davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13

The session of the Ladies' Literary
club at . o'clock this afternoon will be
open to all members of womens clubs
The programme will be as follows: A
talk on Literature and Life" by Su-
Perintendent Cooper; vocal selection
from Bezignani. by Mrs. L. Cumming
Wetzell; Kindergarten Possibilities
Miss Nav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13

President Mckinley is Industrious.
He is row swinging round the circle
in southern Indiana, Illinois and
Minnesota. 1t is the fifth electioneer-
ing tour he has made since the close
of spring. 1t is a magnificent train
of special cars in which he travels,
with palace coaches, French cooks, a
commissary car with a cellar and a
retinue of attendants; the corporations
are showing their patriotism in this
way and, to some extent, their graft
tude for favors received. That the
president is a candidate to succeed
himself no one questions. His friends
are openly working for him and they
all declare that Bryan will be his op-
ponent 1t may be so, but Bryan has
to pay his own way when he goes
speaking. The railroads, which dis
criminate in favor of the trusts, natur-
ally discriminate in favor of the trust
candidate for president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13

Lake City Daily as folIowss
Arrive.
esom Ogden Chicago Omahns
2 ~. ,!Losiis. Kansas City and
From Ogden. Portland Spokane lS:a,s.
lutte Helena and SAN Fran :,
'Frcm Milford ssap rssss.'e Provo -
anu intermediate points ss&*s.ss 80 . U
ET rom ogden, Chicago. ST. Lows.
~. hanssss City Omaha and Den~ go, -
'.frem GARFIELD Beach. Tooele 80
F5ons Tiatle Msrcur and inter. =,
From Preston. Logan, bingham.
xsogcen ard Intermediate points go o. M
cisco and Inta nrssd ss1 points. 80 pm.
Depart.
1 RqT ogdsns Omaha. Chicago.
ipsnl3Nsr. Kansas City and S.
Ear Tirtis. Mescaf and ia 1isssiis- - :
''5sor Gariieia Beac6. Tooeis and $. :
For ogdsn. Brigham ;s'''' Logan - an
nTssson and intermediate
FST ogden Butte Helena Port - :
AZ. ltalig anu san Francisco ..ssss.s 9:45 a. M
Fin iTtee1TasiaSs points .es.- So. $40 pm
OF QSceni Denver, Kansas City.
2inanSs st. Louis. Chicago and
San 9 Etnclsco .~ss.sssss~ps.ssssss $50 pm
For Ogden. Butte ead intermedi-
- NS4hkS .s-s...sssssssesa.+pse.. $40 pm
Gays.
paiIX except Sunday.
Telephone No. $50.
19ckeS Qftk9e. Masonic Block No. 100 West
Second South Street.
VI. III. BANCROFT, Vice President and
General Manager
8. ". ECCI.ES, General Traffic Manager.
u z, BURLEX, General Passenger and
Tfckes Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
ONLY ONE IN SIXTY.


"only. one tribe out of the sixty in the
Philippines is in revolt against the au-
thority of the United States SO says
the New York Mail and Express.
Is it possible. Have we been fighting
all this time against one tribe out of
sixty? Has one revolution ou> of a
possible sixty dragged US over the bet
ter part of a year? We have been three
times as long in beating this one tribe
as it took US to whip Spain with her
, modern rifles. her ironclad navy, her
trained soldiers and her prestige and
influence in Europe.
What is the matter? Have our sol
diers been sent like the famous six
hundred" when somebody blundered2
Dewey says he is astonished that no
more has been accomplished. Expert
enced generals say it viii require years
of. time. hundreds of human sacrifices
and millions of money to end the trou-
BILE And yet word from the presi-
dent would end it. He ought to call
congress together to do it. 1t is more
important than the woes of the mil
ilOnalfe IndHuIdcluISrS u New LlA5-
land. and he convened congress in spe-
cial session for their benefit.
In the name of all that is good and
bad, how many troops will it take to
subdue the entire archipelago when
10000 are needed to put down the in
surrection of one tribe, and that the
most docile of the lot? If after nine
months Of incessant fighting we have
made no progress either in subduing
OF. conciliating the Tagalogs, how long
viii it take TO subdue the inevitable
and overdue revolutions of the other
tribes9 Surely the president should
make a change III the staff at Manila
or speak the word that will cause the
Filipinos to lay down their arms and
await the fruits of peace and good WILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13

Holds the worlds record Tor long dis.
tanca fast running-1,0 25 miles in LOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grand held a large audience las
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13

TIME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE Is. 1872.
fralns VIII arrive and depart az SaAs
lake CITY Daily as fOlLQM5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
OREGON short IINF RAILROAD

Inc Only Line Running Through cars
y Portland Butte. Missouri River. CHIC
and stgsLouis. Without Change.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

WHEN KNIGHTHOOD, WAS IN
FLOWER by Mr.. Charles Major
Edwin CasSoden. Price $3.50. Pub
hshed by The Bowen Merrell Conn
pany, indianapolis. Ind.
This story, published last winter, has
come 10 he one of the most popular nov
els of this decade. Twenty-one editions
have been sold since its publication, and
it has reached sale Of more than ~
600 copies. An English edition is being
issued by Sands & Co.. London. The sue
cess of the Canadian edition, recently
published. has been such as to demand
three editions i'm us many weeks Il
never argy agin Il success" was a maxim
of Josh Billings No book that has
reached such wide sale IN a few months
can lack in popular parts. The surest
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
I'M THE LITERARY WORLD,

LlltE AND LABoRS OF REV. Il. NJ.
JORDAN. written by himself from his
diary. Price $100. BY mail $1.15.
Illustrated with portrait Of the author.
his nine children and their mother.
Publishers. Edwards 4 Broughton,
Raleigh. y. c.
For fifty years Rev. Frank NJ Jor-
dean. Of Pennsylvania county, has been a
preacher of the gospel among the Bap-
fists of North Carolina. More than seven
thousand souls have been converted un-
der his ministry and he has baptized
believers in almost every river, creek
and pool in the State" This book of
$50 pages is devoted mainly TO an ac-
count of the wonderfully successful re-
vivaIs which have followed his preach
ing, and is full Of interest and permanent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

of DR. John Watson's ('1an Maclaren's''
life of the Master" there is a more
than satisfactory opening of what prom
ises to be a unique and valuable feature
throughout the year. DIR. Watson frank
~ announces that he does not expect
those who follow his work viii be much
the wiser regarding mere sites and dates
but he does let himself hope that they
twill have clearer vision Of the august
Figure who invites the judgment of each
mans conscience who lays His hand on
each mans heart"
"Santa Claus's Partner" Thomas Mel
son Pages story promises to be the
most popular Christmas gift hook Of the
season. Although it has been published
less than Il month it is already in its
twenty-ffth thousand
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
A CRITICAL ESTIMATE.
Prof Shepherds Tribute Liter@ures
Great Debt to Poe.

On the 17th Of October, 1919 Edgar
A. Poe died in Baltimore and was laid to
rest in an obscure and remote grave in
the cemetery at the corner of Greene
and Fayetteville streets. The place Of
his sepulchre was almost as isolated
and withdrawn from the eye of men as
that of Tmrod, in the grounds of Irini-
ty church, at Columbia, or that OF Gold
smith in the precincts of the Temple, IN
the heart of streaming london CEN
trail roar The circumstances OF ms
death have constituted the theme OF end
less investigation and logomachy, and
the discussion has not always been tenn
pered by the grace Of self-restrant ana
self-knowledge which in fihe sphere OF
literary polenIics. as in the OBJECTIVE
world, ''aIone lead life to sovereign
power That his character was not
exempt from that last inhrmIGy Of
noble mind" which secreted itself in the
lives and experiences Of Green, harloWe,
Ben johnson and Burns, is merely an
acknowledgement Of human frailty which
demands not from the critic nor even
from the biographer a minute or re-
morseess scrutiny. In this regard, how
ever no American author we might al
most add, no modern author has been
pursued so relentlesly by yindictive
and malignant spirit as Poe. Admitting
frankly the imperfections of his moral
nature. with no disposition 10 eStenuate
or palliate, for half a century tone Of
malicious peering obtrusiyeness has
marked his critics, and with rare and
noble exceptions his biographers.
For now the poet cannot die,
Nor leave his music as of old.
But round him ere he scarce he cold
Begins the scandal and the cry:
proclaim the faults he would not
show.
Break lock and seal. betray the trust;
Keep nothing sacred, It's but just
The mamy-headed beast should know.
Al. shameless! for he did but sing
"A song that pleased us from its worth;
No public life was his on earth,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
II. +. SHEPHERD.
MCLUItES MAGAZINE FOR DE
CEMBER.

With its drawings by such artists as
Howard Pyle, Frank Du Mond and c.
X. Linson, and its reproductions OF
some of these in color, and its beautiful,
seasonable special cover, McClure's Mag
oeine for December is a very notable
artistic achievement. But it is no less
notable from the strictly literary stand
noint. In the introduction and Prologue
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
s. WORTH OF PRESENTS.

For Soc worth of work We are Civ
ing away Watches, Bicycles, Sewing
Machines, Guns, &c, g., to introduce
our paper, PASTTME, a high class IL
Illustrated family paper of from 16 to 81
pages GA to 12S columns of Choice
Good Stories, Literature, Art, Humor
Letters of Travel in Foreign Lands
Etc, Etc. And all you have to do to
get $42 worth of present is to get 20
subscribers at 10 each. Send Toe in
stamps for full particulars, long list
If presents and our paper PASTIME
for months. If, after hearing from us
Won find our statement untrue, we will
return your money and continue the pa
ger free. Address without delay, THE
PASTIME co. Louisville, Ky.
Il hopes you'll 'scuse me fob mon
tionin' it, said Uncle Eben, ''but every
once in while human folks minds me
o critters Some of us can't feel ginner-
winely thankful onless we's got both feet
in de trough
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
UNIFORM FOR U. c. VETERANS
Design Submitted by the Quartermas-
ter General.

Mt. n. IL. SUF0ilacn, COHlllldiuef O1 thV
l.. OBJ. Branch Camp of Confederate
Veterans, furnishes US the following or
der which will have interest and value
to all Confederate camps
VETERANS UNIFORMS.
In compliance with resolution adopt
cd May 18th. 1859 by the United Con
federate Veterans Association at Char
lesion, S. C., viz, making it my duty as
Ouartermaster-G General of the United
Confederate Veterans, to select shade
of gray and grade OF cloth suitable and
appropriate for the regulation uniform
of the u. C. " Association, with ex-
changeable buttons;
/. therefore, after a thorough ipvcstl-
Cation of the uniforms provided for the
army of the Confederate States, as to
shade of gray, grade of cloth, cut or
uniform. trimmings, etc, representing
the different arms Of the service, and
such other paraphernalia as belonged TO
the Confederate States army, and with
due consideration for the use of such as
may now be appropriate for the L. G..
Y. Association, most respectfully sub
nit the following:
1. Uniform for Department and Divis-
ion Commanders.-A dress coat with
turn-down collar same cut as thac
usually worn by our beloved commander.
General Robt. 4. Lee. as shown in
most of his pictures now eXtant, made
from cadet gray shade of gray same
as No. 1888. manufactured by Char
I0ttesville Wooden Mills. Charlottesville,
Va, which for the sake Of uniformity in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

value not only as the autobiography Of
a wonderfully successful and consecratel
preacher OF old fashioned religion. Dut
also OF the growth and power Of the Bap-
fist church in the fields in which he has
lahored Tho hook is like the man
straightforward frank, open aud in
strnctiye. It's large sale win he helpful
to Christianity and stimulate the proper
dcnominational pride Of all Baptists Mr..
Jordans career has been that OF watch
man OF the towerhc has warned %
danger, cried aloud and spared net. His
impress has been firmly left on the
Baptist church in North Carolina and
his influence for good viii never be
lost
Tht. book is printed i'll the best style
Of the printers art BIZ Edwards and
Erougllton. Of Raleigh, strongly and well
bumd, suitable for the Iiorary en- the
centre table.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

Beware of the man who insists npon
Giving You his word of honor From IN
honest man it is superfluous. and from
Il rascal it is worse than useless.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
AARON .RrRR (Beacon Rio

Henry Chlds Merwin. Price - cents.
Publishers: Small Maynard & CD,
Boston.
Amy life Of Aaron Burr that torthes
npon his early training under the theolog-
zeal influences Of the Jonathan Edwards
school. his loss Of faith in the orthodox
creed Of his mother, Lis brilliant schol-
arsllip. his lack of confidence, his tragic
duel viii Alexander Hamilton, his trial
and acquittal and his lcnely last days
nust have a peculiar interest Mr. Mer-
win has compressed with rcmarkatle full
mess and interest the career of this no
table man, and made 4 short biography
that contain all the essential points IN
R,mr's career. 1t is as charming as a
novel
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-10
MONEY ORDER REFORM.
Uncle Sans Paper to be Made
Good Anywhere.

A reform in the management of the
postotiice money order system is
about to b. promulgated 1t will
interest business men generally and
recommend itself us being along the
lines OF true business principles. 1t
viii be the grant of privilege of
paymcnt Of money orders at offices
other than the one of which they are
drawn. The advantage of this to
travellers is obvious.
Tue system will not be general at
first; that is, not all the Offices in the
country will be- included in the
scheme 1t is in the nature of an
experiment; but the prospects are
that it viii sooner or later be eX-
tended to all the offices of the first.
second, and perhaps third classes.
The only requirement of the new
system o; general payment will be
an Identification, such as is demand
ed by any bank when paying check
to stranger.
Another reform which is eminent
is the abolishment of the cumber-
some ziz-zag system of tearing of
money orders so as TO Indicate the
amount of the order. The purpose
which it was intended to subserve-
accuracy in balancing the depart
ment books-is defeated by its very
awkardness, and the books cannot
possibly be balanced unless these
ragged edges are altogether dsre-
garded.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-10
BURNED TO WATERS EDGE.
Steamer X. III. Stewart a Total
Loss Near bayfield,, Wis.

A dispatch from Ontonagon Mon
day says: Captain Howard, of the
steamer Bon Voyage, reports seeing
the burning hull of a steamer ashore
on Michigan Island. Fears are en-
tertained that it may be the steamer
Stewart, which left Ontonagon
Saturday evening.
Bayfield,, Wis, June 5.-The pas
senger steamer r. Fl. Stewart, from
Hancock to Duluth, ran ashore on
Michigan Island, one OF the Apostles
group, at midnight Saturday night,
Sunday morning the vessel burned
to the waters edge. One of the
crew-George McKene-was drown
ed in escaping from the burning
boat. The others, with three pas
sengers, were saved
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-10
A Presidents Grave Unmarked.

Two pages of pictures in the June
Ladies' Home Journal. giving views
of the places"Where Our Presidents
are Buried" recall the fact that
four Of the first five OF our chief ex-
ecutives sleep IN tire soil of Old Vir-
ginia. The picture shows that the
grave Of President John Tyler, at
Richmond, Virginia, is absolutely
unmarked-even by small head
stone. Visitors to Hollywood ceme-
terry ere shown a scarcely .percep-
tible mound, over which magnolia
tree spreads its shade in summer, as
the resting place Of our tenth presi-
dent. The burial places OF all the
others are marked with monuments
or iombs, except those of the two
Adanses, who ere buried und' r the
portico of the First church at
Quincy, Massachusetts.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-10
A Grand Success.

The fair and supper given in the
Town Hall Tuesday evening under
the auspices of the ladies Of
Sacred Heart church was, as
is usual, success socially and
financially. A most pleasant and
enjoyable time was had by those
in attendance.
The gross receipts of the evening,
including the contest between the
young ladies, amounted TO $!'4I.3O,
and the expenses were trifle over
100.
Too much praise cannot be given
the young lady contestants for their
untiring efforts, and the ladies of
the committee desire to return them
their hcartiest thanks, as well as
all kind friends who rendered such
valuable assistance in making the
affair a success.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-10
SCH. NELSON WRECKED.
Another Added to the Long List
Of Vessels Lost.

The schooner reported ashore on
Pilot Island, Deaths Door entrance
to Green Bay, proved to be the Mel
son. She was bound for Detroit
with cargo of lumber, and has been
abandoned as q total loss.
When the wrecking tug Monarch
reached the Nelson, the crew were
on Pilot Island, having given up
their ship. She had stranded at 4
p. m. Monday. The Monarch could
do nothing. The lost boat was
owned by her captain. She was
blilt in 1866, and measured I66
tons. She was worth about IS, 600.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-10
Dewey Left Hong Kong on the
Cruiser Olympia Monday
Afternoon.
1T Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Attorney General Oren So De-
clares the Beet Sugar
Bounty Law.

The United States cruiser Olympia
with Admiral Dewey on board, left
Hong Kong at 4 O'Clock Monday af-
ternoou. There was no demonstra-
tion. The weather was wretched.
1t was blowing and raining hard at
the time OF the warship's departure.
Consul Wildman remained on the
Olympia until the last minute, with
few friends of the admiral, who
went on board to bid him farewell
At 4 o clock sharp the ensign was
run up to the peak and a large ad-
miral S flag was hoisted at the main.
The Olympia moved off with ma
rine guard drawn up on her poop.
While passing the British cruiser
Powerful, the band of the Olympia
played the British national anthem
and gave bugle salute. There was
no firing. The Powerful replied
with similar salute and her band
played "Hail Columbia " As the
Olympia passed the Italian admiral's
ship the Olympia 5 band played the
Italian national anthem, and gave
an admiral's salute, which compli-
ments were returned. Then the
Olympia's 5 band played "Auld Lang
Sync' and the band of .he Power
ful played Home Sweet Home. "
Admiral Dewey is apparently
anxious to avoid all demonstrations
on the journey to the United States.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-10

ANOTHER TAX MESSAGE.
Governor Pingree Will Send it TO
the Legislature.

Gov. Pingrcc, says the Detroit
Evening News, is preparing another
message to the Legislature on the
tax question in Houghton county.
He has received a statement of the
assessment and, taxes from the coun-
ty treasurer, which the treasurer
formerly refused to give up, The
statement shows that all the min
ing property in the county is as
sessed on a valuation of $33, 31S, 900.
On this assessment state taxes 10
the amount of S65, 900 are collected,
and other taxes to the amount OF
$24l 600 OF this sum, rthe Calumet
& Hecla pays 100000. The as
sessed valuation of Calumet & Recla
is placed at SIS, 1857 900.
Just think of that, said the gov
ernor, in looking over the statement.
"Here's today's stock quotations
placing the value of the Calumet q
Hecla mine at $50, 600, 900. Now, why
should it be allowed TO exist under
tax valuation of SlS, ,S57, 900. /
shall urge the legislature to do
something with this property. 1t
is scandal to the state that an
$50. 900, ,OOO property should escape
with tax valuation of Sl9, ,8o7 OO0 "
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-10
Items of Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.
RECEIVED A FATAL SHOCK.
Peculiar Death ola Young Lady
at Houghton Saturday
Last.

While attempting to turn on the
electric light in the basement of
Carlos d. Shelden's house at West
Houghton Saturday night, Mary
Mengenfield, the servant girl, re-
ceived a shock which caused instant
death. 1t was not supposed that
the power on the incandescent cir
cult could cause death. She was
killed in the presence of her brother
who is also employed by Congress
man Sheldon. o.
A Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
road switch engine collided with a
freight car on spur track at Me-
nominee Monday night. The cab
and bell were knocked off the en-
gine. Engineer John Cleary barely
escaped with his life.
Circulars sent out to the Grand
Army men of the state show that
the peopla of Petos&ey are making
extraordinary preparations for the
department encampment to be held
in that city on the 21st and 22d.
The railroad rate is one fare for the
round trip.
In probably no city in the United
States of its size are larger number
of employees affected by the order
issued last week by President Me-
Kinley, releasing about 1000 gov
ernmental offices from the operation
of the civil service rules, than at the
500. Practically every Office on the
canal has had the blanket placed
around it by ex-President Cleveland
removed. and the Democrats who
! have been in office since then are
correspondingly unhappy.
State Game Warden Morse says
in his May report that the state is
now policed as effectively as the
meager allowance will permit. He
expects to see the remuneration oI
county deputies increased in the
near future. During the month the
department investigated Iorty com.
plants of violation Of the fish laws
aud eighty arrests were made. There
were ffty3two convictions, and
total Of $4l67J in fines and costs
collected while fish and fishing ap.
paratus valued at $456 were seizet
aud condemned. There were sever
acquittals and three dismissals.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-06-10
Commencement Exercises Will
Be Held in the Opera House
Thursday Evening.
CLASS OF 30 NUMBERS TWO
Cora Belle Reynolds and George
Ii. Observation-Disclosures Pro-
gram Arranged.

The graduating exercises of
L'Anse High School will be held
in the Opera House Thursday
evening of next week, and as usual,
will be very interesting. The
people of L'Anse have always
shown~N great interest in the
graduating exercises of the High
School students, and the number
in attendance Thursday evening
will no doubt be large.
The class this year comprises
but two Miss Cora Belle Reynolds
and George Blandy Botsford.
Following is the programs:
Instrumental Trio--Overture. re..................
MRS. SMITH, Miss WILLIAMS AND
MISS MccABE.
REV. j. NJ SHANK.
Vocal solo-"Beauty's Eye" ............. Tosti.
MISS ANNIE WILLIAMS.
oration-"The Spirit That should Animate.
Miss CORA BELLE REYSoLDs.
Standardization, IA Cause of Our Civic
Prosperity" Observation-Disclosures.
GEORGE BLASpY BoTsFoRD.
Oornet Solo-"Waltz de Concert" .............
Observation-Disclosures. Otto Bender.
Mr. L. A. MACK.
Class address. ......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hon. ALLEN REEs
vocal 500 .....,.,.,................ Selected.
Dir. ]. T. PENBERTHY.
Presentation of Diplomas. Observation-Disclosures.
... MIR. p. II. MCKERNAN.
Ladies' Quartette- e-"Welcome, Pretty Prm-
rose ,......... ~. -. piusuti,
MRs SMITH MRs. HARRIS Miss BELANGER
AND Mss WILLIAMS.