davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09

Raise your own coffee at less than one cent q
pound Let nigh tarin store coffee go. Ile poot
mans friend and rich mans delight. MatuNs
noTlh ST soLte In four months. Plant any time w
20 the EOth OF june 1000 farmers supplied ana es-
cry one praisesiL Has produced over 90 bushes
per acre. Some prefer 10 20 store coffee. Produces
twocIops year In the south. lRfRe packer porr
psld go cts,i or enough TO plant 200 bills, SOctN
or stamps, VIII make 400 pots Of most delicious
oonee, good enough for king. is supersodihg stoN
conee as tast Its merits become known LAIts
catalogue or 90 new varieties OF seeds ana tessF
with each order by q, E, COLE, seedsIosn.,
huckner, mtssours
tR Special WhOlssdt6 Prices Go Farmers dnd Me-
ehants lnh0 clear 600 per cent. selling th we~
defTuL SEED during tputtcr
Free sample aud ldrgs cdtaloS for cts. On stamps.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09

r4treat mon undertake great things
bsaau4@ dizzy are great; fools because
sIi'sy tt'ak Lh3na eesg. y YanygnArgasH
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09

ne is burning up fat This fat must be n as constant
supply as the air he breathes.
it mas got to from somewhere If Il does not
ms 1000 t must come from fat stored up in his body
ne steals and you say He's getting thn-hes growing
SCOTS EMULSION will take that bow set his digestion
at work rebuild that BODY His food may rot make him
fat-ScorT's EMULSION will
Esnhas 90. wn., !, 49, y.
Scott 6 BOVINE. New York ali prusgIsts. soc. and ST.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09

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weak te
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Aw PEG |
lake; bl |
shen
re and
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aad say
to 4
Bald dig |
Eat .yo
IAN TO 81
or
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'rish. A |
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y iand 81
ssors to
y and S
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|
n have
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enin 70,
pY the
'Aeras 81
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

of the Bella Union Theater and in those
days he made q fortune, although his
daily expenditures ran from $500 to, $1,000
He owned the Sutro Heights and other
property in The City and was happy and
prosperous when the shadow that ruined
his life crossed his path. His partner,
Scantlebury, became too assiduous in his
attentions to his wife and Tetlow shot him.
1t took all his wealth to get him out of
the trouble and while in Jail he sold the
heights to Sutro.
In those dark days the boy Kuenecks's s
parents died, and Tetlow took charge of
the boy and his brother. He layished all
his affection upon the little cripple. and
his boyish talk was the only happiness he
experienced within the past few years.
Yesterday the old man sat all day in
the undertakers beside the coffin of the
how as if in a'trance and refused to be
comforted. The funeral of the boy will
take place this morning at Odd Fellows
Cemetery, where the remains of Mrs. Tet-
low and the boys parents and brother are
IL
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

mans wages should be turned over 10 nin
for his Services to the seamen. Meh
we're sent to sea without any previous
training; able seamen had TO DO tnelr
work. The officers could not get the same
amount of labor out of smaller NUMBER
of men that could previously be per
formed bv n greater mum ber, better
skilled. and so driving and brutality
came into use to make the conditions
still worse.
''Finally arose the present customs anu anu
habits, which the law was put TOO wen
adapted to nourish, the courts TOO Wllilng
to sustain and the sailor himself 100 weak
to resist, except by desertion, which, alteI
all, meant but going from one pao vesseI
to another, leaving his wages ana MS
clothing behind him. When m en- coulo not
be found in any other way to man the yes
vels the press gang was used ana men Weie
drugged to be placed on board, or SIMPLY
forced on board. To stop this the so-caiieo
Shipping Commissioners act was enacted.
But the Com missioners' salary was mace
dependent on the number of men shipped,
thus giving to ship-owners the power TO CUT
the Commissioners salary in two ana
placing them under the thumb OF the very
men whose previous conduct had caused
their appointment. The sailor, starved,
overworked and beaten on board and robbed
while on shore, gradually went into other
until the standard OF effl-
cheney got so low that the lack OF skill and
discipline was used as an argument IN ia
vor of continuing the system which had
produced the existing conditions.
''And this is the answer"
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
THE PEBBLE BEACH WAR
District Attorney Walker of San Mateo
County to Be Cited for Contempt
of COurt.

A skirmish of the famous Pescadero
Pebble Beach war, which has been going
on for years, recently took place at that
town before Justice Court.
The widow of the late Matthias Gray of
this City having been ordered off the
beach, where she had been discovered
picking up jasper, agate and cornelian
stones by Lorin Coburn, The owner, drew
a revolver on him with threat that if he
opened his mouth she would put a bullet
through him.
Coburn had her arrested for trespass and
also for the pistol exploit. Ex-senator
John l.. Boone of this City conducted the
prosecution. and Attorney Noyes also of
San Francisco, defended Mrs. Gray. Dis
trict Attorney Walker of San Mateo
County moved to dismiss the case upon
the ground that the defendant had used
the qualifying word ''it'' in her threat and
also that the pu bic had right to go upon
Pebble Beach whenever they choose to
do so.
The Justice Immediately dismissed the
case, and the entire courtroom not only
cheered the decision, but the people in the
street came near mobbing Coburn and
Boone.
AS the motion of District ATTORNEY
Walker is in opposition to Judge Morrow's
recent injunction regarding the
case, Mr.. Boone will have the
San Mateo official and Justice Maxey of
Pescadero cited to appear before the Fed
eral court and show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt of
court. A suit will also be commenced
against Joseph Levy of Pescadero, one of
the prime movers against Coburn. charg-
ing him with melting the community
against the owner of Pebble Beach.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

BoRRow on sealsksns, silks aac Jewels at Uncle
Harris. 15 Grant avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
HOTEL SNEAKTHIEvEs.
The MarechaI Mel and the Berks hire
Are the Latest on the
List.

Sneakthieves and burglars are paying
particular attention to hotels and re-
ports have been coming to police head
quarters recently with painful regularity.
About week ago stranger was dis
covered in the room OF Chief Justice Field
at the Palace Hotel. Then it was reported
that a sneakthief had been operating in
the servants quarters at the Bald win
Hotel and burglar climbed up the fire
escape at the st. Nicholas Hotel and
stole two gold watches and some papers
from the room of G. f. Capp.
A few nights ago a sneakthief got into
the room OF J. Whiteley, salesman for
w. ?. Fuller d Co., in the Marechal Mel
Hotel, 404 Ellis street, and stole few dol
lars out of his pocket while he was asleep.
Another curious case was reported as
Jones street. Miss Martin of Stockton is
boarding there and she, her sister, nurse
and child all slept in the same suite of
rooms.
Early yesterday morning Miss Martin
says man clim bed up the fire escape and
entered her room by the window. She was
the only one awake. He presented a reyol-
yer at her head and demanded her money.
She gave him her purse containing $4, and
was taking off her rings, when the man
said he did not want jewelry and backed
out of the window again. The police look
upon her story with suspicion and say
that she is troubled with hallucinations,
as it would be impossible to reach the win
dow of her room from the fire escape.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for
circulars and testimonials.
The extraordinary Reiuvenator IS the most
wonderful discovery of the age. 1t has been
indorsed by the leading scientific men OF
Europe and America.
HUDYAN is purely vegetable.
HUDYAN stops prematureness of the dis
charge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN
HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensa-
tions, nervous twitebings of the eyes and other
parts. Strengthens, invigorates and tones tho
entire system. 1t is as cheap as any other
remedy.
HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, ennis.
sions, and develops and restores weak organs.
Pains in the back, losses by day or night
stopped quickly. Over 1000 private indorse-
mentS
Prematureness means impotency in the first
stage. 1t IS a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. 1t can be stopped in twenty
days by the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no
more than any other remedy. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials.
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood, due to
serious private disorders, carries myriads OF
sore-producing germs Then come sore throat
pimples, copper-co.ored spots, ulcers in mouth,
old sores and falling hair. You can save trip
to hot springs by using the great 30-day cure.
Call or write for 30day circulars.
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis StB.s
San ErancigcO. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
MR. CURTIS Will RESIGN
His Resignation to Be Presented
to the Traffic Association
Tomorrow.
Some of the Things He Accomplished
for the Extension of
Commerce.

W. B. Curtis will tender his resignation
as traffic manager of the Traffic Associ-
alton of California at the meeting of that
body tomorrow.
Mr.. Curtis has occupied this position
less than year, and left the employ of
the SoutheI,s Pacific Company to accept
it. The reason of his severing his connec-
tion with the Traffic Association is that
he is to form q partnership with another
gentleman, we'll and favorably known in
this City, for the purpose OF representing
a number of the largest and best firms of
San Francisco in Japan, in order to
extend the commercial relations be-
tween this City and the Land of the Ris-
ing Sun.
Negotiations with the various local firms
to be represented by Mr. Curtis, who will
make Yokohama his headquarters, while
his partner will remain here, are not vet
com pleted, but are sufficiently advanced
to warrant Mr.. Curtis in taking the pro-
posed action mentioned.
Overtures to this effect were made to
Mr.. Curtis some time ago. He took the
matter under careful consideration, and it
is now learned from one of the firms
which he will represent that he is ready to
enter upon the new departure.
Among the lines of goods that the new
| firm of international brokers will under
take TO handle are lumber, paints and oils,
provisions, hardware. agricultural imple.
ments, rubber goods and wines and
liquors.
| Mr.. Curtis administration of his Office
he's been most successful and has resulted
| in considerably extending the business of
the local merchants. His policy was one
that brought the railroad and the mer-
chants together for the common good of
both, instead of anita agonizing them to one
another. His idea was that by inducing
! shipper and transportation company to
cooperate in the efforts to extend the
commerce of San Francisco better and
prompter results would be achieved, and
the history of the past nine months
demonstrated the value of his work car
| ried out on this line.
Among the things accomplished through
| nis efforts were reductions over the Cen
| trail Pacific Railroad, which made compe-
! tition possible in Utah for local merchants
where it had not been so before; the re-
duction of the tea rate out of San Fran
cisco; the reduction on lumb ber and shin
| giles from Eureka, CAL, to points west of
! the Rockies, SO that the Humboldt Bay
| section could compete on equal terms
| with the Puget Sound country; and he
has also taken prominent and energetic
| part in endeavorlng to secure for San
! Francisco connecting line of steamers to
Japan and other Oriental ports.
None of the board OF directors have vet
! been officially informed of the purpose OF
Mr.. Curtis. The position of traffic man
| ager is worth tempting salary, and there
are likelv'to be quite number of applica-
tions for the vacancy as soon as it occurs.
1t is believed that matters will be ar
ranged so that Mr.. Curtis can leave for
Yokohama about the middle of September.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

affair was presided over by A. ]. Vining,
and the evening was passed in an enjoy
able manner with speeches by the different
Woodmen present and with sele ctions of
songs by the Knickerbocker Quartette.
The Grand Camp was composed of alb out
1000 delegates, representing the Pacific
Division of over 1000 members. The next
meeting of that body will be held in this
city in 1898.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
TETLow'S MANY WOES.
The Last Link That Bound Him to
Earth Broken by the Death Of
His Nephew.

The last link that bound Sam Tetlow to
this world was snapped on Sunday even
ing when Emil Kuenecke, his nephew.
died suddenly at 5o2 Washington street at
the age Of 10. The boy was cripple
from his birth and hunchback, and as he
grew up he was sufferer from epilepsy
and consumption.
Tetlow is best known as the founder of
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
HoN0RING A Wo0DMAN.

MI. s. de Roco Banqueted by His Neigh
bors Last Evening.
Western Addition Camp No. 906,
woodmen of the World, last evening ban
oueted their consul commander M. s. de
Roco. it being the occasion of his return
from the Head Camp of the Pacific States
recently held at Helena, Montana. The
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

Destitute Englishmen abroad canglde-
mand to be sent home. They apply to
their Consul, who gives notice accordingly
to captains of ships about to sail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

Few people realize that Chicago 70.
day possesses more bridges In number
than any other city In America. Col.
leotiyoly they constitute greater total
length IN miles than any other system.
The extent Of n single span of one Of
the swing bridges Is greater than that
ut any other bridge. Modern bridge con
struction Is embodied In and illustrated
with greater variety Of perfected
mechanical devices N Chicago than Is
the case In Any oiheg city in the world.
Standing cut like monuments erected
10 engineering skill, TO peoples enter
prise, and ~ mechanical perfection,
these bridges present u greater variety
OF admirable features and uro evidences
Of better Workmanship than can bo
found in this best Of all tho cities In
eithor tho old or tho now world
Chicago has G6 bridges spanning tho
river and its branches nt every poin.
whore commerce aud traffic demand a
passagowny. There nro 8s systems o.
viaducts which bopoak as many safe.
guards for the people against the dan
gers ut railroad transportation.
Represented among ihoso 90 bridges
hiolo iuund every description nj swing
OF uiaWbIdgo which tho world possess,
o. today that ~ Il practical value. Thoy
constitute within radius of few
miles d congelius Of mechanical dovicei
which eapuyatp thospeotator with theii
perfection md diversity Of arrange
menlA-CAioago lntor Ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

once Of ihe Pioneer Electro rowsr Con.
rAuV. Naden. stan.
GLALED PROPOSALS. Will nv re-.
- csived A. this once nntu November ielh.
1ssS, hrd then publiciy opened. Tor furnishin Z
al the mattrlai and labor rcoLi--. IN the
construction Of masonry dam aud spiiiwat
About 4 feat long and o. feet hiGh, 70 be built
scross tna ogden ryer In usden canyon.
utah. about SIX Wiles from the city 81 uEdeu.
mos are fequeitcd on three distinct plans.
IRAN 4. 4 rubble mmorry dsm cf the usuNl
tyne
iian n. 4 concrete dam consisting Of piers
cduntftf hy concrete Hrchcs.
tian q Termination IAN. consisting Of
concrete piers with steel pitta facing
taeh bad Il TO be accompanied by certified
check for ts.fna.
bend fof io.ru0. with sAtisfseiofy suretiss.
wiz 10 required for the faiihiui performance
" the contract.
Diddtfs. before submitting proposals. must
make = cArsfui and thorough examination. va
person. ~ the site nf the Gam and spiivay.
Plans aud spscidratuus and instfuetons 10
bidders may he obtained on Application 10 the
uueeftignef hf this once
The flght u tesfrge4 10 reject any or all bids
and TO waiye any infpt ma ities W the sane.
L. n. BNNNisIEN.
Ghirf nUlugfr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
Notes.

In . letter received by Treasurer
wTide from Secretary Walton OF tue
Blats board VI LAND commission efs,
mentlon IL made OF tho fact that appli.
cation for the purchase OF school lands
by those who have ''pfe etfnce rlghti'
arc coming In slowly, aud that there 10
danger OF many settlers losing tnsif
right through neglect or ignorance
Of the law TO purchase their homer nj
the appraised value at private sale.
Mrs.. Anna Petersen, an attsndAn,
At this ssylum. formerly Of Founiiin
Green, died, Wednesday night; the
funeral took place today from the
Frat ward NESTING house.
Mrs. y. J. Kramer. wi'e Of CHIEF
Engineer Kramer, OF the Power Plant,
wsat 10 Dsnvsr today on u visit.
II. F.Milper and family have moved
from Charleston to this cit wher,
they will remain over wiutvr.
Judge Hatch went to Uintsh count y
last night whsre he Will nod q shotl
session OF court.
Hon. \. Il. Richards was In PfoyI
yellefdsy on legal business.
Henry y. Duns 10 up from Frisco
visiting friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

a Yankee, upon eating his first meal
Of frogs legs, asked the hotol proprietor
how ho accounted for the high price.
lie was told u was On account Of tho
scarcity Of the product. "Not at all, ."
gaid the Yankee II can get you
1000. 0O0.' "a Million" gaspod the
boniface ~ should likc 10 engage to
find you a profitable market IL you can
produce them" why, can get them
today surely" Atnight the Yank came
back with eight pairs md declared tho
Trick on. 81 thought you said you know
whoro you could get 1000. 900, 4" said
boniface "woll, to tell you the truth. +"
explained the other, 81 formed my judg.
mont 81 the number by the noise. San
Francisco Argunaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

NYo1iuE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT N
~ accordance with and under the power
und authority arantsa ~ that certain deed 81
trust mAue ami dfd. 1911 10 the undefsirnod
trustees hY "a hefiuc 4. Mhitiemufc and Zen
iamin d. Nhiuemofc, her husband, and ~.
refdrd In Hook 'AA' ~ Mort at page ~,
records Of rAn Laie county, Utah, the under.
signed trustees viii oNef for sale and eeti 70
tho highest tiddsr for csth q, Tho front door Of
the couit house, % VII The west front enuance
TO the tity AMI tountY building. 10 SAT- Lake
CITY. sat lase County. tthn. on Noteml er
real estate hersinaftsf descrihsd o. 20 musl
thereof ~ Necessary o. Gay and discharge The
prihrirai sum mentioned IN and secured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

II inventions continue to multiply NJ
the present rate, tho day may speedily
come when man will have to ut with
folded arms while his work aud even
his pleasures are turned out for him by
nickel In tho slot dcyicoa Science has
lately given Us marvel IN the shape Of
card counting machine.
Two Of the most interesting automata
now working within tho limits Of tho
United Stntos are those used by the gov.
eminent for counting mud tying postal
cards into small bundles These ma.
chimes were made In Connecticut. and
the two arc capable o. counting 900, 900
cards In ten hours aud wrapping and
tying tho same In packages Of 20 each.
In this operation the paper ia pulled oil
drum by two long fingers. which
come up from below, aud another finger
dips In "a vat Of uucilagc aud applies u.
self TO the wrapping paper Ia exactly
tho right spot. Other parts Of the ma.
chine twino the paper around the pack
Of cards. and then thumb" presses
over tho spot where tho mucilago j..
aud the package Is thrown upon carry
belt reudy for delivery. -Argosy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
PROVO.
Pnovo, UTAH, No'.e 1898
fOurih District Court

y..,.rday Judge Hatch Transacted
the following businss, in the fo"''u
district court;
Danlel a. DunIclin W Ephraim D.
su,ton at ei, previously taken unuel
sdvlsoment; decision Of, NO cause 81
action. ,,..
In the matter OF the estate Of Chff-
tian Christensen; ofdsr approving ~
praisers
strawb.rfy Valley Ca,ile company
Va John 4. Chapman ct al; remitiilui
from supreme court confirming opin'
ion entsred aud decree ordered W
conformity with mandate.
salt Lake City ct OIL, W Joseph Col'
IIjr, ct al; Tsmittituf from supreme
court, reversing opinion entered Hnu
corrected decree ordered In accofuanee
with mandate.
Estate Of Evellne Brown deceasee'
letter. OF Naturalization granted y
Btsils Brown; notice 10 cfsulots
ordered published.
Estate u VIM. A Armstrong. deceaseui
pslitien a James Afm,iropg iof speel'
io rvrformsnce heard and taken undnf
Advissment.
In ths div3fce suit OF MARY btoeic
W L,onsrd steele; deiendsnt ciscj
appear November ~ and show cause
WY he shouia not be aiiud<ei gully
Of contemps Tor iailing TO oosy tue
order OF the court Ia the MISTER o.
paying nlimopy.
Estais Of Ana X. Thoma,, decsased !
hnai account appfoved anu otief o.
distribution made.
Prsvo city W Provo Bench Cana
Co.; tlms iur ruisfe- TO report extend
ed 70 Dscrmuef 2lsL
A. IA. Raleigh Va A. J. Stewart il.
st vi; sst tor Dec. 7lh.
Jans Memmog W. Ann Il. Monros,
set for Dec. SIN.
MsTgafet ROss vs. J. Hcongaft ct . I;
molten 10 qussh summon, pfeviousy
aken under sdviscmsni, sustaired.
Court adjourned uDtii Nov. gan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
County officers Elected.

In addition ~ the election returns
already given In tho NEWS from Ulah
county, the following county Officers
were elected, all Dem9cfst;
County CommlssiOnen--J. %. Bull
lock Of Pleasant Grove; J. \. Peefy "
Payton; w. n. VIM Of Lshi. The
spposipg candidates woftl .. w. R1sE
u Lrhi, J. 3. Richmond u Provo, aud
l.. X. Stewart VI Bouiamin. George
hAvefeamp OF Prove was elcc,v
county clvfi; his oprensnt was h. 3.
Mstlip, also OF Provo. George A..
Stars Of Spflngvillv wsa elected
sheriff. his opponsnt was ". X. Bter
ton VI Provo. IL. n. Thomas ~
spanish FORK was elected roeo rdef; his
opponent was Miss Roie Moore OF
Provo. Samuel A. KING VA. -lscieh
osuniy attorney over Thos. john,
both geutlsmen are Provo msn. J. J.
Mefoer Of American Fork was elected
ssstsssf over J. Il. Whitehead Jr. OF
springvilis. Mrs. Ellen Jsssman Of
Provo was elected treasurer over T.. o.
Bahr OF salem. Andrew Adamson oil
American Fork wss cltcled survt yoI
over Caleb Tanner OF Prove.
A. L.. Booth was elected Justice o
ths peace for Provo precinct an,
Wren WHITES constable. Thsir op
ponsnts were Charies De Molsy lo
iusiics and Ray Bsohman for con
stable.
In thu Fourth Judicial district. com
posed Of Ulab. Wasatch snu Ulntau
counties. w. N. Dnseuberfy. Demo
ofai, was elected judge; he fan agains
A. u. Hatch, Republican.
The returns are not all In from any
OF tho oountles, but all the aboys Oh
tsfs ere eleoteu by large nal otities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

American m other days unless taken 10
the Maplewcod. sundays, as regularly rs
that day comes, In the season, the ami.
NAL takes w his early march for tho
other house, remains oil day and 70.
turna Thisho has done for the past fow
seasons, md 20 regularly that the guests
at the Maplewood have become familiar
with him md his poculiaritics. Now
th,y arc nsking how the dog knows tho
difference between Sunday and other
days, US his visits arc made before tho
church bells begin to ring. boston
Herald.