davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07

The senate then passed a joint reso-
luton authorizing the president Of the
United States 10 invite the govern
ment of Great Britain to join in the
formation of an International commits
sion 10 examine and report upon the
diversion of the waters that are the
boundaries of the two countries
The senate then passed the following
general measures:
For the enlargement of the public
building at Dallas, Tex; for the cree
ton of public building at Spokane,
Wash, cost $500, 600; to ratify an agree
ment between the commission Of the
i've civilized tribes and the Seminole
tribe of Indians; for the erection of a
public building at Tacoma. Wash. cost
$I50,000
After a brief executive session the
senate at 5:15 D. m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
KING AND DUNBAR
OPEN CAMPAIGN

Continued from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07
Aldrich Make Denial.

Later on, when sfr. Allen declared
the bill required the payment of all
debts, public and private, in gold CON-.
Senator Aldrich entered a straight de-
NAL and did the same thing when Mr..
Allen asserted that it conferred unlimit-
ed power for the issuance Of bonds.
Mr.. Allen retorted that the whole
measure reduced every contract TO the
gold standard. He especially attacked
the measure because Of favors which,
he said. it extended to the national
banks. The pending bill would be more
far-reaehing in its blighting conse-
quences than any measure he had ever
known and its enactment would be
terrible calamity TO the people.
Mr. Aldrich briefly replied to Mr.. Al
len, denying that the measures extend
ed TO national banks any additional
privileges. Briefly. there was not the
least danger of imitation by the issuance
of national bank currency under the
provisions of the pending bill. The en-
tire amount possible to be issued by
the banks would be $500 .000. 0a0. an in
crease Of $3.50. coo, 009 over the present
national banh currency.
Abandoned Free Coinage.
Mr.. Aldrich then asked Mr.. Butler if
he and his party still favored free coin
age OF silver at the ratio OF 16 to / and
Mr.. Butler not answering directly. Mr..
Asdrich charged that the Populist
party had abandoned fee coinage Of
silver
Mr.. Butler protested against the YER
sion If his remarks.
The time for taking the vote on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-07

z. y. Hurd had his Overcoat stolen
from the hallway in the Grand hotel
yesterday
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31

Il will surlafse you tp experience the bcneht
obtained by using the dainty and famous little
pill Known zs bewiu's Little Early Risers--
Clarke 8 drug Nore-
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31

where. within the next three years, we
propose to disfranchise 5000 .010 more.
Destroy this doctrine Of political
equality and you break the cords that
bind us together, save where you are
likely to interfere with white supremacy
and democratic domination in the south.
Instead Of q reign Of justice, you have
q reign OF force. although, Of course,
force aud not justice 10 necessary south
Of Ma son and Dixon's line. Instead Of
q doctrine OF reason. you have the
doctrine Of the brute, instead os right it
will be might, although no question Of
right csu be considered where tho
equality OF the negro is questioned or
denied by the southern Write"
1t would be too much, perhaps. TO
ask Mr.. Bryan to make these few
changes for the sake Of truth. but it 10
not too much TO ask those who heard
him last "Wednesday to make them for
him.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31

| Nothers sndor>s it, children like 1t. old folks
| use IT, We refer b One Minute Cough Curc, II
will QUICKLY cure oil throat aud lunx trvubiss---
| Clarke's drug store.
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31
Osysa Nsv issl.

10 his sddrees at the annual picnic Of
the United 1rish societies. last wedncs
Day, william Jesuing. Bryan said;
The doctrine that all men arr created
sssai will keep up together and make
- oee people. But destroy that
ductsiss sod you have broken the cord
that sisds - together. Destroy that
docssise and instead oe the reign Of
jvseics you will substitute the reign q
eaes. lssas.a q The doctrine ce rsssoo
- Anvs tAs dcctsine q the brute. In
sesaA q right Il wiIi be night"
nis Wss put forth by Mr.. Bryan %
dsos<sssic doctrine. Leass any body
sAsola - 10 dosbt - 10 its neasine.
~ 1nees Oesas b cUostrsined TO r~vise
\ - sccordancs with the plain facts:
~ dsrtrise that oil men are
cssaasd s@ssl viIl keep ue together and
0oos - oes people. ssccrs in ststes
hesiag barss nesro population. %. for
ioGonocs. Moth Cssolins. ~her~ ~e
haso - aisfs1seAissd 5000 cU,crsd
-. - - Lssisisps. M;ssissippi. Ala
ee0e. 0ec~eis. Tennessee and t-'--'sis.
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31
Free OGCharge.

Any adult suffering from a cold set
tied on the breast. bronchitis, tbyoat or
lung troubles Of any nature, who will
call at the Pioneer Drug Store. r. Lucke,
proprietor. will Be presented with q
sample bottle Of Boschee's German
Syrup, free OF charge. Only one bottle
given to one persou, and none to children
without order from parents.
No throa: or lung remedy ever had
such a sale a. Boech.e's German Syrup
in all parts Of the civilized world.
Twenty years ago millions of bottles
we're given away. and your druggist will
tell you its success was marvellous. 1t
is really tho only Throat and Lung
Remedy generally endorsed by physi-
clans. One IS cent bottle ~ili cure or
prove its value. Sold by dealers in all
ciyilised countries.
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31
eraal 0ssa lakes.

Grand Mes. Lakes, Colorado" 10 the
title OF an illustrated pamphlet receut tly
issued by the passenger department Of
the Colorado Midland railroad. The
photographs from which the views in
the pamphlet are taken were secured
by Mr.. II. H. Buckuslter. The views
show the lodges ard hsh hatchery At
the lakes, together with several ane
vistas along and across several OF the
duess iakes. with siimpces OF character.
is'ic scenery along the road from
DeBeqde to tho lakes. The pamphlet is
an Indication Of what the railroads think
OF Grand Mesa lake. a. Colorado
future greatest summer outing and
fishing resort
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31
rsaeAias cA,elsas to Est.

Some people have . good deal OF
trouble With brooder chickens in teach.
ing them to eat When they have .
hen With th sm the work 10 easy. but
without . hen the tack appears to be
difficult But really there will be no
trouble IL the owner has few chicks
that have been taught by the old hens
or have learned themselves. Simply
put some Of theee young chickens with
the others and the Lesson Will soon be
taueht'-Farmers Review.
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31
Aspvbsieaa '.Expaasiea. -

II il has been for republican -ex
pansion" Hawaii would not have become
a part OF the Union; il Hawaii had not
become part OF the Union. . Hawaiian
delegates at large would not have sat in
the democratic convention and been .
member Of the platform COMMITTEES; il It
had not been for the vote Of this
Hawaiian member Of the platform CON
nittee. the l6 to p,aok would have
bssa bsatsa dsspits the tessshooic
or,isrs Iron Lincoln; Y this pasnk had
been beaten. Bryan, according to his
own words. would have refused to run
for president. How, therefore, can
Bryan logically inveigh against ex-
pansion. in view OF the fact that he
himself 10 derivative from il:
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31
Your Pace.

Shows the state OF your feelings and the
state OF your health rs well. Impure
blood makes itself apparent in . pale and
sallow complexion, pimples and skin
eruptions. II you are feeling weak and
worn out and do not have . healthy
appearance, you should tIy Aker's Blood
Elixir. 1t cures all blood diseases ~hers
cheap ssrsapsrilla and so called purifiers
fail; knowing this we sell every bottle on
a positive guarantee. H. X. Braisted.
drussist.
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31

caore they csn0s< shsafn fsuA In A~e-.ra, The
land of rs<ssy. navy yuesr ssd dss h~cssse SAey
rsns.t dfge~s the ND they eat Ks1cl py~rsV-
sss Csss lixvsss vesa ~ ess n su.sssafiy -
isves s,s ra<;feaiiy e-,rrs 81 .'c~s~s tr,-ss...
s'srse y drug ~s-rel
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31

EXPE0sENrG - rms oGar SeAr0.
&c. Cse Acker's Eaglish Remedy in any
csse q coughs. colds cs crosp. Should
IL tail 10 give Immediate relief money
refssdsd. &c and iOc. n. X. Ersiste-i
druggist.
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31

DTSPEPxlA CAN ~ cCAED NJ
using Acker's Dyspepeia Tablets. One
little Tablet will give Immediate relief
or money refunded. Sold in handsons
tin boxes at 25c. II. X. Braisted. drug.
g.st.
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31

ssCH 0gAOAC0g A0o0lGvElv
and permanently cured BY using Mohi
Tea \ p'sesaas Assb drink Cures
coestipssioa ssd isd4sssiso. oshss you
eat. sssep. vosk asd hsvvy. ostisfsc-
tioo os money beck. = ess and 30 css.
n. X. Bssissed. drugIise.
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31
..nsrs cAsa,'' t,esr,.sas Cast.

On August 4th snd 10th: September
7th and 2ist the Santa Fe Route will
sell tickets at rate q one fare pius @
round trip from Colorado Points to
Missouri Rive. Points; ST. Louis. Chi
caeo and intermediate points, including
branch lines in Kansss; also points in
Indian Territory and Oklahoma: final
limit for return October 3lst. Full
particulars o6ssined by addressing:
J.eP. Hall, Geeesel Agent PsaA Dept.
Santa Ee Route, Denver Colo.
The Delta independent., 1900-08-31

You viii never find say other pills 30 prompt
and 20 pleasant as De~itts Little Early R!sses.
Carke's drug store.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

Lord Morris of the Irish bench,
whose procedure is more noted for wit
than for judicial dignity, was once try
ing case at Coleraine, in which dam
ages were claimed from veterinary
surgeon for having poisoned a valua-
BILE horse. The issue depended upon
whether certain number of grains of
particular drhg could be safely ad-
ministered to the animal. A dispensary
doctor proved that he had often given
eight grains to a man, from which it
was to be inferred that twelve for a
horse was not excessive.
"Never mind yer eight grains, doc
tor" said the judge. "We all know
that some poisons are cumulative in
effect, and ye may 60 to the edge of
ruin with impunity. But tell me this:
The twelve grains-wouldn't they kill
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
Written for The Prison Mirror.
Johnny's Escapade.

The Campagna is trim ironclad,
twin screw steamer that was built in
Scotland and brought over to America
to be used on the Great Lakes in
freight and passenger trade and she
was probably one of the finest boats
on the lakes when she first went into
service. She was not built properly
though for lake steamer and her
owners could not make her pay suffi-
GENTLY, and after running her for sew
eral years on lakes, took her back to
her native land where she is probably
doing service yet as coaster.
The Campagna used to ply between
Sarnia, Ont. and Duluth, stopping at
several Canadian ports on her back
ward and forward trips and between
times running an occasional excursion
from Sarnia to neighboring points on
Lake Huron. In the year 1889 the
Campagna ran an excursion from
Sarnia and Goodrich, and as usual a
great crowd availed themselves of the
opportunity for an outing on the lake.
Among those to board the boat was a
little gaffer who for convenience we
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
TERMs.J Shopper year, in advance
Six Months 80 cents,

made special efforts to excel the one
preceding. But the impediment and
habitual use of a mother tongue was
not overcome
GAS prearranged, in turn the choir
took up the star number of the service,
that beautiful song of songs, 'Jubilate
Deo;' and I can truthfully assert, this
proved another instance wherein the
Swede rose above the English. % ba
yoyful. o ba yoyful,' caught the ears
of the congregation instanter, and with
jubilation impressive. % BIZ jiful. o
bi jiful,' by an Irishman serving as
catchy accompaniment. Germany
could not distinguish himself at this
point, neither Scotland but they forth
with made themselves known gracious
ly to 'Ser-r-rve de Lor-r-rd wild glad
ness and 'Sarv tina Loord wi gIadness,'
to which was introduced a delightful
admixture of Cockney. 'We are His
people and the sheep of His PASTURE
of the next strain, was picked up with
all harmony, and plain English became
predominant.
"This seriocomic presentation of sa-
cred music might have aroused storm
of applause if delivered in other sur
roundings, before an audience unre-
stricted by set rules. But rules or no
rules, when beautiful and solemn
words are waited in song from a
church choir, with risible vocalization,
who can restrain himself?
"Coming to another strain of the
'Jubilate Deo,' the sounds that greeted
the ear were reminders of the gross
negligence of ever putting a CORFU
gated ceiling to the chapel. With
reverberation like thunder one of the
singers sailed in, For de Lord is
ge-r-r-ra-shoos; for de Lord is ge-r-r-
ra-ShOOs.'
"About this time the Deputy War
den became meditative, probably as to
befitting reprimand, and as 1 reck-
oned that his contemplated censure
would possibly include me also, in my
abstraction lost the finale to the score.
Anyhow the guard didn't await orders
but sent the whole push up to court
the next day on general principles; not
to mention those of the congregation,
charged with too much jubilation.
"The rejoicing is now done on the
q t." continued Bill, "and Jubilate
+
since" RUDOLPH.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

will call Johnny as he was a part and
parcel Of old Johns domain, because
he lived in Canada. This little chip
off the old block had promised himself,
some days beforehand, the ecstatic de-
light of participating in this excursion.
He tried manfully to earn the requisite
fare, but the night she was to sail
found him short by half and big tears
of disappointment glistening in his
eyes. Yet being son of old John, he
was not daunted by a little setback
like that and he swore solemn little
oath, that come what might he was
going on the excursion.
The boat was scheduled to sail at
eleven o'clock at night. So early in
the evening Johnny, with what little
money he had saved tied up in his
handkerchief, crept stealthily aboard
of her and slowed himself on top of
bunker filled with hauser rope and
miscellaneous junk. After arranging
the junk so as to form a comfortable
little cuddy, he nestled down into it
and drifted off into Sunderland, leaving
the tumultous world with its cares and
anxieties to take care of itself, just as
if he was doing nothing out of the
ordinary.
The boat soon filled with people and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

He will look across the starry firma.
ment ablaze with the light of hun.
| dred million worlds, each held in place
by the hand of the Great Magician
poised in space, separated from the
earth by inconceivable distances, the
formation of each requiring such
enormous lapses of time as to Overawe
the feeble intellect of man, and each
sweeping onward with frightful veloc-
lty toward some unknown goal, un-
sWerving one jot or title from the law
that has held it in place from the be-
ginning. Then he will turn to you
and calmly say: cit is all chance.
There is no God"
"How do you know there is God ?''
he will ask. "Can you see him, feel
him, communicate with him?" Like
Nicodemus he is so wrapped up in
material and sensuous things that he
is incapable of looking at the creation
from a spiritual point of view. His
nostrils are full of the earth earthly
and his heaven has a foundation of
dollars.
This kind of man will be success
full to certain degree in materialism.
But he will be moral leper. A man
who is wrapped up in qualification of
the senses, cannot conceive how man
can derive pleasure from purely in
tellectual pursuits.
A student of life cannot understand
how a man can be content to 90
through life as mere animal, with
eyes shut to the mighty forces in ac-
tion on every hand. And so their
opinions will ever conflict.
A theological dreamer makes an un-
successful materialist. A materialist
thinks he has no time for theology.
"What is it to me whether there is a
heaven OF hell ?" he says, "it does not
put any money in my pocket. One life
at time"
The best road is a compromise be-
tween the two. Do not be a fanatic.
We can all preach, but it is very, very
hard to practice-at first. And do not
be mercenary. A greedy man is very
much like unto hog sometimes.
Yet even though a theological
dreamer is an unsuccessful materialist
[ would rather go through life without
wealth and understand the meaning of
life, and of the mysteries around me,
than to be rolling in opulence, and be
content with "a little sleep, a little
slumber, a little folding of the hands
to Sleep" LEO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
Written for The Prison Ml1TOr,
The Choir of '97.

We had been coursing over many
pleasant events and happy reminis-
cences when Bill, one of the three,
broke in with his little story. Socially,
Bill was the only name we knew him
by, and really, I am not certain but
what his nameplate was necessary
guide to himself, when his full name
was asked for. Any way shall call
him Bill, for short.
"Speaking of odd and risible recol-
lections," said Bill as he stepped closer
another step, "the recurrence in my
mind of what once transpired in the
prison choir in '97 think too rich to
keep in silence, though I was very
much in it myself. Our combination,
as conceded and as far as ability to
read music is concerned, was composed
of pretty fair talent; but as chorus
they were a caution. Embracing a
membership numbering twelve with
five natiOnalities in a more or less de-
gree always audibly in evidence, feat.
ures, manner, or general appearance of
the principals needed never to be
scanned in making distinction.
"There was the Cockney Englishman
with his h accent, the blooded Scots
man, the emphasized y pronouncing
Swede mincing vocabulary with son of
ould Oirland, while Germany contrib
uted talent that furnished the suffi-
cheney of very euphonious burr ac-
compartment. But withal,- as must
be admitted-they gave the directress
one great advantages: should false
note ring out it was always an easy
matter to locate. There could be no
question about it. It was either the
Swede or the Scotsman, the German,
Irishman, and so on. Innumerable
odd coincidents also marked the record
of the combine.
"The particular incident occurred in
song service given in our chapel-a
service for which, as customary, we
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
Value Of Good Judgment.

To tell good book from a bad one
is troublesome job, demanding, first,
a strong understanding; second,
knowledge, the result of study and
comparison; third, delicate sentiment.
If you have some measure of these
gifts, which, though in part gift of
the gods, may also be acquired, and
can always be improved, and can avoid
prejudice, political prejudice, social
prejudice, religious prejudice, ire
ligious prejudice, the prejudice of the
place where you could not help being
born, the prejudice of the school
whittier chance sent you, all the preju-
dices that came to you by way of in
heritance, and all the prejudices you
have picked up on your own account
as you went along-if you can give all
these the slip and manage to live just
a little above the clouds and mists of
your own generation, why, then, with
luck, you may be right nine times out
of ten in your judgment of dead au-
thor, and ought not to be wrong more
frequently than three times out of
seven in the case of living author;
for it is, we repeat, often difficult to
tell good book from a bad one. To
feel yourself going out in joyful ad-
miration for whatever is noble and
permanent, and. freezing inwardly
against whatever is pretentious, wire-
drawn and temporary-this, indeed, is
to taste of the fruit of the tree, once
forbidden, of the knowledge of good
and evil. Era.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
Vol. XIV.-NO. IL.
Written for The Prison mirror.

1t is surprising, considering the fact
that atheists have had two thousand
years since Christ to propagate their
doctrines, how few converts they have
made. This goes to show that among
all classes of men there is a distinct
aversion to atheism.
Atheists boast that eminent divines
are not willing to argue with them,
and claim that this goes to show that
Christianity is a defective system of
morals.
L am not surprised that the great
clergymen should refuse to argue with
infidelS, for nine out of ten infdels will
resort to obscenity and blasphemy to
cover his opponent with confusion.
Nothing is sacred to him, not even the
purity of the virgin Mother. He be-
lieves he is going to die like brute,
with no hereafter, and is glad that he
is going to die like brute.
Let us ask an atheist how he ac-
counts for the law of gravitation or
the law that determines the sex of the
unborn infant. Natural laws" he will
say; sit could not be otherwise"
He admits that it is the result of
certain laws. How does he account
for the laws? How can there be laws
without lawmaker? Matter or ma
terial substance is incapable of Great
ing laws for itself, for it is senseless.
Therefore there must be an original
Intelligence who emanated law.
There is no nation on earth but what
has this strange craving for deity, this
hunger for some higher power to wor-
ship. How do the infidels account for
this strange religious instinct which is
planted in the hearts of all peoples ?
Yet in many, especially the barbarous
and half-civilized, it assumes grotesque
forms such as the Chinese Joss, the
Osiris and Isis of the Egyptians, and
the sensual gods of Greece.
How can men deny the existence of
the Creator when His handiwork is
disclosed to them day by day in the
marvellous phenomena around us ?
The atheist will look upon the waters
of the mighty deep where its waves
are stopped by rock-bound coast that
say, "thus far shalt thou go and no
farther" and he will say "there is no
God" Although he cannot explain the
awful mysteries of the tides. He can.
not even explain the real origin of one
grain of sand.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
What | Live For.

live for those who love me,
Whose hearts are kind and true,
For the heaven that smiles above me
And awaits my spirit too;
For the human ties that bind me,
For the task by God assigned me
For the bright hopes left behind me,
And the good that can do.
l live to learn their story
Who've suffered for my sake,
To emulate their glory
And to follow in their wake;
Bards, patriots, martyrs, sages,
The noble of all ages,
Whose deeds crowd history's pages,
And times great volume make.
I live to hold communion
With all that is divine,
To feel there is a union
TwiXt natures heart and mine;
TO profit by affliction,
Reap truths from field or fiction,
Grow wiser from conviction,
And fulfill each grand design.
1 live to hail that season
By gifted minds fOretOld,
And men shall rule by reason,
And not alone by gold;
When man to man united,
And every wrong thing righted,
The whole world shall be lighted
AS Eden was of old.
1 live for those who love men,
For those who know me true,
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit, too;
For the cause that lacks assistance,
For the wrong that needs resistance
For the future in the distance,
And the good that can do.
C. L. Banks, in Irish World
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
SALTWATER, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER T. 1900

the devil himself if he swallowed
them?"
The doctor was annoyed and POM
pously replied:
IL don't know, my lord; L never had
him for patient"
From the bench came the answer:
"Ah, no, docther, ye niver had, more's
the pity The old bhoy's still alive"
Evening Wisconsin.