davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
MIscELLANE1UB

iae city attorney asked until July
2slh 20 submit an opinion on tue c0uu.
ly's night 10 lease rooms iH tho Joint
building without tho consent VI the
city, Granted.
Tue city recorder reported 1921
received ia June Tor dog tax. Forty.
eight dogs were ctomattd during the
month.
The boarl Of education anu oIheu
akcd iOf lateral sewer on J street, q
block aud half from South Temple
street. The recorder was instructed 10
advertise the intention Of the city ~
build the sewer.
The Brigham Young Trust company
nsk,d permission to retain the plank
sidewalk IN front Of their building on
Stale aud First South street, pending
the erection OF permanent building.
Referred 10 the Improvement com.
mit,eg.
Tho committee ON clairas reported
against allowing tho county any ming
for tho use OF the elevator In the Joint
building, as tho city l. supplying tue
county with water for ila end Of the
grOundh Tree OF charge. Tho report was
adopted.
The Standard steam laundry was
granted permission TO connect IT,
works on Dunbar avenue with the
sewer by means Of a iwo.iuoh pipe, on
payment OF 5000 to tue city tfoas.
uTur.
1. J. starhuck offered to leass a
tract OF land near the penitentiaTy for
500 per year % utilize It As u dairy
farm. Referred.
The board Of public works recon-
mendod that tue following claims be
allowed: l.. q. WilkCrson, Flith south
street sewer, S5l0S9; William Holmet,
sidewalk paving, sSBs.65; A. w. Caine
q Co., SLID; STAR Printing Co., s26
ami t5376; DEsERET NEWS COM.
PASY, $40; CuuuingtOn Co., 5000.
They we're placed on the appropriation
list.
ON motion OF Buckle the treasurer
was ordered to pay the claim OF l.. O..
WilkorsOn out OF the Bpgciai fund made
by the money received from the Salt
Lake Brewery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

to old preolnt line, thence east 10 line
with sec nj North street, thence south
10 place VI beg .nning.
Precinct NJ. A. Beginning otsoulh-
wcst corner block o., Fret and Second
North Hiftes; thence uofth TO Old pre-
Cinct HIT; thence east 20 old precinct
line; lheulo south to line with Second
N.uh street; thence wcst TO place Of
hagIuninE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

irn1o7'iJle to secure the services Of spc.
'ihl ouitors without pay. The commission
VIII not appoint thOm, and the statute
stonis to DO on tho side Of tho commits
sion.
a cypy q tue report was ordered
tent & thn ruic1 and fire com nisnion.
Wlcl 10 onuf d resolution, which
was iafsai On dIv.sion, autBufiz
;hc HE AMI poica commissien 10 np.
point special y i,csiuau Tor Liberty
para 'ot w. mnutH1.
wATaR RATES.
Tho watttwsfks commilteo hsKcd
iuEihor line 10 report ON tie petition
o. Dr.. >. u. Young and others Tor TO.
duotlan e.! water fAto-. Tue commit.
tCu ,fum'anl % submit at an cary day
amnrdmJnls o. tue water ordinance.
In iis c5mmuuioatlon tue committee
say.
In petition before your committee
ihDTo appears ono sentence which IL mis-.
leading and which this Council cannot lot
pass by without contradiction. We rU-
tor 10 That por.lOn in tho petition which
mentions Emigration CROOK water. In %
former report this Cumthittoo hus stated
aud Tor tho Information Of the water
takers we hero roitOratu 10, that not
drop Of water flows from said crock into
tue main. Tho water from Emigration
canyon flows Out Of a tunnel cut about
100 iCot through tolld rock into tho
mountain, from thence u runs through a
ton.lnch main 10 the Thirteenth East
street receiving tank and from tLoro into
the several la,Urals supplying tho whulo
southeast part OF tho city with clear
wafer. Tho tunnel aud main 10 the tank
cost tho city about $4,000.
Ia this connection We may be permit
ted to slate further aud again, Tor tho
Information Of the wAtor.takors, that
Parloy's canyon water was bought by
tho city, aud that % and tho conduit
through which u flows 10 tho Thirteenth
Fast street receiving tank cost over $751;
OH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Peoples Forwarding Company.
85 Main ST., adjoining u. {. NJ. l..l are
the authorized agents Tor TliATCHER'S
celebrated hl6 : fcur aud cereals and
will hll all orders.
THATCHER MILLiNG s. ELEVATOR Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
I'AYsoN,

.Teoinet No. l--All OF tho old Pc.
sou pre- oluot north Of ID street.
Precinct Nc. 2-All territory DO.
tween ID and a streets.
Precinct No. 8--All territory scr h
OF q street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

FOR a FEW CENTS ANY PERsci
CAN OBTAIN a SUPPLY TO SEM
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFEcTU,
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES! TRY II
by BUYING SOME AND MAILING
70 YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

In tho case Of Simon Huber " 3. II,
IL. CLARK ct nj, Previously argued u1l
submitted, the court rendered its De.
oision In favor VI defendants; no cau6u
Of nc ion.
In the clso OF Jane Thompson W
Nephi Hanson, 40 order was made
directing defendant to T.Hiuf an ac
counting OF tho pariuUIsuip previous.
W existing between iHom. a. A..
Wcdgw0ol was apuOlHiuI uiuTrh boo
take testimony uud rep.Il .Ytly c.Jit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

Nels q. Erloksou, divorce; was DE.
missed without prejudice, On motto
Of attorney for plaintiff, the plaintiff
desiring ~ change the O 3mplaint from
one charging failure TO support to one
charging uruUliy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

Precinct No. l-Besinningo on north.
west corner block %, First Hat RuI
Second North streols, thence east 10
old precinct line, thence south to Oh
precinct liue, thence north 10 place u
beginning.
Pryolr Of No. 2-Beginning at north.
east corner ot block 90, Firal East and
Second Norlh s,ttets, tleucc ulh 10
old precinct line, thence west 10 old
precinct line, thence north TO line
Second North street, thouO1 east 10
place Of tcEi ulng.
Precl c, No. 3-Beglnning Mt tho
soutAuas. corner OF bi0cI 05, Fut
Eaet MD 3-C1uI Nauh streets,
tho .c1 ca o. old prooinc, nnr, north
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
PLENTY OF GOLD IN ALASKA.
United States Geological Survey Commission
Says Yellow Metal is There.

San Francisco, Oct. 14.-Among the
passengers on the steamer Bertha,
which has just arrived from Alaska.
were j. Z. Spur, Fl. b. Goodrich and
f. G.. Schrader. of the United States
geological survey. They We're sent by
to make a report on the prospects "f
the department to Alaska last spring
quartz mining in that region. ana they
spent the entire summer in pursuing
their Investigations and observations.
They crossed the Chilkat pass and
reached the Upper Yukon about the
middle of June. They then went down
the Youkon to its mouth. pursuing their
Investigations at the various mining
settlements on their way, and reached
Fort St. Michaels. at the mouth of the
Yukon. three weeks ago, sailing almost
Immediately for San Francisco.
They have satisfied themselves. they
say, that the prospects of profitable
quartze mining in Alaska are very good
and will make a report to that effect.
There is a big ledge running northwest
similar to the mother ledge in Califor-
MIA, and they expect to see many big
mines opened on the ledge before many
years have passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
HEAD FULL Or FREAK NOTIONS.
this Crank wants Countess Do CasislIaae
Arrested Tor Annoying Min.

New York, Oct. IA well-dfessed
man appeared before Magistrate Went
worth in Jefferson Market court, Mon.
DAY, and startled the magistrate by an
nouncing that he wanted warrant
Tor Jay Gould's daughter Anna"
What. said the startled magistrate.
as ne drew back out OF reach of the
man. while several policemen who had
heard the request edged up so as to be
at hand IL the lunatic showed any hos
tile intentions to the magistrate.
That's what I said" repeated the
visitor. and mean what / say. / want
Anna Gould Castellane arrested. She
| has blasted my existence
My. My" exclaimed the magistrate
What is your name, and what has she
done to your"
TN tell you" said THE man. 'but
you want to listen quietly. / am a boot
| and shoe maker and live at No. 132
| Blocker street My name is William
jackson. name, sir as honored as that
| Of the Goulds. and do not want to
| nave their wealth keep you from issu-
ing me this warrant
7 have lived in this city for 90 years
ana for some time have been prevented
from doing my work and plying nv
trade because that monstrous woman
has been following me up with her
most unweicome attentions. In my eff
forts TO escape her have gone to Phil
adelphia Brooklyn and Coney Island.
but every place / went the following
Gay she was there also. and / was again
forced to flee to another spot.
Why. judge, to show you how devil
ish she is. even while am here talking
to you and trying to get some relief. /
can feel her buzZing around in my
mead like circular saw. She goes in
through one ear, and then out through
my head and then she goes in through
the other ear and out through the same
hole in my head. / cannot stand the
strain much longer. | have not hurt
her, but if she does not stop and can
catch hold Of her | will strangle her TO
death.
She even pursues me at night. She
ind her uncle have been after me for
years. I've stood this long enough.
She is not woman. She is fraud, a
freak. a bunco- steerer The other night
I watched her house on Fifth avenue
Then | went to DIR. Mcbride. who is
Connected with a dispensary at Twenty
bird street and Third avenue, and when
told him of my trouble he said that
lie had given me tumor of the BRAIN
% | get the warrant"
Magistrate Wentworth promised to
see that the prosecution ceased and then
e told the policemen 70 arrest Jackson.
The magistrate committed him to
Bellevue hospital for an examination
IS TO his sanity. Jackson is AZ years
I'D and unmarried. His clothing was
GOOD and he had sl04 in money in his
possession.
The Countess de Castelane has lived
abroad ever since her marriage about
wc years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15

4 story II DEAN, Dssshisas, fI0htiss and
nStIay II ne Archie Rsglsa.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE first news
from the. whaling fleet In the Arctic was
9 rsn MS,e shanaa e the
condition with 5000 pounds OF bone for
the Pacinc Whaling GO; It Is g story OF
INV inv, and. to crown ali. a. poor catch The
entire fleet took only 63 whales. The Ba-
iaena and the Grampers head the list
The crew Of the william Baylies mu-
tinted in the sea Of Okhotsk. and the
master was obliged to surrender the
Captain Mason OF the Jennie reports
that last winter was the most severe ever
experienced in the Arctic and the sum
suffered terribly. and desertions from the
fleet at the mouth OF the mckenzie river
were frequent. There was "a general ex-
odus at one time and 1--WE men out OF the
crowd got away They nave not been
heard from sence.
The others were brought up when Il
shower of bullets came after them from
the pursuing officers. One of the fugi-
tives was wounded. but afterward recov-
cred Among those who died during the
winter were William Mosher second
mate OF the bark John and Winthrop:
Harry Williams, cabin boy of the bark
Wanderer. and James Leary, second mate
Of the steamer Belvidere
There was a sanguinary encounter on
the steamer Balaena during the winter.
Chief Omcer II. l.. Bowen and Second
Mate Frank Jones quarrelled. 1t was
patched up Tor time, but finally the
trouble broke out again and the men
came to blows. Then a duel on the ice
was arranged and Jones was mortally
wounded. lie died few hours later and
was buried at Herschel island. Bowen is
under arrest and will be brought to San
Francisco for trial.
The Balaena and Grampers wintered in
Franklin bay, and the former reported
four deaths and the latter two deaths.
Both ships got TO Herschel on Aug. 80.
and 1t was their intention to return about
Sept. l. The Grampers. however may re-
main in the Arctic for another season
Private advices received by General
Manager Griffith of the Pacific Whaling
Co, state that the Fearless. the Newport
the Mary ID. Hume. the Jessie H. Free
man, the Wanderer and the Grampers
will probably winter off the mouth of the
Mckenzie river this year.
Last winter there We're IL vessels alto
gether in the ice. but next season there
will be only half a dozen to chase the
whales when the ice breaks up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
UNION VETERAN LEGION.
Tho Eleventh Annual Encampment Now in
Session at Washington.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE 18th annual
encampment, of the Union Veteran LIE,
Exchange. this morning. by N at ms,
Commander George c. James of Cincin-
natl. An address of welcome was de-
livered by Commissioner Roos Of the Dis; ),
and considered from the junior vice COM
mander, adjutantt general and inspector
general all showing "a steady advance IN
the numbers and general condition of the
encampment. At the conclusion of these
reports an adjournment was taken until
evening
Among the -aides-de-camp on the per
sonal staff of the commander is Seth
Chandler of Lewiston. Me.
Discussing the condition Of the Legion.
this morning. Adjutant General Schooner
said there had been an increase of mem
bership during the past year Of Il2 per
cent despite the hard times. The total
membership was 1852. not counting JOSS
temporarily suspended for non-payment
of dues. Five new encampments We're m
stituted during the year, and in many To-
calities old soldiers are awaiting the re-
turn of better times to enable them to Sc
cure a charter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15

Beckley has not made a sacrifice hit
iince he Joined the New York club.
The Baltimore team expect to leave
N'ew York on the 18th inst for their
our of England.
Fifield. the latest addition to the Phil.
les pitching staff. has won rs out of
I games for Detroit this season.
Jack Stivetts has done grand work
or Boston this year. Last spring he
,ould have been secured for a song.
1t is whispered that Mcmahon, Hem
ming and Esper are liable to be miss
ng from the Baltimore ranks next sea-
t0n.
Hugh Duffy says that the relations
between himself and Manager Selee
are of a most cordial nature. and that
seports of differences are all rot.
The Eastern league importations of
he National league-Demontrevil
zones. Donnelly. Rogers. Lush. and
Payne-have all done well this year.
Arson says he will catch regularly
or the Chieagos next year and is not
opposed to allowing Kittridge to sign
With the New York club if a deal can
Se fixed up.
When old Dan Brouthers reuarkad
that pitchers in minor leagues were
arder to hit than those in the major
'eaSue everyone supposed ii to be a
}piteful slap at the organization which
had discarded him. But the record
made by klobedanz. Nops. and several
ether youngsters since their advent in
asst company proves that the one-fa-
nous slugger's Judgment has some
foundation in fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15

Ing out the proper remedies for female
diseases and the restoration OF weak
and suffering women to health.
He Is the discoverer OF the only ef-
fectual medicines that arrest decay ana
build up.restore vigor and strength and
bring back the beauty that was fad
ing.
DR. Greene's medicines have accom-
plished wonderful cures, and his name
Ii a household word throughout the
length and breadth OF the land. There
liz no case so hopeless and desperate
that his knowledge and skill cannot
reach and cure. He il today the most
successful specialist In this country
and has won his way to this eminent
position by profound research and
enormously large experience In treat
ing these complaints.
His medicines. the result Of this re.
search and experience, are the onl,
medicines which effectually cure the
diseases peculiar to women. They re-
store the shattered nerves, build III
the weakened system and reach the
cause of woman's many ills.
II your are weak and suffering. If you
are afflicted with the evils which max.
50 many women miserable, consult Or
Greene, "a Temple Place. Boston, Mass
or write to him describing your case.
You can consult him free, either by
calling at his office, or by letter II
you are living at distance do not wait
10 make arrangements to come to the
ely. Write to DR. Greene detailing
your symptoms, tell him freely and I'M
reservedly, just as you would tell a
confidential friend, all your ailments.
After he has considered your case. he
VIII advise you by letter free.
His advice, being from a specialist in
female complaints, is the most valuable
you can get, and his treatment will re-
store you 10 health. This is an I'M
usual opportunity and weak and suf-
fering women should take ADVANTAGE
Of it.
Do not delay and keep putting it off
hoping change will take place for the
better. If you are weak ard suffer
ing you need immediate treatment.
Call upon or write to DR. Greene today
and you will shortly find yourself a
we'll woman with life of usefulness
and happiness before you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15


man that robs men not only of their money,
but of their ability to make it, and of their
health and life. And yet men actually court
the advances of this deadly enemy. Its
name is consumption. Thousands of brigh.
men and women are passive victims in its
clutch. Its daily victims are numbered by
thousands
A sure cure for this dread disease is found
in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It goes directly to the seat of the trouble.
1t restores vigorous action to the digestive
organs, tones up the liver, and makes the
appetite good. 1t makes the assimilation
perfect and supplies the blood with the
elements that build up healthy tissue. It
acts upon the lungs driving out all impuri-
ties ana disease germs. 1tsoothes the shat
tered nerves and they resume their normal
function of imparting healthy activity to all
the organs of the body. All Druggists sell
it. Nothing else is just as good"
'"Dr. Pierce, am one Of your most pratefi,,
patients" writes Mrs. Annie M. Norman Of
so1dsn H,e MTayne Co. Pa II have taken
scription and Pellets with wonderful results
! am, as many of my friends tell me. like the
dead brought to life. The doctors said / had
consumption and death was only a matter of
TIME. Ihat was six years ago. concluded 10
try your medicine. continued until had tai :,
nine bottles Of Discovery and several bottles
al a. leriets. got well and have done great
What more need be said of book after
the one statement $50, 600 copies sold at
$I.5o each?" That book was Dr.. Pierce's
common Sense Medical Adviser. In that
many homes it is known as the best medical
DOCK ever published in any language. Sew
efal chapters relate exclusively to diseases
peculiar to women. There is now ready an
en- edition that is absolutely FREE.
Sand taition IS bound in heavy paper
Senu twenty one one-cent stamps to paw
cost OF mailing only. If fine French cloth
binding is desired. send 10 cents extra fsr
cents IN ALL. Address, Worlds Dispeusayv
medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15

Monday Deputy Sheriff Joseph A.
Stevens of Lincoln called upon Deputy
Sheriff Jas. T. Cushman of Ellsworth
to interest him in a man for whom he
was searching. The name of the man
was Edward Leighton who was wanted
IN VIM, for stealing a watch, rifle,
suit of clothes and forging an order.
Mr.. Stevens had heard that he was in
Franklin or near there and together
the men started out. In riding along
the road toward that place they noticed
young man saving wood at a pile in
yard and he at once attracted Mr..
Cushman's attention as having lust
come from camp near by. On in
curing OF neighbor it was learned
that he arrived in town, Saturday. They
went to him, accused him of the deeds
and he confessed. Mr.. Stevens took
him along to Franklin where they
boarded the train for Winn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
DAMAGED BY THE STORM.
Steamer st. Hubert Used Roughly by the Hur.
ricanc and Returns to Port.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE steamer ST.
Hubert. which left Philadelphia for Lon
don, Friday. with a full cargo of general
merchandise and a deck load of cattle.
sustained such damage in Sundays hur-
ricane that she was obliged to bear up for
this port to refit. She arrived. this after
noon. Her decks are encountered fore
and aft with wreckage of the cattle pens
and deck fittings. One hundred and four
teen fine steers were washed overheard.
During the worst of the storm the steer
ing gear parted. 1t was repaired tenn
pOrarily. and as the vessel seemed in an
unfit condition to proceed. Captain Nc
Pherson decided to head for this port for
ire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
LOOTED The TOWN.
Gang Of Masked Men Terrorize the People
Of Peryear. Tenn.

Nashville Tenn, Oct IA gang of
masked men looted the little town oe
Peryear. Henry county. early this morn
ing. The citizens We're awakened at 4
by the sound of an explosion and the
firing Of guns and revolvers. Those
residents daring enough to leave their
houses. were warned to return under
pain of death. To intimidate the peo-
pie the gang kept up an incessant dis
charge of firearms. There were eight
men in the party all heavily masked.
After robbing number of stores the
gang set fire to several buildings and
fled to the country. After the fire was
subdued a posse was formed and started
in pursuit of the marauders. The exact
amount of money and valua bles Sc
cured by the gang is not known, but il
is estimated at least $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
NO DECISION REACHED.
All Rumors OF Settlement Of Venezuelan
Question Are Premature.

Washington. Oct. lis. Mallet-Pre-
vost secretary of the Venezuelan bound
AIRY commission, today. said: The state
ment that the Venezuelan boundary com
mission has come to n decision sustain
ing the claims of Venezuela in the bound
AIRY dispute between that country and
Great Britain, is entirely without foun-
dation. The commission is not yet in pos
session of all the facts necessary to form
a definite judgment and will not be until
the return of Prof. Burr from Europe
about the end of this month.
There is an extremely prevalent opinion
that the Venezuelan side of the question
has to a considerable extent been sub
Stimulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
BANGOR HIGH. 6; BowDoIN SECOND. o.
An Exciting Game CeverIy Won by the Bangor
Boys from the CoIIegians.

Bangor. Oct SpeciaD.-The Ban
gor High school eleven defeated the
second eleven from Bowdoin college
here this afternoon, by a score of 6 to
which was the most interesting of the
season. The first half was exciting.
Bowdoin had the ball within six inches
of Bangors goal and lost it on FUN
BILE Corners punted and the ball Went
high in the air but when it came down
Mccain fell on it, and on the next
play the ball was advanced several
yards towards Bowdoin's goal. By
steadily bucking the line and punting
the ball was worked to within 10 yards
of Bowdoin's goal. Here Horne fun
.bled and Mccain grabbed the ball and
carried it over for the first touchdown
Corners was successful at goal.
+ The second half was a hot one. The
Bowdoins tried their best to lay out
very Bangor man that they could.
they began on Crowley and his wrist
vas sprained so that the game was de-
aged for several minutes. The visit
ors thought that he would have to
quit. but he didn't, and then they
knocked out Cutter, who will be laid
up for a couple of weeks with a bad
lnkle. The game was characterized by
| The general good work of the Bangor
cam. They have made great advance
nent in their playing. The Bowdoins
| depended almost entirely on Horne for
| heir gains, and while he did make
| iome good ones he made some very
| oad funbles. The teams lined up as
| follows.