARNEST REPRE-
SENTATIVE AFRO-AMERICANS

They Pass Strong Resolutions and
Formulate an Admirable Address
to the Nation-The Deliberations
Quite Harmonious and Pleasant
Party Politics. Eschewed the
Best Interests of the Race Made
the Watchvord-Excel Pro-
gram Carried Out Each Day for
the Publication of Large Au-
diences ; . .--r--r--
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02

Several new departmental bureaus were
created by the council, there now being
nine Of them. They are the literary bureau
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15
WIT and HumOr,

She-Do you think women should
propose?
He-When did they quit'-lndiau-
apolis Journal.
"This new bug that Is annoying
Washington people," said Mr. Gaswell,
sis the melanoles,es picipes."
"rhe WashiDgtonians use shorter
but more expressive words in speaking
Of It," added MIR. Dukane.-Pit,sburg
Telegraph.
A blind woman was begging on the
streets today. ahd the young meu
talked Of hiring her to remain In town,
and become chapeion. --Atchison
Globe.
A man who advertised TO tell for 30
cents how he was cured OF drinking
smoking, staying out at night and gam
bling. and how he gained twenty
pounds in weight in two years sends
this explanation: "cured Of the bad
habits named by an enforced residence
for two years In tho State prison.
What does the young man propose
to do9" inquired Mrs. Cumrox.
IL think, mamma" answered her
daughter, that he purposes to pro.
pose"
"Oh, you think that. do youp Well.
what desire to know about his our
pose Is this; When does he purpose 10
quit purpOsing and proposef"-Wash-
iDgtou Star.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15
1T DON'T WORK.

We never did believe much in so.
called .partisanism, and during the
past week an occurrence has taken
place In the county which clinches our
disbelief In The principle.
IL lisa notorious fact hat no munich.
pal, or even school. election was ever
held on nOn.partisan basis. the re-
suit OF which satisfied the people or
where the principle OF non-partisa nism
cut any figure with the officers after
they were elected. We have glaring
proofs of this fact both Z om Salt Lake
and here In Provo. Non-partisanism
may be all right in theory but In pruc.
tice II is failure.
This special instance we refer to
above is The school election Monday at
Springville. Here parties agreed on a
non.partisnn election. The Democrats
went into the election on that basis
and supported the candidate OF the
citizens mass meeting. Rel ublicans
however worked clever ~ scheme
and sprung a party candidate at the
last moment. Owing to the fact that
people do not turn out we'll at this
class Of elections, the Republican
scheme succeeded and the candidate
OF that party was successful.
In summing up this example Of Re-
publican treachery and bad faith, Rep
resentative Roylance OF Springvil Q
says:
Had we have had but one days no
lice we could have called democratic
primary, selected u candidate, check.
mated the whole game ard carried the
election as usual. Hereafter, as long
as | have anything to do with politics
Ia SpringviIle, will not for one mo.
ment consider any non.partisan prOpo-
siiion from whatever source II may
emina,c. 1t must be a straighi-out,
clean cut. party lineup, aud the Dem.
Ocrais OF Sp:ingville will sink or swim
on their own principles and with party
colors flying. Absolutely no depend.
ence can be placed on any Republican
profession ~ non-partisanism. This
Instance Is but repetition OF what
has occurred all over the state In the
last two or three years"
We trust the Democrats all over the
county and slate will do likewise; that
Ia future elections they will stick to
their party and allow no opportunity
Tor such trrschery 10 the future.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15
struck a Spring Of whlsh ey.

William +. Curtis. the Chicago Rec
ord correspondent. under date OF Pasa.
deua, CAL, tells the following story
about Andrew MeNally of the we'll.
known Chicago firm OF Rand, McNally
j. Co, who has fruit ranch In south.
ern California;;
1.-THE most important event In MIR.
McNalIy's experience 10 this country
was the discovery OF a whisky spring
His men were sinking well on their
fruit ranch at La Mirada--which by
the way, means fine view. and is we'll
named--aDd when about 600 feet be-
low the surface they struck spring OF
whisky; nota very high quality but
good enough for cooking purposes or
external application. The hired men
drank 1t with great relish. aud the dis,
covery was celebrated by war dance
that night. You can find almost any.
thing 10 California. but the most graft
flying discoveries have been accidental.
MIR. Sprague, Mr.. Durand. Dan
q. w. Smith, DR.. Norman
B-Idge and several other members Of
the Chicago colony were invited over
10 La Mirads by Mr. MeNally to In
spect bis discovery, and the upanb
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

The DEMOCRAT Is In receipt of a
prospectus OF Utah A IL Is" which
will shortly be Issued. The book is be
ing prepared by the well-known news.
paper writer, s. A. Kenner. and will
undoubtedly be Of great interest TO
people both 10 and out OF Utah. II
will be Of about 900 pages. Illustrated,
and the prospectus claims. twill be a
reliable and accurate record OF tho de.
velopmsnt, resources and enterprise Of
the infant state" We anxiously
await It's issue.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

DISPATCHES from Los Angeles In
Thursdays Herald gives the following
report of interest to Provo people In
connection with proceedings OF the
National Educational Associations:
IL. e Esgerisen Of Provo, at the
session OF the business department OF
the National Educational Association
today read u paper on Are Our Com
mn rcial Colleges Moral Character Bull
ders.'
PROT. Eggertsen developed in his
paper Brigham Youna's admonition
DOT To attempt teaching the muliiphca-
ti0n table without the spirit OF God.
The paper was well received and Pro
fessor Eggertseu was complimeuted on
IT,"
Prof Eggerisen is well.known and
popular educator In Pruvo and his
many local friends will be pleased d,
the complimentary report.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

Provo will make arrang ements TO
celebrate the return OF our volunteers,
who are now on the sen on their way
home from Mania. This Is a Most
proper move and one which should be
endorsed and assisted by every citizen.
The boys have made noble records
during the past year and deserve ali
the donors we can give ,hem. Let US
make the celebration great and
glorious one.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15


The DEMOCRAT has received with
the Compliments Of ths Rio Grande
Western General Passenger once cop
lee OF Utah Mining Districts" from
the pan OF Don Mcguire. the well.
known mining expert. The work is
beautifully illustrated with half-tone
cuts ana contains valuable up-to-daie
maps Of Utah. showing the location
and extent OF the various mining dis
tricts, also separate maps Of Tintic,
West Mountain and Camp Floyd dis.
tricIs. The Rio Grande Western Pas.
sepgcr Department has been indefatI-
gable In advertising the resources Of
Utah aud Is deserving OF much credit
fsop. ths people % ,be ,ssta.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

nous verdict was that nothing IN
the whole country. except perhaps the
climate. c)uld surpass that spring. Mr..
McNally was determined to sink the
well deeper. Ia the confidence that he
could strike better brand OF whisky.
They urged him to lot well enough
alone, but he Is stubborn and fond Of
having his own way, so he ordered the
men 10 go on drilling and spoiled the
whole thing. There has not been a
taste or color Of whisky in that well
since. MIR. Mentally feels little cha.
grined over the results Of his stubbor-
ness, but he kept his own counsel and
Is sinking wells all over the place In
the hope Of striking whisky again.
The neighbors say that Is what keeps
him here.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15
The ST. htliest Place I'm the World.

Prof. Whitney says that from the
summit of Mount Hamilton in Califor.
MIA more OF the earth's surface can be
seen than from any other spot on the
globe, though IL Is only about 1900
feet high. The view extends around IL
In every direction. and the snow.
capped range OF the lofty Sierras Can
be plainly seen 200 miles away against
the northern sky. To the south, nearly
as far away. the San Bernardino range
limits the view. aid between the two
lie room fur all the eastern States,
with their rivers. lakes, mountains
and seacoast. Worcester Spy.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-15

IT Is reported In Salt Lake papers
that Angus NJ. Cannon will plead
guilty u the charge of unlawful coha-
bitation. There are two had features
about such rases; one that they ara
brought, and the other that occasion
n given TO render them possibility.