davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
MIR. BRYANS LETTER.

~ R BRYANS LETTER accepting the Democratic nom
nation IS short straightforward and to the point 1t has
evasions it leaves question as to his position on
any OF the important issues before the people Having discussed
imperialism fully in his speech acceptance Indianapolis
Bryan turns his attention silver labor the income
ard corratve matters touched upon Kansas City plat
First and important of Bryan reaRrms his
voon bimetasm and analyses the Republican deseron of
the double standard His declaration this point unequivo
ca He supports free coinage forciby clearly that
can be in doubt his position, and mspre
sent it without intent to deceive.
AS to trusts he is equally direct He would private
monopoly industrial outlaw and the nnumerable victims
of trust extoon all the country will support him. He
believes that attorney general could reach the
that illegally through the laws already in operations and
if this proves mpraccable he in favor of legislation that will
the situation.
by injunction spersedes trial by
is denounced compulsory urged OF
protection the public the employer and the employed Lib
cra pension laws advocated and the continuation of Chinese
exclusion The of the Nicaragua canal by the
ited States without the HayPaunceote restrictions is COM
mended.
very important paragraph devoted a declaration for
the reclamation for the of actual setera
programme that will appeal with particular force the people
Utah adjoining states because they know how much fed
era reservoirs would for the future prosperity OF this
region.
plea is a the policy of Washington
Jefferson avoidance of enangng alliances with
foreign while cultivang cordial relations with them all
part policy Bryan urges adherence the Monroe
doctrine which, abandoned by the
may adopt instead European colonial
policy
Then the arraigns the party in power for reckless
expenditure public enrich political avotes and
calls for immediate and large reduction in the burden now
borne by the people Reamng adherence the income
Mr. Bryan with brief discussion OF imperialism,
which he accepts as the declaring that when
that the people the only OF power
made attack safely proceed the
settlement OF the questions which involve the domestic
and economic welfare of citizens
All Democrats will be satisfied with the candor the fair
Bryans of the Everybody who
the and Declaration Of Independence safe
guides for the nation approve every honest BIZ
country will applaud and support the who
fight With clements united they
Mr. reasonably be placed where he
demonstrate the wisdom of his views
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19

Though a Protestant'-the words
rang in her ears.
They had been uttered with what
seemed a deeper meaning than the
phrase conveyed
1t was last winter that their first en-
counter took place. At subsequent
meetings they became more confiden-
tial.
Early this summer Baron Cramer-
Klett was astonished to find himself
honored with an invitation to Castle
Wildenwart the seat of Duchess Adel-
gonde, sister and confidante of Prince
Regent Luitpold.
The baron accepted, and when he ar
rived at Wildenwart was additionally
delighted to find the abbess mang her
kinswomans guests. The proud Ouch
ess greeted him graciously and seemed
to smile upon his friendship with Prin-
cess Clara.
His visit over, Baron Cramer-Klett
bought the immense estate of Hohen-
apschau. adjoining the royal park.
The duchess honored him by driving
through his forest roads, and he and
Princess Clara met almost daily.
The question of conversion had
been preached. Baron Cramer-Klett
was willing. but only on one condition
the missionary must become his
bride.
And to this the abbess consented.
The pope was notified and he took
an early opportunity of expressing his
pleasure. The princess-abbess gave the
baron some instructions in the princi-
pies of the Catholic faith and now sc
has retired to the benedictine clOlster
at Munich to fulfill his candidacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
WHO HAS CHANGED sINcE9

In St. Louis the Republican party,
by an overwhelming majority, de-
clared for something which some OF
US believe if carried out would be
fatal to the prosperity of the land
And the very personnel of the con-
vention shows how the party had
drifted away from its ancient land
marks. It was not convention or
the people that met there. Rather,
it was the representatives of corpo-
rations, of great moneyed interests;
the representatives Of that small
class of people who own the
money of this nation, and who, with
that money, are fast drawing into
their Golfers all the property of the
people, and with true parvenue inso-
lence, they derided the cry of the few
who were there and wanted an honest
deal. Beyond that, they went back
on a principle which they had pre-
tended to adhere to for years and
years, and by their actions and bear
ing they forfeited the confidence of
true men-Salt Lake Tribune, Aug.
9, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
now jim WATSON GOT VOTES
0ndianapolis Journal.O

The Hon. Union B. Hunt, secretary
of state of Indiana, tells in Success for
September how James E. Watson per-
formed his great feat of beating W. S.
Holman, the great objector," in their
race for congress. The following Incl
dent is a characteristic one:
1 have been asked whether it is true
that Mr. Watson actually wore wooden
shoes during the first campaign to cap
ture the German vote This report has
been greatly exaggerated. The facts
are as follows: Watson made a vigor-
Gus and energetic campaign. A part
of the time he had bad weather One
rainy day he started with a medical
friend to see number of voters. He
had been up the greater part of the
night before. was tired and sleepy and
had a very bad cold. He said to his
friend, who was with him: Doc, 1
| don't want TO campaign today 1 want
to go back to your house and lie down
on the floor and Sleep"
In the house of the physician was an
old-fashioned fireplace. They drove
/ back Watson got a chair cushion. lay
/ down before the fire and slept for two
/ or three hours. When dinner time ar
rived he was much refreshed. After
dinner Watson complained of cold feet,
/ and his medical friend said to him:
/ Watson replied: II haven't any, Il
| will lend you a pair of mine,' his friend
| replied; so he brought out a pair of
fieece-lined shoes with wooden soles
| and leather uppers, shoes that are
worn quite generally by the Germans
| of that congressional district. These
! shoes were put in the stove oven and
| warmed, and Watson put them on;
| and. in company with his friend, that
| afternoon he went to sale.
| He stood around on the damp ground
| but his feet were warm the remainder
of the daV- The Germans were very
| much pleased with the fact that the
candidate had adopted their footwear
and he was pleased with the footwear
because it kept his feet warm, and
continued to wear 1t. In making thi:
explanation, Watson laughingly says
''It did prove pretty popular, though
When the votes were counted it was
| found that the young man had a plu-
rality of 400 votes over the supposedly
invincible Holman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19

last December. She has been devoting
much time to the study of languages,
and has been perfecting herself in IRA
matte action prior to going on the OPP
cratic stage.
Sonora Tiziano was married to Mr.
Titus when only 70 years of age, and
at a period in her life when any offer
of affection and devotion must have
seemed comforting to her All her
immediate family friends had died,
leaving her practically alone in the
world. Her fathers death came first.
Then her brother met death in q
shocking accident, and shortly after
she lost her mother She then went
to make her home with an aunt, but
within week from that time the aunt
died
She was singing in the choir of the
Union church in Worcester when she
met Mr. Titus, who was also member
of the same choir. A mutual interest
in musical affairs drew them together.
and when Mr.. Titus asked the hand of
the young singer in marriage he was
not refused.
During her stay in Milan this spring
Mrs. Titus was a member of the Cam
panariS' household. Nine Campanari
who is an American by birth, and who
4 achieved a distinguished reputation as
PersiS Bell, the ViOliniSt, is deeply in
terested in ''Tizian0's'' future. The
new prima donna makes her debut as
Marguerite in Faust" She will also
sing in "Traviata-" Her engagement
at Varese lasts until the middle of Oc-
tober.
Mrs Titus will be remembered as q
protege of Mrs. Jack Gardner and
of Mrs J. Mont gomery Sears She
made her Boston debut in October. 1897,
4 at a symphony concert, and from then
until her going away last December, a
3 period of about two years, she sang
nine times with the Symphony arches-
ira
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
A BRILLIANT SONG BIRD.
BOSton POSt-)

On Saturday next one of Boston's ia
Vorite singers viii make her debut as
a grand opera star. This interesting
event will take place at Narese, IN
Lombar1y, Italy, which is the Newport
of Mediterranean islands The wealthy
of southern Europe and the most dis
tinguished of critics will compose the
audience which witnesses this introduce
ton of a new voice to the habitues or
grand opera
Sonora Maria Tiziano is the profeS-
sional name of the young singer who
is to make her debut. and whom Macs
tro Campanari predicts will become
one of the greatest song birds the
world has ever known
She is young, not yet 25, and although
nearly all of her musical training mas
been received here in Boston, some OF
the greatest musicians in Europe nave
declared that her voice is finished,
and that it could nowhere have been
more perfectly trained SignOr Cam
panari himself says that he has never
heard a voice more beautifully
placed
Sonora Tiziano has been abroad since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
Bret Harte and the Waitress.

Philadelphia PoSJ)
Bret Harte has been so long a reSlOeIat
of Great Britain that the day OF his cary
fame. when he was a new writer anu
when from time TO time he appeared on
American lecture platforms, seem very
far away
He still loves to tell anecdotes OF those
early DAYS. and among his stories Is one
of the time that he lectured at the Famous
New England town OF Concord. Mass.
On the morning following his lecture ne
went down into the dining room OF the
inn. with his mind filled with thoughts OF
the men who had made the name OF Con-
cord so widely famous
He looked dreamily from the WlnooN;
fancying Hawthorne and Emerson ana
Thoreau and Alcott as they once paced
along that village street He was 50
wrapped up in thoughts of the past tndt
he forgot the present and old not notice
that a prim young woman waiter was
standing patiently beside him.
When she saw that at le-gth she was
observed she ratified out, swiftly and wFth-
out a break between any OF the WORDS
''Mush, coffee, tea. ham. eggs and bacon
I en- loved YOUR lecture last night NeFN
much, Mr.. Harte; there was very select
aQdIence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
SOCIETY NE WIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns enter
tanned last evening at dinner at the
Alta club. The handsomely appointed
table was arranged in the large pri-
vate dining room, and was decorated
beautifully with American beauty
roses, asters ard plumOsa. An eIabor-
ate menu was served
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs o.
J. Salisbury, Governor H. NJ. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith, Mr.. r. c.
Kerens, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McCor-
nick, Mr.. Perry Heath, Mr. and Mrs.
w. G. Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin f.
Holmes, Mr.. Clarence Mccormick, Mrs.
McCaskell, Mrs. A H S. Bird, Mr.. J.
Kerens, Mr.. Gibbons, Miss NJ Kearns,
Mr.. an6 Mrs. c. o. Whittemore, Mr..
Miss Anderson entertains tomorrow
at luncheon.
Mrs. William Jennings and Mrs. Far
low viii be the hostesses of an after
noon affair on Friday.
Jean Chandler leaves Saturday for
Harvard.
Mrs. ]. r. Walker entertains tomor-
g @ @
Mr. and Mrs. George Dalton are Wis
iting in the city.
% q &,
Rollin Dole will leave Saturday to
enter Columbia college.
g g .
Mrs. Dickert and Miss Norma Dick
ert leave Friday for Washington. d. C.,
where Miss Norma will enter school.
% - g
Mr.. and Mrs William B. Peck OF
New York are spending a few days
in the city.
g 9 @
Mr.. and Mrs. Witcher Jones are al
the Knutsford for the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
HUMORS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
- VEN A PRESIDENTIAL campaign has com
sating features Here is Mr. Hannas Utah organ sa

= VEN A PRESIDENTIAL campaign has some compen-
satng features Here Mr.. Hanna's Utah organ saying
- in all seriousness there is silver question
on Notwithstanding the words OF Mr. Bryan, MI
Roosevelt Mr.. Mckinley and all the rest"
AS contribution to.the gaey OF the nation this ranks with
hest o wear knows of important
tion this wear beside silver Mr. Roosevelt silver IS the
great and that everybody who supports
issue if not paramount question OF the campaign and MI
his purpose tic restore silver to the coinage
elected . ,.,.
To the average mind Mr.. Hanna with his candidates on
ono side and Mr. BRYAN the other all re-enorced by ma
oral platforms would appear be good authority on the real
issues the people OF course Hanna Mckinney and
Roosevelt have spoken without consulting the oracle OF ah
Rnblicann and be supposed to know much about
money politics religion anything else until they are 1u
tied with wisdom from Even they not
likely to change views. They have already committed
themselves and they the facility in changing opinion
that characterizes their Utah brethren .,
With such eminent authorities before them therefore, the
oeop1e will 90 right believing that silver IS an issue ana tat
e;r Chance TO secure thing they nave been hght-
inc for during all these free coinage OF silver at the
rato of 10 to I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight John S. Lindsay. the well
known tragedian. will appear at the
Salt Lake theatre with his own COM
pany in Damon and Pythias." The
play is given under the auspices of the
knights of Pythias for the benefit of
Mr.. Lindsay, but he has generously
agreed to devote one half the proceeds
to the Galveston sufferers.
Last winter Mr. Lindsay met with u
severe misfortune. He and his whole
company of about eleven people, in
Guiding three members of his own
family, were taken down with small
pOx. This reverse ruined Mr.. Lindsay
financially and for long time deprived
him of his health and opportunity of
making living. Mr.. Lindsay's friends
are anxious to see him play before a
large house this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
sHoRT STORIES.
Victor Em1nanuel,s sangfrOid.
Uondon News.o

III London News
An anecdote has been published proving
King Victor EmmanuefS sanStroid -Wnen
quite a youth In 1881 experiments MeIe
being made at the fort OF Monte olSL -,
Rome on some cases of dynamite ren0eEr
ed inert for transportation They Were
tried by firing bullets at them from
distances of I'VE Yards The then Prince
of Naple was watching the proceedings
with great interest. standing close 20 tlS
cases when sfrllck exploded and the frag-
mentS flew over the heads OF those PRS
ent 1t seemed that no one was hurt- me
to draw his mantle, which had been nahS-
ing loose closely about him he or fIs,I "a
the experiments 10 be continued. " - -,
prince in walking left traces OF oi0oo o. o.
the ground. and IL turned out that ne mao
been struck by a fra gment, though not
severely. and that he had drawn MS nla5-
tie about him to hide that ne was DlSSl-
ing he only allowed his WOUND 20 Ds
examined and dressed after he reached
the Quirinal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
Lucky Triplets.
New York Tribune)

New YORK Irlbune-J
Albert, Ambrose and Alfred Aldr1ch
of Stockton, Cal. who celebrated their
birthday last week, are triplets. They
were born in Berkshire county. Mass,
in 1S47. and for the first fourteen years
of their lives were never separated
even for a night. Then, in 1851, Albert
and Ambrose went west to make their
fortunes, and settled in California,
while Alfred remained behind in Mass
achusetts. The three brothers are all
strong and healthy, and have been al
most equally prosperous. Each of
them is said to be worth $50, 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
THE DAILY HERALD

OFFICE. Progress block. 14s South Main
street, Salt Lake City
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
GOLD IN WISCONSIN.

Hurley, Wis. Jan. 3.-[speciallEZe-
nos Maxim, formerly of Milwaukee now
connected with the Golden Fate mine
at Rouse, Wis, has struck rock-carry-
ing gold at 81 ton with native silver
aud quite noticeable traces of copper.
D. P. Viven of Gale is prospecting for
copper in an adjoining claim with ia
vorable indications. Joseph Cover Of
Ashland willsalso examine the mineral
deposits on land in the immediate vicin-
ity. These prospectors are going down
to genuine business foundation. Viii
liam Walters of Hurley is sinking q
shaft for copper at Kimball. with as
good indications as can be found in the
state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
BRAVE MEN FALL,

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel
the results in loss Of appetite, poisons
in the blood, backache, nervousness,
headache and tired, listless. rundown
feeling. But there's no need to feel
like that. j. W. Gardner, of Idaville,
Ind, says: Electric Bitters are just
the thing for man when he don't care
whether lie lives or dies. 1t gave ne
new strength and good appetite. can
now eat anything and have new lease
on life Only so cents at Beardsley's
drug store. Every bottle guaranteed,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
Holiday Excursion.

Tickets will be sold at all stations on
the North Western Line &C. g N. w
R'y G. St. P. NJ. &. Q. R'y. S.. C. & p.
r. r. and f. e. & v. r. RI to all
other points on this syetem, within zoe
miles OF the selling station, at greatly
reduced rates, December %, "a, 25 &c
and 31st 1899, and Januaro 1, 1900, Ap.
ply to agents Chicago s. North Yves
tern R'y. for full particulars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
w * NJ e D,

Reliable man for manager Of Branch
Office wish to open in this vicinity,
Good opening for an energetic sober
man. Kindly mention this paper when
writing,
A. T MORRIS, Cincinnati, O.
Illustrated catalogue 4cts. postage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
PAID pear For His leg.

B. D. Blanton of Thackeryille, rex.,
in two years paid over $500 90 to doc,
tors to cure Running Sore on his leg
Then they wanted to cut it off, but he
cured it with one box Of Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve. Guarantee cure for Piles.
cts box. Sold by F. Beardsley drug
gist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
CATHOLiC CHURCH.

@%,ayS; LIST, High Mass, 10 A. NJ.
fa g, r4 Scriptural History, 2
llictioOn' G: Nespers, instruction, Ben
and nd y sunday al each Month, Masses
kscenSs;dua yS oI Obligation: Jan. lst:
|De, I sVtn Day: Aug. Is: Dec. Sth;
.ion oua special Christmas regu-
epstia" an, celebration:l High Mass;
ernon" anu Gospel, with 5 Minutes
Ssi@ Or homeiy and benediction
ndarS NJ In Lent. Stations on
aHop fos at ':5O p. N. Special regu.
PAX ds,..he Holy Week. Mass on
sR Go.eFaRr. C. s. Sp
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
PERSONAL and GENERAL.
Social, Personal and General Happen
ings Of the Week.


Time books printed and for sale at
this Office. =
Harry Frank has purchased some
land near State Line.
-Robt. Stewart was down from his
camp near State Line Wednesday.
81 All kinds of Justice Blanks are
printed and for sale at this office.
Jas. Mckinley made a business
trip to Rhinelander the fore part of the
week.
-Wanted-A girl to do general house
work in small family. Enquire at
this Office.
Giles Coon of Rhinelander came up
Tuesday tolook after several jobbers he
has putting in logs near here.
Miss. Matte Griffith of State Line
| is visiting her friend Miss Julia Dock
cry OF this city.
Jas Morgan has the finest line OF
ladies and gentlemens undcrware in
the city.
The official proceedings of the
the county board will be found on an-
other page.
! Mrs. NJ. 3, Sanborn is expecting q
neice here the latter part of the week
to assist her in the post office.
1 A n !
Tim Donahue is talking of repair
ing and opening up the old Denton
House again to the public.
Frank Goodwill who has logging
contract at State Line was in town
| Tuesday.
/-Mis frankie Diamond is spending
the week in Amigo visiting relatives
and friends.
| Mrs. o. B, Moon returned Saturday
from Shiocton where she had been
called by the illness of her mother.
Y III. Cook was transacting business.
before the land Office at Wausau cou-
pie OF days the latter part of last week.
turday from Alma where they spent
Christmas with Mrs. Sheldon's rela-
tives.
/ IN. A. Colman and. daughter Bessie
returned the latter part of last week
from a visit with his parents at Down
ingI
-B F. JilIson, the genial proprietor
of the Hotel Northern at Monico, spent
New Years day in this city the guest
of Senator Rlordan and family.
Jas. McGonigal OF Minocqua and
LIV. FL Bissell of Arbor Vitae were in
town Thursday and Friday attending
meeting of the county hoard.
john Barnes and A W. Shelton OF
Rhinelander transacted business before
the county board the latter partsof last
| week.
"Thou changest not-yet. | am al
ways changing" said the substitute to
Rocky Mountain Tea. Made by the
Madison Medicine Co. 300. Ask your
druggist.
/ w. j. Walsh and Fred Morey were
doing some surveying near Twin lake
the latter part of last week and the lore
part of this. They got home MONDAY
evening,
4 Mr., and AIRS. Jas. Morgan and son
/ Arthur returned Wednesday from NIL
waukee where they had been for ABOUT
ten DAYS visiting their daughter Mrs.
Grant Cook.
True beauty comes from within, IN
stead of without A beautiful lace Y
the outward sign That's Why ROCKY
Mountain Tea makes women beautlIul
! Ask your druggist.
Jas. A. Walsh who has been spend
ing his holiday vacation 10 town visi'.ns
relatives aud friends returned TUESDAY
| TO his studies in the law department. q
the state University.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
n. @. RICHISON
GENERAL HARDHaRE,

The most Complete Stock of Shell
ana Heavy Hardware, Farm Imple-
ments, Camp Supplies, Stoves and
Stove Fixtures, Doors, Windows
GLASS, Etc, Etc, In the city.
Repair work Promptly and Neatly
Done.
we assure you gentlemanly treatment
ana prices that are as low as any:
and solicit part of your pat
ronage. Cab at Express
Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04

VLanted-seysrai bright and honest persons
to represent us as Managers in this and
close by counties Salary $500 year and
expenes, Straight bona-fide, no more no less
salary. Position permanent. Our reference
any bank In any town 1t is mainly office
work conducted at home. Reference, en-
close self-addressed stamped envelope The
Dominion Co, Dept, 3. CHICAGO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
GRAND EXCURSION TO OLD MEXICO

NRAND EXCURSION To OLD MEAICU.
Via Chicago & North Western Railway
to leave Chicago Tuesday, January 80,
1900, under personal direction of Mr.. j..
Grafton. an experienced excursion
manager. Entire trip in special train
with dining car.
Tour is arranged to include Mardi
Gras at New Orleans and all principal
poinss of interest in old Mexico and
ticket covers all expenses.
Only limited number can be accom-
modated; secure space early. Forbes
criptive pamphlets and information,
call on or write agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.