davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-27

Ripans Tabules ar sold by druggists, or by mall
Chemical Company, No. II Spruce st., New York.
Sample vlal, 10 ceuIR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

PAyson 10 assuming metropolitan airs
anu A. result two yuuug men from
that city aie now In the county Jail,
awaiting an Investigation Of their case
by thc Fourth district court. Their
NAMES are David Barnett and Ora nj
Lovsitts; they had a heafisg before
Jusii,o IS. ii. Crook OF PsysoD, Mon.
day, On \ chatge OF robbery, commit.
ted by taking SIS ffom the person Of
James w. McCauley on the night OF
the 18Th. McCAulcy testified that the
boys wrapped an ovefc0at around him
aud took his money. Tho Tusilt OF the
hearing was that tue defendants were
bound over 10 await the action OF the
court In $500 bOnut. Another young
mao, Edward Underwood, OF Salem,
was charged with the same fleusp,
aud gave q bond for his appearance
before Justice Crook, but no failed 10
appear ana cannot b. found.
a dlvote suit has been filed In the
Fourth district court by Mrs. Mary A.
Green Of PaysOn against Henry N.
Green. Sue charges plAinti1 with
cruelty, consisting Of striking her,
calling her vile names, accusing her
OF poisoning bis food anu threatening
to XII her ana asks for the custody OF
two minor children, both toys, one II
aud the other 20 years Of age. lD
JnIy mhs, ufeen attempted 70 obtain
divoIoe. but Judge Hatch, who heard
me case denied inc prayer OF the
phlnlln anu AaNlsen lhe parties 10 ify
ana i've peaeesbIy iogether. As some
OF the charges In the last complaint rt.
late TO ofense. committed since that
mai been carried out. rbs pariis.
In Sail Lake Citv. Jniv
4. 1880. los. n. Pace m attornsy ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18
cuuulng a Farm 10 Dakota.

At the county seat OF Dayldfop
county, South Dakota, 10 = young wo.
man VINO has solved the question OF
woman's sphstr, to her own ndyap.
tago at least. Sho has not rent the air
by elsmofing Tor her rights, but she
has quietly gone ahead and asserted
them without any fuss. The young
woman Is Miss Psnnie q. West. AiiSe
weat IN now about 20 years old. A
few yenTe ago, whether from necessity
or choice II uleen't matter, she deter.
mined TO be splf.sustaining. Atthat
lime she was n student In Dakota
Universally. At the end OF two yeatk
spent In Naturalization che was ma he
an Instructor la mai hematies, history
aud one or two other branches. A ter
she graduated she was elected 10 ms
department Of hlst0Ty aud Ennlish
literature In tho uuiyeTaiiy. .
A year later, IN tue summer OF 1892,
Mita West was nominated Tor M.
office OF superintendent VI schools OF
Dawson county anu was elected by n
handsome majority. She pro we'd suoh
sn efficient puDlio oiiiciAl that al the
end OF her nTst term ehs was again
elected by a big msiorlly. Her stco I'd
term viii und with the expiration OF
The present year, anu tue laws " her
state render her Ineligible for a thru
term.
but this IL only part OF what Mics
West has done TO show tho poeslbilitls,
" energetic womanhood. She has
acquired quArtes srnti1n OF fertile
South DAKOTA land and has developer
cue u tue nneat farms In DAVID on
county. Miss West b. cams the owner
Of this land by taking advantage OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18
Matters al Mercur.

hrRcuR, Utah, November i7.h.-
resident Gpwsns OF Toosls stsk, was
in herour on Sunday and preached 10
sNe'y attentive audience. During the
present week he will meet MIR. Cohen
u 'he Golden Cato anu together they
WIZ select site for meeting house.
an alleged hold up occurred here on
sunday morning when two swiss VINO
1o,s pesn induleing In too. much liquid
..Hon'lpfoceeueu To 20 TO their home
IN we Sacramento. They CLAIM
s a' TWO men stopped them In The
watch. "''"'S anu
A. " brant was arrested hero on Mon.
SUI taken TO American Fork 10
~. swet charge Of cons piinoy to Lurn
A., premises belonging 10 Mr.. Boley.
hsn city. Tbs complaint aile.,,
"a htahl tiiered a man named LES.
hnunuisd dollars 10 burn the plaer.
~ ~ ooltct being To obtain the ip,ut.
~. ~ money. DIR. Brants coppeetion
s ny. we affair lie not quite clear. as he
~ 70. interested In the prop.rly or
Thsunanoe, as far Us cen be learned.
Amusemsnt season seems 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18
OBITUARY.


GRErSviLLE, beaver county, Utah.
Nov 10, ls9O.-Hyrum NJ. Thomas, a
miner, and well known Ia various min.
ing camps Ia Utah aud Nevada aud other
states, formerly rtsided nj spanish Fork.
lilo passed away on the 9th inst, Of In.
Illumination on the bowels, aud these
towns, Beaver, Adamsyillo and Gtoon.
yillo, are wearing gloomy east over tho
death Of such good citizen, an honest
upright l.atlef-day Saint lie has gained
a reputation by his honesty and good
works. His funeral was a mos. respect
iul occasion. People had gathered from
over hundred miles 10 hi. burial,
and nil Beaver county people who
know him came TO hi. residence sud
20 follow him 10 bis last home Of rest.
His body was carried TO Utoonyille
meeting hou,e. Services were conduo ed
by Bishop Morris, and tho place was
oyercrowded. Al . O'Clock BIsnop Nor
Iis called tho choir 10 sing aud Conductor
brown sang on page lpj Laiier-day
The Bishop spoke, also Brolhars IA.
wards aud Miller. They told Of the
doctasod's good qualities. a. they knew
him. lilo always assisted tho poor and
donated to the Church whom called on,
and mover IN his time failed 10 nli
any calling from tho Church for aid or
donation. His word was ais bond. The
bishop and all Elders shed tears while
addressing the people. Conductor Brown
aud choir sang a selection entitled, lie
Has Gone.
Elder John orifhihs spoke of Hyrum
NJ. Thomas a. man In all his actsi that
he kneS his paTonis la Wales. lilo said
hyr1m could bo nothing but Latter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18
Highes, Of all in Leayening Power.-La,est L.
Highest Of all in Leayenmg POwer.La,est L. Gov, Report
R%!a!!I! k RsMassE
NfIF&M
ABSOLUTEEN PURE

The hamesleAd law, aud shr has i'm
proved II with tue money size hag
earned rs teacher and A. school
superintendent. She now has 100
acres under cultivation, anu has veil
stocked. On the farm are ioriy miloh
cows, which yield n large amount Of
milk AMI cream ior the market Afford.
ed by the Mitchell cream ofles. a lew
days age Miss West sold twenty ur
steers for $500 cash. Tho proceeds Of
the farm are swsllisg her already snug
bank account, anu this itrepfossiblt
Western glfl has tho pTomlae ui becom.
lug swealthy woman.
Al tho clofo OF her term Of nlce
Miss West expects 10 enter ChicagJ
univorilty. She has an ambition o.
become lawyer Miss West was born
10 Vermont. Her parents removed /
Iowa whom sho was but i've yeafs o d
ami settled IN Fayet's county. From
there they went T. Dskstniu 1851.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18
PEACOCK FARMING PAYS.
TINS RAIsfSg Oh ORNAMENTAL BIRDS
~ A LUCRATIVE BusINIss.


TnE RAIsfsg Oh oRsAMgSTAL BIRDS
~ LUCRATIVE BusINIss.
Raising peAcocks aud phvAfanis 10 =
new business In this oouulTy. To cup.
rly their wants u number Of million.
aires are importing birds and oggs from
England.
George Vanderbilt 10 among the
number; he has already a lot Of pea.
cocks VI thu breed cuflOusly called
"Jspanned." Perhaps because their
feathers have q metallic, lacquerlike
Rllitsring, they are often wrongly
spoken OF NJ the Jspan,ss or Japan
peacock. Theodore HAvemeyer mas
recently imported a lot OF pheasant
eggo OF tho choicest breed. He sent
them 70 his model lam, MahwAk, N.
j., and then invited u company oil
bantam hens 10 hatch cut tho young
birds.
Peacocks, although not q common
slgbt In this county, are occasionally
seet; pheasanis are even moro rate
but, MS siroauy said, u demand has
arisen tor them anu a lucrative bust.
nets should be- carried on In dealing
with bOth tho eggs aud the birds.
In buholk, Englanu, there IL
n pheasant news upon ono ca
.tsls from which more than
100000 eggs ar. sold annually.
10 visit WarwieE castle 10 10 SEQ pea.
cocks In all their glorJ; indeed, the
place IL famous for these birds. Of
which tue handsomest ara white.
Having become possessed OF pair OF
Icsiiwls, they require very little man.
agoment, but must DO carefully fed, II
kept Ia con u nement they pick up n
pretty substantial living themselvet; IL
must DO seen W that they have plenty
Of water Atd grain anu occasionally
fresh vegetables. In winter they must
have 4 sheltered home. In summer
they avail themselves OF the sheltered
trees, and'in some secluded nook the
ucsI ~ inn1e. The hen should be loft
10 her own meditAtions aud not inter.
forsd with while che 10 on the nest
hatehitg the eggs.
A TeAiowl SLOWED 10 make her own
nest In n large hedge always briggs cut
u stronger anu better brood than one
that has n MEET In q house. When
bIichsd tho young brood should not be
removed untn the next day, feeding
not being fequiisd. The nfst food
should be egg ana milk, equal parts
beaten together and heated until II |
gets intoa soft mass. THIS Ia given
with little millet or wheat. When |
one adds sufficiently TO ones stock 10 |
soll eggs as we'll ~ birds, oDs's bank
account should assume healthy proper.
tionf.
Bringing up pheasants by hand 10
an extensive INDUSTRY In England, and
there IL no reason u should not thrive
here. The eggs arc collected from birds
kept ~ new and are placed under
domestic hens. Care ON tho part Of the
keeper must be exercised after the
brood 10 old enough TO wander about,
leht, falling victims TO heIedity, they
Oh and take 10 n wild lie. III.
deed, they can only be kept from
wandering In every direction by being
beautifully supplied with food, when
must be scatte'et In tho places where
Z Is deslred they SHOULD stay Boston
Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

Cullen Charles Hahn, Chicago; VIM.
Gib'oD, Leo Johnson, q. A. johnson,
unntsvillc. a. ). Wright. Mills,
Ncvadal +. N. Wheeling Ogden.
Walkor.-M. Fowdon. Nov York;
Harry Gaus Kansas City!Jsmcs O'Kotfo,
w. H. RAu-ac. Park Cuyi T. l.. A.
Gfoot, Murray. W. II RoRway aud " iio,
ogdoni Geo. Russell, Nevada.
1omploion-E T.. whiicomb, Brad
iord, Pa. NJ. Buohlof. Indianapolis; J..
w. Mliveuy, ogden, W. n. Williams,
Toledo, Ohio; Ell q. Wat, Denver, u. y.
fruuchell, Dan Gunnison, Miss Nora
smith, Miss ReIslo oakley, springyilio
Knuisiofd-Goo. N. Franks, san
Francisco; H. Butter, ogden; John He'll,
T., g. klanbto, Chicagoi II. q. Latimef
aud wife, Doiroig Mrs. 4. &. Noble,
Pilisbutg; Mrs. Harry Monkhouso,
Orton, Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

The Druggist viii tell you that no
one 10 better qualified 10 Judge Of toe
merits OF m article than the dealer,
because no bases his opinion on the *.
pcfiunce Of all who use H. For tnit
fcasun ho WiBhts ~ 70 publish thr
g. Ike Of Other loslofs about ON nf'i.
Gle aich he handles. Messrs. &. r.
Moore & Co., Nrwbetr, ore, rayi "Ms
I'll more OF Chambeflaiu'a Cough
Remedy than MI otuer 1ut together,
and u nlways glvcs good s,titfsctiou."
Mf. J. q. Allen, Fox, Orc, ssy: 81
bulisve Chsmb flail's Cough Remedy
% be- the best l have haudlod." MI
w. ~. Hitchcock, Coiumtu., Wash,
rnyti "Chsmburlain's Cougn r. medy
cells well ana IL hishly praised by III
who uso IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

Mrs. w. u. Meek, who rcsidcs NJ
Camptonville. Cal, says bor daughter
was fof several years troubled al tlmrs
with severe cfainIs iu the stomach, ani
would lie In such agony that II wa
necessary TO call m a physician. Hav.
Ing read ABOUT Cham b, rlAih's Cole,
Cholcfs aud Diaffi uA Remtdy, she
conc udtd TO Try n. Sne found thai O.
always gave prom relief. II was eel.
dcm necessary 10 give the second dose.
"ll has not only saved ~ lots OF worry
a. d time" che says, "but also juci =
bills. IL 10 my opinion that tvtfy
family should have . uOttis ~ his
rene y ~ tho house" Ff Sale ~
Dutrinta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

day saint ilouiso stated be was not
lonE.facUd man, but always straight aud
cheerful, aud always ready 10 do good.
Ito said 10 scented hard 10 think that he
had 70 20, but ils WORKS lived on. Tho
speaker couso'od tho widow aud mourn
orl. closing his rrmafks IN teats.
The choir sang, Wanted on the - her
side. Tho Bishop called tho people 20
view Brother Thomas romans before
closing tho coiiln. Deceased was born
september %, isi5, In Olamorgsnshiro,
Wales. He leaves lowing widow, four
children aud numerous relatives ~ Z
friends 20 mourn his loss. Gov.
Salt Lake Herald and Tribune. please
copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

arson, which was 10 havr been held
csiofjay, nas been pottponed till the
.7th. The defendants we've released on
$500 bDuds.
J. N. Willis Of Thisilo and Miss
lease Biackeit OF hprinRvlllp were
married bVre yesterday by Bishop
Wrde.
Hon. Abel J. Evans was Provo
visitor yesterday.
Hon. >. A. Ksnnsr was Provo
vllIl0I Nn.inTdnN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18
NO ELECTION EXPENSES.
Two CANDIDATES Who arc Not Lo,ers
Al huugh Defeated,

Tbs secretary Of :'lsle today T, ooivtd
two statements Of caniidatet' election
txpenseS, In which there were no ox.
psnsss. Here 10 the ffs':
srArE % UTAH,
County Of Utah, AFFIDAVIT.
American Fork city.
ON this tho 10Th day Of November, A.
u. 1900, personally appeared John Me-
Neil, who was duly sworn according 10
law, upon oath says that he was can.
didaie for a representative TO the LCgis-
latufe Of the Stale VI Utah and was n
candidate on November 3, 1893, and upon
oath says that he, John Mcneil, did not
contribute any money, nor receive any
money from any person, nor distribute
any moneys to any person on tho cam.
paign nor A. tho election, and personally
dont know Of any person donating any
money on said campaign or said election
held November ., isio.
ions McNuL.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before mo
November 10, 1890.
J. J. JACKSON,
Justice OF tho Peace.
Here 10 the othuH
HEnEn, Utah, Nov 10, 1890.
To the Hon. tho Secretary Of State Of
Utahi
Dear sir--I hereby certify that there
was no moneys expended by me or any
other person Tor my election as repre-
sentative from Wasatch county 10 tho
state Legislature.
Yours sincerely,
THOMAS s WATSON.
subcribo1 and sworn TO before mo this
i6lh day OF Nov, A. u. 1890.
Wa. BUYS,
Notary Public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

have commsncsd with Nil the zeal ~
the winter season. Two theatrical
troup,s visited us lstt week, and
dances are sehii.weekly occurrences.
For mining camp Mefcuf IL one Of
the most orderly settlements to be-
found anywhere. The officers do not
seem 70 have much rouble In pfeserv.
ing the peace. MEMO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

At a meeting Of the board uf ednoa.
tlOu, held last evening, Trustee John
reported that he had examined the
school law Of 1896 In regard TO holding
elections for trustees Ia cities OF the
second class, aud had found that no
provisions for such elections wsTs
made. He had written Supefintend-
snt Park IN regard TO tbs matter, but
hal received no answef.
II was decided 10 NJ up two Addi.
tlonAl rsoms Tor school purposes, one
In the Franklin anu Que In the Tim.
pan0gos school, TO be ready by ucxt
Monday when n new term commences.
This became necessary for the reason
that there were over one HUNDRED
pupils IN attendance shove the mum.
bef that could be conveniently accom-.
m0dsied In the looms ~ pfesent
furnished for school work.
Two teachers, Mr.. J. L.. Fairbanks
and Miss Mary Nuttall, iofmerly sui.
stituto teachers, were employed TO take
change Of tue pupils In the new fooms,
and Miss Minnie RveJur anu Miss luA
Stswaft were employed ~ tubstilul,
teachers 10 Nil tue vacancies occasiOned
by the employment Of the former sub.
stiiutes In regular work. The salaries
VI teachers and anitofs anu the fol.
lowing claims we're allowed: Thomas
Jonb, tramining school law, $40.
Thomas Mayberry, lAbor. 81 20; Harry
Boehard, drayage, 50; McEwAn n
Field, printing, SO; j. NJ. Jensen,
salaty as clerk, sll..6; Nellie Medium,
1850,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

sore throat Any otdinsry casr may
be cured Ia one uifht by Applying
Chan beflnln's Pain Balm Hs directed
with each hottie. This medicine h
alsJ famous for In cures NJ rheumatism,
lame back and deprecated and muscu.
lar pains. For sale by Druggists.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14
.- sa a

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County.
 Under and by virtue of a mortgage exc cuted to M; A; Porter, as guardian of the was then Bessie Martin, on the 9th day of Tempe y. Hawkins, his wife. which said mortgage is now the property of the un- dersigned and Is recorded in volume 07, record of deeds. page 480. in the office of the judge of probate in end for Jefferson county state of Alabama, 4, the said un- dersigned. Bessie M. sGvaE will sell, on TUESDAY. THE s25THsIJA OF FEB ' RUARY, fS9G,
 at F m. at the court house door of said county, in the city of Bhmfng to the highest and best bidder forA cash at public outcry, the following described land which is set out and described in said mortgage to-wt
 A fractional part of the southwest quar- ter of southwest. quarter. section g. town ship IS, range west, and-paore- fully de- scribed as follows: Begin at A stake on section line between sections 9and Is, four teen and sixteen hundredths OEf6) chains east of where said section line would in- tersect the center of the Tuskaloosa dirt road. run thence north two degrees west ..Z75 chains to the center of satu- fuskaloosa dirt road. thence Ip said road north 57 de- grees east 6.30 chains. thence south two de- grees east 10.95 chains to the section line be- fore mentioned s-thence south 8S degrees west $50 chains to the place. of beginning containing in all fivessacreS2 more or less the corners of said s4and Aare~marked by stakes driven in tlre groHnd-1Aituated in Jefferson county zst4abama.4 --s<A ys
 BESSIE M. GRAY,
 Transferee and Owner of Mortgage.
 1-24-fri St
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14
Chicago Change.


 Chicago, H., Feb. 13.--Fear of frost fol- lowing is the wake of the big storm was in the minds of wheat traders today when they, either by direction or indirection, contributed to the advance of 1c in prices noted at the close of the session. The prop CT course to pursue seemed to be in doubt during. the first hour. very irregular ac- tion taking place. but the buying became pronounced after that period of indecision. and values presented considerable strength until the close. May wheat opened at 65la d66Ac. advanced to 667scs closing at G6asc. { 1c higher than Tuesday. Cash wheat was firm.
 Corn-The snowstorm rendered valuable aid to corn prices. from the fact that 1t was expected that receipts would be lighter through the inability of farmers to move the grain. Of course the natural sympathy with wheat was more or less of factor all the time. May corn opened at 29Ac. ad- vanced to. 30Ac. closing at SO1sc, Ac higher than Tuesday. Cash corn was steady.
 Oats-The tone and action of oats eorre- sponded with those of corn. The reports of restricted interior marketing applied to oats as well as to other grains and influenced the feeling. May oats closed Ac higher than Tuesday. Cash oats were steady to Ac per bushel higher.
 Everything favored provisions today, and they made material gain in consequence. Hogs were higher early. and at the close additional advances were reported at the yards. Wheat was going higher, with an uncertain manner, and the country was bulishly inclined. At the close Mey pork was BOG higher than Tuesday, May lard loS higher and May ribs 15G171sc higher
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14

Alabama Christian Advocate, The Southern Medical Dispensarv |. the leading institution of Its kind in RIr. mlngham and has been Instrumental in eHectng the cure Of many serious cases, and thus carrying healing and happiness to many homes pr. o. T. Dozier, head Of the Southern Medical Dispensarv gives his entire time and personal super. vision to the work, and brings to bear a careful medical training in the best col leges of the land and a long and yalua. ble experience in the treatment of speciaI diseases. His professional standing is unimpeachable and his character as a gentleman ana citizen is above reproach.
 (Wlnona, Miss, Times)
 pr. Dozier is specialist of great repu tation and has been unusually successful Ill his practice. He never Undertakes a case unless reasonably sure of a cure. He is high-toned gentleman and can be con- suited with the utmost confidence.
 (Atlanta Constitutlon.)
 Dr. O. T. Dozier. the head of the South ern Medical Dispensary of Birmingham. Ala, is specialist of nearly twenty years experience in the treatment of chronic, nervous and private diseases and his uniform success has given him a lead- ing position in the medical profession in that city.
 Sunday Morning Star)
 pr. Dozier's success has been simply marvellous and has elicited the most en-
 
 from the dispensary's many patrons from all over the state. -
 Sumter County Sun)
 Dr. DoZier's reputation as specialist has overstepped the bounds of Alabama and he Is known all over the south.
 (Anniston Hot Blast)
 Among the most noted and successful specialists In this country are Dr. Dozier & Go. They have extended their business from year to year and the patronaRe given to them in the several surroundinr states is most gratifying. Dr. Dozier is a high-toned, polished. Christian gem tleman and has many warm personal friends in Anniston who knew him years ago when practicing in Rome. Ga.
 Peoples Weekly Tribune)
 As a specialist Dr. DoZier is unexcelled by any living physician. His reputation at home and abroad Is such that physi- clans in this city and from a distance frequently send him patients that they are unable to cure, and he never fails to effect cure All Birmingham is proud and honored to have such distinguished man as a citizen.
 Dr. Dozer Is a Georgian by birth, high-tone cultured Christian gentle man. strictly honest in all his dealings and financially responsible for all his contracts.
 Dr. DOzier & Co.,, C P. O, Box 112. Birmingham. Ala.