davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
BROKEN OUT |

How often do we see this on the
faoes Of children and. alas, Of people
who otherwise are healthy! What
causes it7 Bad Blood. The thought
is terrible: the trouble IS worse; No
ordinary help can remove II ii re
Guires something unusual Do not
take cheap sarsaparillas OF blood pun
fers. You must have something that
has proven its power in both Europe
and America Geueral Wkeatcroit
Nelson, of London. says: Ny eI-
perience in the English army, as wei
as in America, convinces me that
nothing 50 thoroughly purifies the
blood, or adds to the health. yigor and
life, as DR.. Acker's English Blood
Elixir"
This grand Elixir is sold by drug
gists in all parts Of America i IS q
good, pure, honest medicine Try Il
to-day.
For sal, by z c. NJ. 1. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13

There may be persons in this com
munity who are Mt times troubled
with the collie, or subject 10 attacks
Of bowel complaint. II 20, they
should try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhea Remedy. 1t
will aifoui almost immediate relief,
and when reduced with water i
'leasant to take. II taken ~ soon
A. the first indication Of the disease
j. felt II will wand of the attack.
Many people Use it in this way, and
find that 1t never fails them. A IS
OF 50 cent bottle may lie obtained
from u. G.. VI. /. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
The SllTsr Brand Of Snowflake S0das
FINE CAKES,
Packed In I and . Pound Boxes for
Picnic Parties, Travellers 4 Families.
$500 Reward!

We will pay the Abave reward for any
case Of Liver Complaint. Dysrepsta, SICK
Heafachc. Indigestion. ConstirAfion %
Costiyeres1 We cannot cure with West :
arc strictly complied With. They are pure
" vegetable. and never f1Il TO give sAite
fsction. sugar Coated LARGE boxes con
tAinIng % Pills. = GEMS Beware Of com
tgrfeii- Aut initstionts TIE Eenlile
wEsr COMPANY. CHICAGO. Ill
ecid by foar.op. rrArT : Co.. pfut'
ritts, sails t.Fr CfiT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
Estate Of Andrew P. sOderbOrE. Deceased.

NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ~ THE
~ undersigned. ADMINISTRATIVE nt the
estate Of Andrew +. SOdcrbOrg. deceased,
10 the ciefiiors Of. and AL persons having
claims against the said deceased. 70 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers. within
ten months sitter the first publ aiion %
this notice. 10 the said Administrative. AZ
her resideace, AZ No eli, ". Third North
Street, sa.f Lake CITY. ID the County Of
Salt Lake.
Da.ed Angus 5-th, $50.
AUGUSTA c. sODBRB0e0,
Af-irrEirasIiK ~ The EEizis ~ Ardrtu
Y. ssdsfherF fsess.sf. 4cs- -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13

DURsUAST To Az ORDER or SAID
Court In aid matier, notice is hereby
given that turday, the 18th dAyof october.
A d. l-s'o. AZ 10 O'Clock A. m. Al the County
Court House m salt Lake City, Utah
Territory, IN the Court Room Of said Court,
hAs been appointed by he Clerk Of said
= petition % Aureiius Miner, praying for
the admission 10 probate Of 4 certain cOcu-
nenI herewith presented, pursoriinx 20 be
the lsst Win ana TestAmentof Thomas liar
rs, deceased. when and where ali persons
Interested mET appear ard OPPOSE the pro
bate Of sAid will, or the granting OF letters
testamentary 10 AurelIus Miner. as prayed
for IN said petitson-
la witness whereof. I have hereuntp set
my hand and afixed the seal Of said Court.
this s5rd day Of September, a. d. lse0-
fsEAL-l e. p ALLEN,
Clerk Of the Probate Court
By O. 4 STANTON. Deputy CLERK ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13

A sAHEL n. WOODRUFF. THE
n Guardian Of the p@rson and estate OF
A. o. Woodruff eg al. Minors. having fled
hts petition herein, duly verified. praying
for an order % sale OF \ part OF the real
estate Of said Minors. for the purpascs
therein set forth, u i hereby ordered that
the next OF KIN OF the Wards and all persons
interested m the estate OF said Minors ap-
pear before the said Probate Courf on sat
urday, The sth day OF November. lsa9. al 10
O'Clock In the forenoon OF said day. Il the
Couri Room q said Probate Court. At the
County Court House, In the City aad Coun-
" Of! salt Lake. Utah Territory. to show
cause why an order should not be granted
10 the said guardian. - sell 60 much Of the
real estate q the said Minors, at private
sale a. shall ic nccesE try. and that a copy
OF this order b pai.lishcd a. least four
successive We k IN tie DEsEREr EVENING
NEws. Newspaper printed and Published
in szid CITY and County.
Dated Oct,ber "a, 49,.
G. W. BABTCH,
Probate Judge.
DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13

In the Probate Court In and for salt Lafe
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter of the Estate % ThoIas
Harris. deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate CouFt. OF the Coaniy Of salt
Lake. Territory OF Utah
In the Matter Of the Estate and Guardian
ship Of Abraham o.. WInicfcd 4
and Mary A. Woodruff, minors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13

For Der matches look OF grace and mo-
don. this regal beauty Was Indebted 70
perfect health, restored by the Use Of that
unoqualed, invigorzting toric and aerr-
fne. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
which - in healthy action every func-
ton and gave purity and richness % the
blood
Favor4fe Prescription 4 4 positive
cure for tho most complicated and obefi-
nate cas- Of leucorrbea- excessive How
Ing pnfnsul r1enstruatiou. unnatural sup
pre~Eions prolapsus. or falling Of the
womb. weak back. female weakness
anteverxion. retroversiou. bearing down
ernsafiuns. chronic congestion. fnnanfna-
tion and ulcernfion OF the womb. IL 4
guaranteed 20 give satisfaction On cuery
ccs>, or money refunded
Manufactured by woRLD's DIsPEssAhr
MEDICAL Association, Buffalo. N 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13

Notice OF time and place for the hearing Of
petiiion for Admission % Probate Of VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13

order 70 show Cause why Order Of Sale
OF Zeal Estate should not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13

regulate ana cleanse TIE liver. stomach
and boreis- They are purely vegetables
and perfectly Harmless Ono n Dose
sold by druggists- 5 cents vial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court IN and for salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah

In the matter Of the Estate Of David
T. Lewis, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
BARTON & co.
OGDEN COLLEGE,
WIN. A. OBENcHA1N, A. NJ, PRESIDENT.

NJ n ODH-'OIIAI1' ~ -1i
DEAR SIR:
1 am more than pleased with my "Howe"
Ventilating Stove, and cannot say too much In
its praise In the first place, 1t Is the only
base burner hare euer seen that Is con-
structed on correct principles, tchtle In
heating capacity and economy of fuel 1t Is
all that you clatnl for 1t. In the fresh afr
scttch 1t scarn,s and dif'uses throughout the
house there Is q batmisless of temperature
tcIiich haze 4ecer found In the heat Of any
Mer store; not even when sitting close to the
stove is there any sense of oppressiveness.
Very truly yours,
VIM A. 0BENcHAIN, Prest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court. in and for salt Lake
County. Territory OF Utah

In the matter OF the Estzfe OF james
Ferguson. deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

lie Grand Young AMI L N. wadieii. At
torneys for estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

Br Q. .. 1901. deputy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09
On Account OF Which an Ex-
Soldier OF the War Re-
eeives S36, 500.
Various Industries Being Acquired
BY Purchase With Brit
ish Gold.
The Trouble OF Railroad Magnatss
General News From all
Quarters.

ATcHrsoN, Kan. AUG. Q.
Thomas II. Williams, of Atohison, kas.,
has just received notice from Washington
that q treasury draft payable 20 hss order for
$50, ,5o3. will be forwarded 10 him IN . few
days. the same being in accordance with .
Dill recently passed by congress- In has be-
half. Williams was o second lieutenant IA
Kansas cavalry regiment and was
wounded nj the battle OF Wilson's creek.
Being no longer fit for duty he vas IN 1868
discharged from service, but by some over
sight he was not mustered ont and that
formality did not take place until abont .
year ago. He applied for back pay for she
time between the date Of his last pay and
the day he was mustered out, nearly tharty y
years, and there beng no Law to cover his
case, special act vas passed ~ ms ns-
half. The story seems incredible, bnl
Williams is reputable man, and good
citizens who know him yoach FOR bis an
tegrity. Williams is already ON the pen
sson roll at s72 month on account OF his
wound.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09

be sure | caught 10 and covered IL
with kisses SHE broke the silence.
81 had thought TO live and die In
this work. know OF none nobler. In
the midst of this great struggle with
death. have had another struggle
;, My aspirations toward usefulness
mingle strangely with my longings
for earthly bliss. Besides the Divine
Sun, only one star seems Co shine with
undimmsd. unhlckering luster In my
armament at PRESENT. is the star OF
lovel See! / am human. too! am
not changed 70 Ice by missionary
zealr
Long ciasped her. There were
many whispered vows on my part
answered only by faint sobs on hers.
She was relaxing from a long strain.
The next day her father was told.
We went TO him hand and hand.
''He eyed us gravely.
Daughter. had destined you for
the mission. But feel that NV work
is done This company Is scattered
and thinned, We missionaries know
too we'll, In our isolation. tho price
less value of the true eonjugai life. 70
interfere with IL May He tpointing
up) bless you and keep you. May
He lift up the light OF His counten-
ance upon you and give you peacep
The grand old man fell into .
reveria IL was decided that he
should accompany VA; and that tue
marriage should take place before We
sailed,
Two days afterward We stood uE
In the deserted sitting-room OF the
big house, crowd OF natives and 4
few of my intlmates from the ship be
Ing present You may imagine the
solemnity of the occasion, In view o
the many funer rals we had lately Gel
| ebrated In that room.
'.She is still my evening and m,
morning star"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09
ANECDOTES OF our MARY.
Going TO Prove thas shs was oaes .
Very Kitsenish Person.

aolns TO Prove that she Was o1os .
Very Kittenish Person.
Apropos OF the marriage OF Mary
Anderson, the American actress, 70
Antonio de Navarro. In London, some /.
of the anecdotes that illustrate a few
ohases OF her character are at this
moment interesting. writes Boston
Herald correspondent Tan not sure IL
that one has yet been told that con-
Germs her In the period of her profes-
sional career when II was her delight
70 chew gum, and TO stand in the
wings OF the theater and do what she
could to ..break up the actors that
were on the stage. Mary was playing
Juliet 10 the Romeo of q man whom
she valued as a friend. but whom she
loved 10 worry. In the lasa act Of tbs
DIANA, when Juliet La writhing over
the body OF Romeo. bewailing his
death, Mary. on an important first
night In certain city. tickled the
Romeo In q way that threatened To
galyanize the corps and ruin the scene.
In vain did the actor plead for mercy.
He brought every whispered argument
10 bear on Juliet 10 make her desist
i'm her playfulness. assuring her that
In another instant he would have 20
squeal and to bring ridicule on them
both. The actress did not heed the
prayers. however. and continued 70
tickle him as abe recited the heart
rending lines OF the bereaved Juliet
Suddenly the actor changed his tactics.
and, under his breath, uttered string
OF curses. Juliet stopped short In her
lamentations and trembled. Then she
went on and Romeo was saved. After
the performance it was very difiicuit
Tor the actor TO convince the infuriated
queen of tragedy thot he was driven
90 the heroic measure OF swearing by
her own aeyiitry. She finally decided
tha. her mischief was more serious
| that she had fancie6, but she declared
that -taa- -na1hs were unnecessarily
| violent
On another occasion Miss Anderson
was living at q private house with
some friends in one of the towns where
she was playing, and IL was her
regular custom each MOI ming upon
rising TO indulge In a pillow fight
with the two young ladies of the
house. During one OF these battles.
when the pillows were the thickest
Mary threw her missile at the head OF
one OF the girls. bat the latter being
agile. lodged, and II sailed through
an open window. lodging among the
telegraph wires that ran In front oI
the house. The passers-by were al
tracted by the strange sight and as
they glanced they discovered ths
tousled heads Of three young womsE
peering over the window sill, looking
somewhat frightened at the ridienlou'
work they had acomplished. Tn.
prettiest Of the heads was that OF oul
Mary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09

A sioux Falls Gar Rspssrer Meets Death az
the BOTTOM efa Well.
faoux FAILS. q. D.. Aug. s-spscisE
Trueman Brockway, 9 car repairsr ON the
Sioux Falls motor line, was oyercome BY
are damp In well and asphyxiated. The
accident occurred Thursday night while
Brockway was drilling at the bottom Of
the company's we'll. Aeomrade was at the
top OF the we'll whsn the accident occurred.
He heard Brockway say, Il believe there
10 gas down here, ard ri once began AS
eending the ladder, bat fell back dead.
The body was recovered and vii be
shipped 70 Luverne, Mimi, whore the de-
ceased formerly lived. A lantern lowered
into the we'll In search OF the body went
oufIbsfore descending three feet, showing
conclusive evidence OF IRE damp. Brock.
way leaves wife and i've children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.


A difference VI opinisa NJ 20 ca. Issss Tims
Of Giysng n Out
wAsHaaoroN. AIS. q
The following has been forwarded 20 the
department OF agriculture:
The New York produce exchange and
Milwaukee chamber of commerce, Chicago
board OF trade, have made formal request
of statistician Dodge for . change from
20 o'clock y. m, la the hour Of delivery
OF the crop report synopsis, on the iUth of
each month. The st. Louis Merchants
Exchange earnestly pray the request of the
Chicago board may not be granted, deem
inc IL opposed 90 the good OF the trade, and
holding that as values are largely affected
by this report an opportunity 10 offered to
unscrapulous persons to manufacture and
give ont false information in their own in-
terest, citing the instance when telegram
% the exchange stated that the govern
ment report of wheat made condition CO,
and - minutes later the Official report
showed 1913. The exchange requests iss
issue II midnight, TO be made public hrst
In the morning papers. The Toledo pro-
duoe exchange also desires the synopsis at
midnight. The Detroit board of trade pro-
tssts against change from 4 o'clock. The
Baltimore corn and -four exchange are also
opposed 60 a. change of the hour OF Issue.
In view Of tins disagreement change
does not appear 10 be practicable. A changs
20 4 o'clock, the present hour, was made Il
the request Of several Of the trade organi-
zations. The time of midnight, however
u impracticable, as not coming within the
authorized hours of ofsciaI service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09
gADEAu NOT IN 1T.


rne sseasral.s Connection with the Army
Emdsd sosns Years Ago. ,
WASHINGTON. Aus. ..
The status Of Gen. Adam Badeau, who
for the past fifteen years has beeen Oh and
on the rolls Of the army as retired OH
cor, has been as last decided by Attorney
General Miller. The decision holds thst
there IL no legal right 10 bear Badeau's
name on the retired list OF the army. Gen.
Badeau was appointed assistant secretary
OF legation at London May 9, 1863. He
subsequently, resigned his position ~ as
sistant secretary of legation, was restored
10 the army snd was afterwards appointed
consul general 70 London. After this be
was plaeed ON the retired list, was dropped
and by various decisions was pat on and
taken on again at intervals Of several
years. Now the attorney general decides
that when he resigned on May 9, 1853, ne
was tinally out Of the army and all other
decisions In his case were erroneous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09

NEW Y0RK, Aug. q
The tremendous Lsary raft, which started
from Sc. John, N. B., ON june NJ, was
towcd by its iron bride into Hemsiead
Bay, New York, by the tugs b. II. HHu-
land and ]. r. Hsiperhauser. A stift
southerly wind, which piled mp pretty
nasty sea, left the raft navigators 90 seek
shelter In Hemstead harbor for the night
The raft 10 not . handsome marine struo-
turs. Its fourteen chain -enwrapped Sec
tions Of 500 logs cash, hauled lengthwise,
are hitched tandem, like the joints Of a
back bone. Each section 10 60 feet long
and Sc feet wide and draws - feet OF
water. Only few feet project above the
surface, suggesting the back of an enor-
nous disiocaled sea snake. Eeach section
IL rude dat -bottomed ship IN itself and
ID joined 10 the others BY long chains en-
tending from one end Of the raft 10 the
other. To an iron chain bride from the
frst section the tow lines are hitched. The
owner Of the giant raft, by bringing his
lumber 20 New York uncut. saves about
$1,000 in customs dntiss. The total value
Of tina raft viii be about $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09

wxxs.rssonimss en- the q. A. ~. Train aSnsr-
esousay Enssrssansa IN the Zenith Csy.
Dusprn. Milan. Ans. . special
ne @sioux City train" reached Duluth
st lE30. two hours and thirty minutes be-
hint sims, owing 10 delays by high winds.
II vss met by members Of the chamber
Of dommsrcs and taken BY two boats for an
houe,s ride on Lake Superior. Secretary
Thompson. assisted by Geo. Crane, an old
sioux City boy. and On able committee,
did everything 10 make the short stay In
tsrssting. The train left here for Mar
qnstte at iI:l0. Everybody In well and
enjoying the ride.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09
BOUGHT WITH sRlrlsH GOLD.

yso.~ss.san of an Immense Tract OF soutn-
ern IRON LMnds--Inaiana Cenona Lands
Also Acquired
BLoomINaToa. III, Aug. s.
Matthew I. Scott. q wealthy cttlzen OF
Bloomington, III, has just consummatsd
the biggest deal In mineral lands THAI mas
been recorded Of late. Some years ago
Mr.. Scott purchased the fee simple title 20
the property known as the CumbArland
iron works In Stuart county, Tennessee.
This property comprises 46-acfes OF land,
Of which $4,000 acres are agricultural aud
the rest mineral lands, producing charcoal
iron Of fine quality and practically exhaust
less quantity. This property Mr. Scott
has sold to syndicate Of English capital
lists, wno have formed stock company
called the Cumberland company, limited
incorporated ai London, England. with .
capital stock Of 81. .250, 600. AL the stock
holders are English capitalists excspt Mr.
Scott, who holds one-tifth Of the ssook
and is the American resident director.
The company proposes TO sxpend an i'm
mense sum in building furnaces and other
wise improving the property. Tbs lands
lie on the Cumberland, loo miles above
Nashville. and formerly were the property
and the home OF John Bell. who ran for
| president Of the United States.
JETpERsosvTLE. Tnd., Aug. s.
The cement business Of Jacksonville,
Ind, attracted the attention OF an English
syndicate, but, unable to come to terms
With the Louisville Association, the plan
OF buying ID out fell through. Another
| English syndicate 10 now In the field,
headed by Messrs. Bernardo a Son, OF
London, an eminent firm Of solicitors, to
buy up all the available cement lands and
erect mills. The cement belt in this
country extends from the river TO Charles
town, twenty miles, and is three to -four
miles broad, only six Of which are nov In
use, ten mills being In operation, turning
out 12,0e0 barrels per day. The proht'
must be immense, as all the mills are Gu
larged from year to year, and an average o.
one new company starts In every year, i've
OF them this summer, with capital eael
of $50, 600. little fact atsests the value
of cement lands. Frank Clansing. nea
sellersbnrR, gave one Of the new companie
an option on q few acres OF apparentl.
vaiueless land for $700. BE lis nov cifere'
s5, 900 By the Speeds for the same, yet
IL only right OF way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-09
vENEzuELA.s AFFAIRS.


A Country That Can Pay Its Debts and
Ua.
NEW YoaK Aug g.
Gen. Ybarra, general inspector Of the
Venezuelan army, was seen by . reporter
al the Hoffman house, New York. am
on mission for my government" he said.
Il have been sent ON here TO look into the
latest improvements in barracks, armories,
arms, ammunition, foTtresses, etc. We are
Organising the Venezuelan army. senior
Bonel Peraza, the Venezuelan minister at
Washington, IL hare with me. Venezneia
is every day becoming more closely re-
lated In q business way to the United
States. Under the administration OF our
president, DIR. Palaeios, the country
has attained nnpEeoedentea prosperity,
The press has also absolute liberty and DO
more restraint than here. No person 10
Imprisoned or exiled for political reasons.
We are heavily paying OF our foreign
debts. Ia spite Of our trouble with Eng
land over boundary lines we have paid on
all debts due to England for constructing
break waters nj La Guayra, and buildine
several railroads. There ara not enough
men TO do the work of the conntry, consa-
quently wages are high and everybody is
getting rich. The soldiers of the army
are nov being advised to return to their
homes, with money and free passages,
while their places are being taken by new
men. Half our importstions are from TIE
United States. In comparison with our
population We do more business with you
than any other American country. There
are destined 10 be closer ralationa betweeE
the two countries"