davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16


~ "'
ehudihg To ihe subject OF medica
| botany which has been referred 10 ro'
| Gently ia your colunns. I Will tell Won
/ . mn. ,i,,u,-,,,
""' S'''"4
TUCK ior 'he PROVO tabernacle ABOUT ter
or eleven yenrs ago, when a sector
hgnd came 10 mo and sreot,d M. b,
pam,.t t,,y h,,, h,,a,,i, ~, IT,.
him. He nskaI ~ ,en,.r,ha,.I a
,,,so, a., p...,.,, t,...t., -. F,
H"s'""'' "no"
was VA hllsslOh ihere, VINO hhu hau
bleeding OF the lungs, aud whom
] told TO TAXA n ouarier nj m teasnoon
6iI nj cnr,,,,, ,.'.,,,,a,a,,., ,,.y tor a..
FF'' Wy '''
VIVA VI t"V' nv cont'nuel' aun
thht man, aud II cured me.D
knew then who n, was Thar.
,,...,
-, '''eu ''O'''"''S VI 'u'
Sh'hivlj and Leeds CON erenoes In
anu about Preston az coal miners
Wban WA ann,int,.t IN ,.i,, ,h.,,,
.,,.,
" '"o i'o7uh o0u'eIeuceA oiBahlLeu .
I
had the bleeding OF the Iuup attended
our meetings. anJ som, m,nths .n,,
he Joined ths rhutch' 49, h,. ,,,o,,,s,
anu sister, This thrsr ana "a y.raI al he,
families lrpn Ina, hranrb o,.. IA H.
ouuutv
on In. us.of c,von,o no,no, c,u
ypur nttention A., In. t,IInrin,, a,btah
/ wroip Tor ,he I,,I.nsn1iS,I o. 49,,
was irint,,i l,.t vy,st,,
Bplaulcal remedies are In harmony
Wllh maurice laws OF life aud hoAlth.
VIII enumerate some OF the usts OF
cayenne pepper IL Isa natural stimu.
ian', acting quickly on the system,
creating ireo circulation and healing
many all ctions OF the body; half a
teaspoon, with hall Il teacupot warm
weter viii cure any case OF nose bleed
ing. have seen This remedy used
many times anu II never failed vi good
results IN one minute. During the
last holidays han the pleasure OF vis-
ltipg friends Ia Salt Lake CITY, and
there mel an aged lady friend VINO
had been taken with severe attack Of
bleedlng. a doctor was called who
plusReu the nose, anu put cold stone
TO her bnck anu la this uncDmiort.
aole position ahe was lett. Having
had time for reflection she thought Of
my ADVICE Ia IN" use OF cayenne pep
per; she had u stone aud plug re-
moved her nose bled proiusely, she
TOOK one teaspoonful OF cayenne anu
was immedint'ly cured. Cayenne IL
also gooi Tor hemoIfhage OF the lungs.
can naho a number OF oases pet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

re ma i'''u 1uu day IA ruiug n-N, at
luu'cnCk. Tue cAtvs sci tiiav would
Ur tried hriote Ju W Birich.
Attorney mustered IN strong fp'""
~ Cnie' Justice L,u-'s clurt
morning, attrsrtei tuithrr 10y the
sing O'c.vii Otsas, th- tr,as Oi whicn
vii begin ON Thursday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

MONEY BROKERS.

II Aili.ls ~ Wll.suN-iiO MAIN s1HELE
Uto % npr cent on real estate. bank stock.
mortgage and all first class socufiuc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
A Nalentinn Party.

a un.qur valentine party was given
to the officers anu members OF the
Utah WOman's Press club on 81.
Valentines eve by Airs. ). $. Dlckin.
son, nj her residence, iaS east, Second
South street. The parlors were beauti
fully lighted aud presented a glOwi ng
appearance. MITE. Dickinson is a genial
hostess, and as she hasa large collection
of curious and precious choice specl :
mems Of value, collected here and there
IN Mexico, Ariaoua, South America aud
from oriental lands, tho ladies were
enthusiastic IN their admiration oi
these old and wonderful things.
Each VI the guests was expect d
to relate something concerning the
origin OF Valentines day, utan incident
associated with It, but only a few had
Anything prepared. Mrs. Il. u. Wells,
president Of the club, gave IN y sort OF
chnuy way some "reminiscences or
legends handed down concerning 81.
Valentine aud the peculiar aud some.
what ridiculous observanCes practise I
In other countries long ago, and
alluJeu TO the nineteenth century
iegend Of 1t Valentine revisitYng the
eartnwith the expectation OF finding
youth, lilo aud love the same NJ Of
yorc, but found tue girls too busy with
music, science and philanthropy To
receive him. Mis- n. V. Davis rrcited
In her humorous way XpkivPs Court
snip, by James Russell Lowell.
Tue r, treatments were dainty, aud
were elegantly served. When the
guests were leaving the hostess present.
ol each one with u valentine leuilct,
her own competition, printed on deli.
cate paper and tieI with bow anu
long ends Of dainty ribbon, as u
souvenir Of the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16

OiNIn VIM roug ROOM COTTAGE
=. ~ Third hast bUtwocb Touth AVID
tifh south. sl11. Easy Terms. ", n.
Hubbard, 81 west, second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-16
WANTED.

ylRorEurY N ALL PARTS on rHr ci1Y.
Nouatc ready salc iur nuythiug cheap.
roLLO a hAlNt 80 Aain ~
NJ AsfbD e. siioHIuANp AND 1NPL
w writer, yuuog man % years old. dcsircs
employment. trcicrs Mormon cstablishmunt
\ ddfcss, %. NEws onicc.
- -
NlrAkTED MONEY. .- WE CAN rLAtE
w your money nj the hirtustfAtcs on best
security, see ne. y. NJ. Kennedy n Co,
Uuicri iilouk.
The herald., 1893-06-15
POLL TAX.
Los Angeles County.

Los Angoies County.
1886 Dewitt Crank, in Pomona in
Lambie's subdivision of block
155 lot 8, block p. ........
16s4s W Miller, in Pomona, Brown
4 Ambrose subdivision of
block 1853, lot %.
1898 Guillermo Araiza, in Pomona,
lot z, block 25, 5,.................
17T01 z Waasman, in Smith y Ja-
cob's first subdivision of part
Of Morengo tract, lot 21.,..
1880 W Kessler in Pomona, G D
Brands subdivision of lots 4
and 5, block 1873, lot 8, block2
1884 VIM R Means, in. LeMars' .addi-
ton to town of Alosta, lot l,
1se9s s I corum, in Aiosto, lot 8, block
1914e Lagranno Machado, Ave acres
OF land bounded north by B p
Wade, east by county road,
south by Chapman, west by
EBtudillo o.....,............,...
1897 sewall, in sewalps subdivi-
sion lot ., block 16, Lamanda
park, LOTT ..............
2o365 Frederick Rasmussen, in Sher-
man tract, lot s. block p. 80.
2o46s Herbert Swift, in Peilisicr
tract, lot l 1, block C....,....
20657 Gussteen Ellis, tn Rosecrans,
lot IL, block 10 ...............
=
The herald., 1893-06-15

1896 F Paine, 1857 acres, being lot |
OF section 35, township 1
north, range vest ......,,...
2545 acres, being lot 2 of Sec
tion 35, township l north,
range west ..... .......
1880 Unknown owners, 1 acre in Ro
san Francisquito, bounded
north by county road, east by
Thurman south by Cleminson,
west by-Dodson, being in frac-
tional section %, township
south, range IL west. ...t.....
11961 Unknown owners, 2 acres in Ro
san Francisquito, bounded
north and east by Cleminson,
south and west by Haddox,
being in section FL, township
! south, range II West, ........
21963 Ed Roth, in Ro san Francisqui-
to, lot 2215x130 feet fronting
on San Bernardino road,
bounded north and west by
MrF Quinn, east by Eliza Dun
can. +s...s.s..s.s...s
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29
CONS to the Rsseus.

As surely as any known effect follows cause,
Just 90 surely will disease Of the kidneys succeed
their inactivity, II that naction be not promptly
remedied. Come TO the rescue with Hoetetters
stomach Bitters, which gives hoalthful impulse
to the action Of both the kidneys and the bladder.
without exciting them, like an unmedicated ;simu,
tonic thcy perform their functions thorough
" and regularly, removing from the system i'm
purities which beget rheumatism, dropsy; gravel
Brights disease diabetes and catarrh of the blad-
der The contraction Of either ono OF these
formidable maladies is the penalty exacted by ma
eish action Of the kidneys. When this exists. not
3 moment should be lost in the use Of the remedy
indicated Bear In mind that the Bitteis wiii r.
stomach, liver bowels and nervous system- and
cure or prevent malarial complaints.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29
Not . GOOD Reason.

"Yes," said congressman at Washington,
"we're all In favor OF Browns appointment to
the consulate"
care his qualifications especially h.ghP'
was asked.
"Qualifcationsp he roared. ''It Isn't
question Of qualifications. The simple fact is,
Brown 70 20 hard up that nobody on earth
knows what will become Of him II ho doesn't
GET thia ofiIcev
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

How's Thtsf
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward ioe
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured oy
Halls CAtarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, u
We, the undersigned, have known r. :.
Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe MIN
perfectly honorable In all business transac-
Hons and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their nrm.
WEsr & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.; wALpINe, KISNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ace
Inv ,iirectlv upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. Testimonials sent frec.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists-
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

A Coney Island saloonist has introduced
the Rocket Punch" The name is misno-
NOR Rocket Punch goes down, not up.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29
How's Thisi

When boy grasps toy pistol he seizes
hold Of the butt end Of an accident
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29
At the Worlds Fs

At the Worlds Fair
early in the morning Is what you accomplish
by taking the Union Pacific's fast evening
trains,
The Lamar register., 1893-07-29

Wood ashes make a good fertilizer for
potatoes. They can be applied broadcast
sver the surface where there IL q full sup
niy. or they can be applied In the bill with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-08

The Hotel del Coronado offers very low
rates during the summer. 1t is we'll known
that Coronado possesses the finest and
most equabie marine climate in the world.
The atmosphere is perfectly dry, soft and
mild. and it Is entirely free from the mists
which the cold ocean currents throw on
the more northern parts of this Coast. 1t
has the larges; and finest hot and cold salt
water swimming tanks and the best OF
surf bathing on the Coast. The grounds
are handsome. plenty Of chances for en-
joyment-drivinG. horseback exercise. fol-
lowing the blooded hounds, fishing, hunt
ing, boating, lawn tennis, and all kinds of
exercises, dancing and other means for
thorough enjoyment. Round-trip tickets
from San Francisco by rail. 6l3 Market
street, or water, 1 New Montgomery
street, including fifteen days board, So
with privilege of longer at $3.50 per day
Z. 5. Babcock, manager Hotel del Coro-
nado Coronado. San Diego county, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-08
PUGET SOUND UNIVERSITY.


site Selected on Lemons Beach,
Pierce County-Plans OF Institution.
TACOMA, May Especial. IA site for
the Puget Sound university near Lemons
beach will probably be announced this
week. Many liberal offers of land have
been made and have been under con-
sideration for several weeks, one of the
most tempting being on W. J. Thompson's
1,20o-acre tract adjoining Gravelly lake
and on the line of the Olympia branch of
the Northern Pacific. There are also sites
offered on the Sound in King county at
Des Moines and Buenna.
The accepted donation will be plated
into lots which will be sold to responsible
parties with an anti-liguor clause in the
deeds. Men will be pu. to work immedi-
ate!y after the acceptance of the land, and
SO, 900 dormitory will be erected, which
will serve until q 800. 900 main building is
erected for class rooms. The new quarters
will be occupied next year.
The curriculum is in advance of ali other
schools in this state, it being two years
ahead of the state university. The pros
poets for next year are very encouraging
large number from all over the state and
several from points without the state have
already reg istered and signited their in
tention OF not only coming but of bring
ing others with them. Immediately after
the close of school the professors will
travel over the state in the interests of
the institution, and it is expected that
over 200 new students will be added TO the
rolls next year.
A class Will graduate from the univer-
sty this year, and the preparations for
commencement week have all been made.
The Rev. W. T. George, D. d., of Seattle.
will preach the baccalaureate sermon.
Among the important changes to be
made In the university next year will be
the addition of several new professors TO
the faculty. Among whom are: Prof. r.
A. Dunbar, PHI. D., from Ohio WESLEYAN
university. professor of Latin: Prof. c. ".
Proctor, Fh. d, graduate of Allegheny
university, post graduate at Heidelberg
university, Germany, professor of French
and German.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-08
A RAILROAD HOTEL.
Northern Pacific's Provision for
Worlds Fair.
BUSINESS WITH THE ORIENT.
More Steamers Coming Around-Good
Trade for Flour Mills-N0rth.
ern Pacific's Esrnings.

The Railroad Gazette says: The North
ern Pacific is to try a new experiment
during the exposition period, and if it
proves successful it may be continued
after the closing of the fair. When the
Grand Central passenger station in Chi
cago was built no expense was spared to
make it one of the finest buildings of its
kind ever built. 1t was made large and
commodious with the expectation of
furnishing terminal facilities for num-
Der OF roads, and the office portion was
made correspondingly large, 80 that the
city offices of the tenant roads might be in
the station building. So far, the Baiti-
more IL Ohio and the Northern Pacific are
the only roads using this terminal, and
the office facilities, as we'll as the station
facilities are by no means entirely taken.
This leaves many vacant rooms in the
office part of the building that have never
been entirely finished.
The officers of the road have had many
inquiries from people along its lines for
accommodations during the exposition,
and being unable to secure rooms for such
persons, it has been decided to use the
unoccupied portion of the station for hotel
purposes. There will be $50 rooms avail
able for guests located on the third. fourth
and sixth floors. Meals will be served in
the station restaurant. 1t is said that
special trains will run from the station to
the fair grounds for the convenience of the
guests. If the noise of arriving and de-
parting trains is not found OF too great in
convenience it is probable that part of the
station will be used for hotel purposes un-
til the demands for more Office room in
the building make it necessary to discon-
tinue that use of the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-08
The Mex: Worlds Exposition.


For some time past France has been con-
sidering the problem of providing a suit
able central attraction for the great exhi-
bition to be held at Paris in the year 1900.
A second Eiffel tower would scarcely
accomplish the purpose in view, and the
suggested building of mammoth tele-
scope has already shown itself to be mex
pedient. The publishers Of the Iapcntions
Nourelies have. however. now made an
other proposition which is looked
upon with favor. 1t is nothing less
than to build a town on the
exposition grounds. to accommodate
from 5000 to 5000 inhabitants. and to
practically illustrate the most advanced
ideas of construction, heating. ventilat-
ing, lighting, water supply, drainage, etc.
There are to be real houses, streets,
square, ETC., intended for actual use, and
the whole property is to be sold after the
close of the exhibition. AS matter of
course electricity is to play an important
part in the design and building of this
ideal town. Light and power for the
buildings is to be supplied electrically /;
there are to be electric elevated and sur
face street railroads; and the sidewalks are
to be rooted over with glass as a protection
against rain.
Model dwelling houses for workingmen,
model schoolhouse and "a model in
Urinary are to form part of the town. The
prospective high cost of the enterprise is
to be made up in great part by the before
mentioned sale of the whole outfit after il
has served the regular exhibition purpose.
The answer of Yankee to this PROPOSE
ton would be an invitation TO come and
see some of the model villages that already
exist as features OF actual life in America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-08
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Mabel came in yesterday with thirty
tons Of potatoes and hay.
Steamer Anna NJ. Pence brought in eighty-fve
tons Of hay from Skagit river yesterday.
Ship Harvester sailed from San Francisco for
Seattle May and steamer Signal is booked to
leave May TO-
The new steamer Lydia Thompson, which
viii displace the Delta on the Hood canal run,
was out for trial Trip yesterday with party of
invited guests.
The steamer Homer. of San Francisco. was un-
loading $50 tons OF general merchandise at
schwabacher's wharf yesterday and will go to
Tacoma this morning. She sails for San Fran
cisco from this port Tuesday.
Yesterdays 5 o'clock observation at Seattle
weather bureau station showed: Barometer,
1895; current temperature, 5I.0; maximum
temperature, 55.S; minimum temperature, 30 ?;
direction OF wind. north; velocity of wind, eight
miles an hour: rainfall, last twenty-four hours,
o.50 inch state OF weather, cloudy; relative
humicity-5 q M. IS per cent: p. m, SO per
cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-08
\ MUSEM ENTs.
The L. VI. \. Benefit Tonight.

Quite an event III local theatrical circles
Will he the /. II. A. benefit tonight. The
interest the dramatic profession takes in
this entertainment is illustrated by the
Cordray company, which remains here
one day longer than was expected on lug.
pose TO take part in the performance. Iru-
usual preparations have been made biz the
lodge for the exposure Of the mechanical!
effects used on the stage. No effort to
make time IN the setting Of scenes will he
made, but the regular business will he
carried on as is done nightly. Owing to
the extreme length OF the programme. the
curtain Viii rise promptly q, O Gle k. and
an early attendance Is requested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-08
STILL SEARCHING FOR THE BODY.

Miss Aolgato's Friends Firmly Believe
She IL In the Lake.
Four days have elapsed since the public
was startled with the information that
Nellie Holgate, young woman we'll and
favorably known, had disappeared at Lake
Washington. The case was investigated
by her friends. and after finding her bon
net in the water In front Of the Howard
Lewis cottage, her sack on a bush about
fifteen rods north. and her handkerchief
on the ground. they came to the conclu-
sion that she had been drowned accident
ally. Three things stood in the way of an
unconditional acceptance of this belief.
In the first place, the boat was right side
up and lodged at a logging road near
where the sack was found. The sack
itself was hung on bush and the buttons.
valuable ones. had been taken off; and
again, certain bundle. supposed to con-
tain some kind of cloth, which was packed
down under the rear seat in the boat when
Miss Holgate left the boathouse. was not
to be found. The question concerning the
buttons has been satisfactorily explained,
and it is admitted by boatmen that the
young woman might have been thrown
out OF the boat without upsetting it.
If such was the case she might have
yelled until doomsday without receiving
aid in the lonely bay in front of the closely
boarded up Lewis cottage. The wind was
blowing from the southeast and would
have landed the boat on the shore. Pro-
vided Miss Holga.e was drowned, the
mysterious bundle should have been
found in the boat under the seat or been
picked up in the water in a similar man.
ner to the finding of the bonnet and sack,
which was first taken from the lake. That
bundle has not been found; no one really
knows what was in it or can explain its
disappearance. The friends of Miss Hol-
gate think it is possible the bundle was
taken from the boat by some person pass
ing along the shore. and believe firmly
that her body lies in the lake. Acting on
this belief they have dragged the
lake north and south in and out
day after day and in all kinds
of weather. Yesterday the number
of searchers was even greater
than at any time before, but the result of
their labors brought not the slightest hope
to the anxious ones. Among those no.
ticed were the following: l. P. Taylor.
Carroll X. lilly. Vince H. Faben, II. H.
Meeker, Fred Switzerland. John Browder,
J. Mitchell, A. f. Hummer. Otis Ranke,
Capt. John +. Ryan, Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Lutz.
During the day A. f. Hummer, brother
in-law of Miss Holgate, called on Chief Of
Police Jackson and was given the pearl
buttons. He spoke of Offering reward
for the recovery of the body, and asked
the chief what would be q suitable sum.
1t is supposed from this that figure in
the neighborhood or $500 will be offered.
1t was learned yesterday that Wallace
Barnes, who rented the boat to Miss Hol-
gate. told Mr.. Faben Saturday or Friday
that he found a long hat pin in the boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-08
GROWING ORIENTAL TRADE.


Two Moro N. Il. Steamers to Come
Money In Flour Exporting.
The business of the Northern Pacific
Steamship Company has increased so
materially that it is expected that the
steamers Arizona and Alaska will be
brought around as soon as the World 8 fair
business eases UP. At present the heavy
traffic on the Atlantic detains them,
though it was proposed to secure them for
this season. The Northern Pacific has
been handling nearly all the -four, bring
ing it from Salt Lake, Eastern Washing
ton and Portland, as well as a full share of
the silks and tea from China, so that there
will be traffic for the two additional steam
ers when they come around.
The only fact in connection with the
Oriental business is that the shipments for
China and Japan are so small and the
agents of the line recommend that the
merchants of the Sound should send a man
to the Orient who is both we'll acquainted
with the resources of this section and with
the markets Of the Orient to work up BUSH
ness, furnish information as to prices and
the staple productions of the Coast and
establish offices across the Pacific. In the
course Of two or three years he might
create profitable business.
The principal article in which an export
trade might be worked up is -four. The
steamship people say the Seattle and Ia
coma people ought to realize that there is
a demand for more flour and that there is
a large profit in it. Tacoma is already
moving in the matter, for Councilman
John w. Berry is now in the East arrang-
ing the final details for new Touring
mill with capacity of 100 barrels per day.
1t is to be located near his oatmeal mills
on Jefferson avenue. Another mill is pro-
jected with a much larger capacity. Its
promotes include the Dodwells. the prin-
clpal members Of the steamship company,
who are to furnish half of the $500, 600 cap
ital. Mr.. Dodwell has lately given assur-
ances that he could furnish his share Of
the money, but for some time the financial
situation has hampered the execution OF
the project.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-08

Mexico has ,e54 miles of railroad bnilt under
F-aeral conres.lons. The earnings increased
from s62l7,9as in IsS0 to s2I,oio. i6l ID 1922
Tie Pa.lman Palace Car Company has In
creased is capital stock so.sD'cS aud mas ae-
clarei q quarterly dividend OF per cent, pay
able MAY -.
The New York legislature has appropriated
5000 for experiments in prope,ing canal
b ats by electricity 1t is proposed to use water
power 10 generate tie current
The fret railway 81 siam. from bahgAo.' the
capital city, 20 the port OF PaAnaIn, al the
mouth OF the Menan river, was opened Apr!i
H. The first SOD was turned ID jay, 1881 and
the line is about twenty miles long
The Pennsylvania railroad contempiates put
tug on a ,-ain TO MAKE the run from New - OK
10 Chicago in nineteen hours. Anexperlmental
run WAS made over part OF the iIne from Potts
burg TO Chicago, lS6 miles, IL II minutes, de-
Quoting eighteen minutes for stops ms Is III