davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
verdict Tor D.fsudan,.

CAMu unGE, Mae, Feb. 2G.-Tho
Jury h. tnv famous Bartlett. Bigelow
breach Of promise case today returned
verdict for the dolvndaut. a pre-
vious trial resulted Ia similar verdict
Mrs. Marie Bartlett, plaiutn, brought
suit TO recover S20O,OO0 from the estate
Of the lats Prof. Henry J. Bigclow OF
Harvard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
The Legislative Special.

Tho Union Pacific announced this
afternoon that their special train
which Is to carry ths State Legislators
TO Logan on Saturday next for the
purpose OF visiting the Agricultural
College viii leave salt Lake At s:i5 a.
IN. instead OF 7;i5 % heretofore agreed
upon. The train viii reach Lofan at
1880 aud will arrive At this city, re-
turning, about y O'Clock q. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
rmE NICARAGUA REVOLUTION.
AUS. warship Asked for BY Minister
MnLar.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-rhe state
department has teen advised by
United states Minister Baker, VI tue
threatened revolution In Nicaragua
and the minister sls1 asked ~ have n
United States wRrship stationed NJ
COTlnto. The Quilted Ststes steamer
Abort sailed tom San jose, Guatemala
yesterday for Acapulco, Mexico. She
should gtscn Acapulco, however, with
IN a few days and viii 7, criye otdefs Ia
90 " Cuuut1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26

NEW York, Feb. GA dispatch 10
the World from Chrsois say; Minister
NJ the Interior Castillo read President
Ctespo's message to the Houso aud
Senate In iOiut session. There was
Gully a brief reference TO the Guiana
matter. No plan OF action was outlinsi,
aud the message contained nothing
concerning n direct understanding or
the renewal Of diplomatic relations
with England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 2B.-The
WainvT- tOmpKlbs contest ease was
reported 10 the general assembly today.
10 rompKins IL unsenie1, Huntor's
election IL assured. There ~ much tx
cltemsnt. Threats 10 Keep the Rspub-
lioans from taxing their seals by force
are made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
cat nis throat.

NEW York, Feb. g7.-G6orge Wat
son, VI, years Old, a wtaithy retired
clolhiug merchant u Newark, n. j.,
who hsr lived with his wife anu sou
since last October VI the Gilsry HOUSE,
committed suicide there today by cul.
ting his tnro,L No reason Tor the act II
kuONu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26

10 the Ballington BoD,hs, alter due con
sidefation, detefmiHu to Load ano her
movement, & not only New YORK
where they arc held especially dear,
viii follow, but believe the northwest
division will 60 with them In great
numbefsv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
ArlIoIss OF Incorporation.

Tho Virglnius Gold Mining com.
pany filed articles OF Incorporation to.
day with tho county clerk with a CAPT.
lal stock OF 100000. The inooTporA-
tors are: A. h. Wey, ID. 4. Taggart. II.
w. Center, A, n, Moon, and A. l..
Slmondi. A. n. Wey Is president, y.
3. Iaggatt Vice president, a. T, Moon
treasurer ana II. w. Center secretary,
The company owns the Virginia. anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
Iook Her LIZ. and his own.

CHICAGO, Felt. 26.-In a NJ VI rage
Jacob Dlttzel. 0S years old, shot MS
daughter, Mite. Henry Obnor, anu then
himseli. intilcting fatal wounds. He
was once IN prosperous circumstances,
but OF late dependent upon his children
for support, and their frequent COM
plants, It Ia said, were the cause Of the
crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26

BRussELs, Feb. gG.-M. T.. DE SINE,
de Mayer, minister Of nnauce, has
been appointed premier, IA succession
TO NJ. J. De Burlet, VINO rrsigt cd the
presidency Of the council Of ministers
yesler1ny. NJ. DE BlrloI has gone TO
Lisbon as minister L. Portugal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
nEnYIaNEs AaaREssIvE.
Amt TO Advance Against tho Italians
aud JOiu aeneIik.

lew YoRK, Feb. 26.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Rome say,;
The Journal Don MaTElo, the organ
OF SIgulr Crlspi, states that the Der
yisnrr nro ABOUT TO repeat the Invasion
~ Etytheca OF ls40. advancing against
Karan. AuinRri, 2odsfaiasais. ma~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
INsTnUoTED FoH MCKINLEY.
Alabama Declares for ,ho Ex. Goysrno
of Onto.

BmMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 28.-Seven-
teen counties out OF twenty heard
from throughout Alabama havs In
stTuoied for Mckinley.
A MCKINLEY ENDLESS CHAIN.
CHICAGO, Feb. GA special from
Mnssillou, Ohig, sayf;
There " u movement on foot here 10
Induce every Intelligent person In
stark county 10 write NJ least i've
letters TO that plumber Of friends In
outside states ufgiug than 20 10 to the
primaries aud WORK for Mckinley uelc-
gates. Its Teckoned that 10000 people
should send hundred thousand
letters within ten days, aud ms each
correspondent willRsk his other friend
TO " Tite similar letters 10 other friends
the scheme will be seen 10 be another
Manifestation OF the endless chain
idea.
COUNTING THE VOTES BEFORE HAND.
CHICAGO, Feb. GA special 10 the
Inter. Ocean (Rsp.) from WAshiD gton,
ID. O., says:
Tue friends OF political candidates
continue 10 speculate and count the
delegates that have rot been elected.
The friends OF Governor Mckinley
claim that he will nave 4i3 votes on
the first ballot, or within "a votes Of
enough 20 nominate. Their claims
embody most OF the delegates from the
south, 20 from Illinois. "a from
Indiana, 20 from Wisconsin, 10 from
NebfAsks, 10 from kans's, 10 from
California, II from West Virginia, ID
from Kentucky aud most Of the votes
from tho TOR western states,
The friends OF other candidates dc
not admit any such strength for Nc.
Kinley as his friends claim. The
Plttsburg dispatch estimates that Me
Kinley will have 1886 voles, Reed 2lb,
Morton o., Allison 50, Quay 70,
Cullom IS, Bradley 80, Davis ~, aud
scattering Is.
These figures nearly Ggres with
Senator q Iay'a estimate. The senator
says: "lhese ilguTes do not altogether
agree with my own but 10 not regard
them as very far astray. have
thought for some time that Mr.. Bic.
Kinley's strength on this hrst bnllOl
will be- about 300. OF course II 10 im-
possible to make any accurate hgurei
Ia advance OF the election Of the dele
gates. But do not think that estimate
Is much out OF the way, providing
delegates were elected now AID the
convention held at once"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
The Mammoth Company's Meeting.

The Mammoth Company's Meeting.
The stockholders OF tho Mammoth
Mining company held their aRuusl
meeting yesterday afternoon Ia the
law offices OF Benz OF, Marshall and
Bradley, Shares to the number OF
$780, 2I wero represented and the fol.
lowing officers for the ensuing year
were elected; William Mcintyre,
president; J. A. Cunningham, vice
president; II. 5, Young, treasurer and
J. Fred Corker, secretary. The three
former, together with Samuel Me-
lntyfe, T., 7. FRrnsworth, w. w.
Ritter ana j. II. Little from the board
OF directors. The annual report which
was presented showed the earnings Of
the mine fot the year 1895 to have been
sos, 1000, aud with tue company out OF
uebt, aud the mine In excellent con-
dition the prospects for 1895 are very
flattering. William McIutyre and ].
A. Cunningham, who acted during
1895, as the executive committee, we're
allowed 800 per month each for their
services IN that capacity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26

that the measure involved the principle
that tenants evioted for non.psyment
q rent receive large grants Of money.
The second rencing Of the evicted
tenants I'LL was rejected by a vote Of
"a 10 Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
Tho Ago ct Consent.

CoLuMBus, Ohio. Fob. 20. - The
house psssel yesterday the Avery bill
fi&iug the age Of consent from IL 10 10
years and it's now law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26

Three thousand shares OF Little
PitlsbuTg Atst, 1000 at 20 and 100 at 4
cents; 100 Morgan Park City at IS
cents. Total shares sold, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26

BBMGSdHANl, Ala, Feb. 28.-Seven-
teen counties out OF twenty heard
from throughout Alabama hsvs In
strucied for Mckinley.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-11-19
90 zgsz,:s;! sss,

Opie Reads new story, "My Young
Master" is announced for immediate
publication.
Henry D. Lloyd, of Chicago, Is to be
the United States correspondent of the
new London magazine called the Pro
gressive Review, to be edited by ]. A
Hobson and William Clarke.
The Scribners' collected edition Of
Kipling is to be sold only by subscrip-
ton. Limited editions on Japan paper.
both of Kipling's and Of Barrie's works,
will appeal to wealthy book lovers.
If we may trust the unanimous YER
dict of the London reviewers, Mrs. Man.
nington Caffyn's Qota's) new novel, "a
Quaker Grandmother" is a delightful
surprise of genuine cleverness, with no
trace of the yellow Aster'' in 1t.
The camera Is assuming large place
in the field Of modern illustration. Cliff
ton Johnson has taken his camera to
Thrums and produced the seventy
charming illustrations that distinguish
a new edition Of Barrie's "a Window
in Thrums."
Richard LIE Gallienne promises book
entitled 1.-THE Quest of the Golden Girl"
Gabriel Setoun is putting forth col
lection called 1.-THE Child World" Vol
umes of poems are about due from A.
G. Benson and John Davidson.
1.-THE Political Situation" is the title
Of the book on Africa and the Jane
son raid that has just appeared in Lon
don from the pens of Olive Schreiner
and her husband, G. s. Cronwright
Schreiner. 1t is said to be an unusual
ly able and dignified indictment Of Cecil
Rhodes and his monopolistic company.
James Lane Aliens forthcoming nov
ell, "The Choir Invisible" is by far his
most pretentious work in scope, length
and general construction. The plot is
laid in the pioneer Kentucky days when
the fiery OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES began
their epoch-making movement across
the Alleghenies. Under Mr.. Aliens
exquisite literary workmanship this
new material cannot fail to be produc-
tive of novel of supreme interest.
Marie Corelli Is preparing to run
amuck again-this time against society.
She will do it in story for the new
London magazine about to be started
under the name Of the Lady's Realm.
By the way, Miss Corellrs last novel,
"The Murder Of Delicia," has already
exhausted Its first edition of $4,000
copies, and new edition of 10000 cop
les is in preparation. Though she de-
spises the bicycle she is certainly both
a record-breaker and scorcher.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-11-19
TUFTS.lYONS WON 1T.
Final Game of the Amatuer Baseball
Tournament.

Tournament.
San Francisco, Nov. 10. - Nine
husky young men from the South
played ball in the presence of $4,000
people today and won the amateur
championship of the Pacific coast 1t
was the final game of the tournament
which has been in progress all sum-
mer, and today, the Los Angeles Tufts.
Lyons and the Nevada Stars met to de-
eide which should carry off the pen.
nant. The Los Angeles boys won the
game by the lop-sided score of ID to 8.
and several hundred "rooters" from
the southern part of the state became
delirious with joy. The youngsters
from the Ssgebrush state played good
ball for few innings, but they were
plainly not in the same class with the
California boys They became badly
ratified, and the style of ball put up by
them was very bad. The winners will
get the school boys trophy given by
the Examiner. Much interest was
taken on the coast in the series of
games, which was participated in by
mines from Oregon, Washington,
Nevada and California.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-11-19
NO BAD POSTAGE STAMPS
Find 1t Unpr'htanie
to Iroub'e Postal Authorities.

Find It Improbable
to Iroub'e Postal Authorities
Counterfeiters do not find 1t profita-
bly, to ply their vocation in the posfai
service. According to an official or the
Postoffice Department. who has Deeh
in the service for over twenty years.
there has been no c0unterIeltins VI
stamps during that period.
A few years ago the Postmaster Gen
eral ordered a reprint of an oDsoiete
desigr of a five-cent stamped envelope.
It was a mistake on the part OF the de-
partment, and as soon as 1t was uis-
covered all Of these envelopes. ABOUT
10 600 in number. were called In. A
stamp collector in New York In some
way learned that these envelopes were
soon to be called in, so he Dought
1000 of. them before the postmaster
had time to send them back to the de-
partment. After all the others had been
called in he had a monopoly OF the
issue. and he was selling them freely
at SIS each to stamp cranks." He pald
but five cents apiece for them. hence
his profit was enormous.
There Is another incident where
stamp collector learned that there
would be short issue of certain de-
nomination put in circulation, so ne
went to the contractor and purchased
$4,000 worth of the new issue. He at
tempted to sell them at greatly ad-
vanced prices, and complaint was made
to the department. An investigation
was ordered, and the result was an I'M
limited number was ordered to be
printed. and the man who had invested
in $4,000 worth was so badly stuck
that he appealed to the department to
redeem those he had not sold.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-11-19

New York, Nov. 1.-THE banks
are contemplating the resumption of
specie payments which they suspended
in February, 1892, by refusing to sup
ply gold for export and for payment of
government dues. That action threw
the burden of supplying gold upon the
treasury, and eventually forced the is.
sue Of bonds by the government, which
aroused so much complaint. Since the
election the metal has been coming into
the banks in such food that they see
their way clear to what can be termed
a resumption of specie payments. By
this action of the banks gold will be
put into circulation. and no occasion
whatever will exist for boarding it.
They will also resume the task of sup.
plying gold for export and thus relieve
the treasury of great strain.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-11-19
"GREAr PERSONAL EVENTS"

A series of articles of unique interest
has been undertaken by the Ladies
Home Journal. 1t is to be called
"Great Personal Events" and Will
sketch the most wonderful scenes 4
nouuluar enthusiasm and thrilling hls-
toric interest which have occurred IN
America during the past fifty years.
Each one will be graphically detailed
by an eyewitness, while leading artists
have been employed to portray the
events in pictures made from old lllui'
trative material. The series has just
been started in the current number OF
the magazine. Hon. A Oakley Hall, e1-
mayor of New York city. sketching e 9
scene "When Jenny Lind Sang
Castle Garden" which still stands 8
the greatest single concert in the annals
of American music. Mrs. henry
Ward Beecher in the following issue
will tell of a remarkable scene in which
her husband was the central figure:
"When Mr.. Beecher Sold Slaves in
Plymouth Pulpit. +" Then Stephen Fiske
will portray the furore and excitement
"When the Prince Of Wales Was in
America" Parke Goodwin will follow
this in a succeeding number with an
account of the unparalleled excitement
in New York "Wben Louis Kossuth
Rode Up Broadway" Hon. John
Russell Young will sketch "When
Grant Went Around the World" Mr.
Young being of General Grants party
The great scene in the senate chamber
when Henry Clay Said Farewell to
the Senate will follow. Lincoln will
figure twice in the series: First, in
description of "When Lincoln was
First Inaugurated. and, next, "When
Lincoln was Buried" The stirring
story of the discovery of gold by John
w. Mackay will be revived in when
Mackay Struck the Great Bonanza." "
The series will extend through all the
numbers of The Ladies' Home Journal
during 1897.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-11-19
A HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.
Another American Citizen Maltre ated
by Weyler's Soldiers.

Another American Citizen Maltreated
by weyler's Soldiers.
Key West, Fla, Nov. 11.-Advices
received from Havana last night per
steamer Olivette give details of an out
rage on an American citizen and the
butohery of nineteen non-com Blatant
Cubans, including four women. by
Spanish soldiers. The massacre oc-
Cured last Thursday near the town of
San Francisco de las Layas, Havana
province.
A detachment Of Spanish soldiers
surprised six insurgents, who, how
ever, made their escape, which angered
the Spanish and they began to raid the
houses in the neighborhood, alleging
that the inhabitants were in sympathy
with the rebels. They went to the
sugar estae of Frederick L. Crayoroft,
who came here from Indiana about
three years ago. Some of the soldiers
entered the house, and two of them
seized Mrs. Craycroft and assaulted
her. The husband in desperation
rushed to his wife's aid, but was struck
down by sword in the hands of an
officer. Two terrible gashes were
made in his neck and his right arm
was nearly severed. The Spaniards
looted the house, took $3.50 in cash and
then raided other houses on the estate.
They burned eight buildings and shot
nineteen inmates, four of whom were
women.
Craycroft, when he had recovered
sufficiently, wrote to Vice-Consul
Springer at Havana. 1t is understood
that the vice consul cabled an account
of the outrage to Secretary Olney.
The Spanish authorities are greatly
disturbed in Havana because several
thousand insurgents from Gomez
army have entered Matanzas province.
So serious does Weyler consider the
situation that he has withdrawn 6, 900
troops from Pinar del Rio and des.
patched them into Matanzas to stay
the advance.
During the seige and subsequent cap
ture of Guayamara City by the insur-
gents, the Spaniards lost $50 killed and
wounded. Three hundred and seventy
Spaniadrs surrendered to Garcia, COM
handing the besieging force. Garcia
sent word to General Castelanos that
they would be exchanged for Cubans
held by the Spaniards.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-11-19
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Downing, Hopkins & Co.'s Review OF
Trade.

Trade.
Portland, Or, Nov. 11.-Wheat has
reached a very high point since our last
letter, which was only natural and TO
be expected after so rapid decilne'
and the situation grows stronger daily
and all the best authorities in the grain
trade throughout the world predict con-
tinued enhancement in values OF farm
products and say America holds the key
to the situation. Exports are enormous
and ocean freight room cannot be Sc
cured at any price. Tramp steamers
from all corners of the world have been
Vtracted to our shores. On the Great
Lakes there is blockade of grain-laden
vessels at several ports, and trunk
line railroads as we'll as those through
out the Northwest, are unable to supply
half of the demand for cars. There Is
every prospect of another advance tnat
will carry prices far beyond anything
we have yet seen, and we hope our
friends will take advantage OF the
breaks to buy wheat and make some
money.
The supply and demand exhibit Of
the world argues as strongly as ever
for higher range OF values, but these
conditions neither warrant blind en-
thusiasm nor license riotous specula-
ton. Pyramid builders will deal
gently with wheat, if they are wise;
for, just as Egypt owns and repents the
monumental folly of her ancients, so
must the prodigious builders of these
times put on sackcloth and ashes If
they insist upon ignoring the law OF
commercial prudence. The immense
surplus of wheat that for several years
past menaced values, and aided specu-
lators in raiding the markets, has
vanished Wheat is once more worth
what the acutal buyer will pay for it.
We need not expect that importers
will buy years supplies within the
space of a week or two. Even though
every bushel that can be brought for
ward from the field of production may
find a ready market before we harvest
another crop, it does not follow that
such demand will be thrust upon us
wholesale as it were.
These being facts it we're we'll to
proceed cautiously. Violent specula.
tive fluries must be short lived and
should not be allowed to control the
movements of the millers and owners
of grain.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-11-19
Bottled Up!

Whether in the form of pill powde,
or liquid, the doctors prescription for
blood diseases is always the same
mercury or potash. These drugs bottle
up the poison and dry it up in the
system, but they also dry up the marrow
in the bones at the same time.
The suppleness and elasticity of the
Joints give way to stiffness, the rack
ing pains of rheumatism. The form
gradually bends, the bones ache, while
decrepitude and helplessness prema-
turely take possession of the body, and
it is but short step to a pair OF
clutches. Then comes falling of
the hair and decay of the bones,-a con.
ditiOn truly horrible.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-11-19
Alas. sTia True

Things amt right In this world !"
said Perry Palette, bitterly.
Whats eatin' you now?" asked Way-
worn Watson.
II was thinkin' of money. A mug
don't amount to nothin' without it; and
when he don't amount to nothin' he
can't git it. No show for pore man at
ALL"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-11-19
Harrisburg Mills start I'm.

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 1.-THE
Chesapeake nail works resumed this
morning with 800 men. after an idle
ness of three months. The Lochiel
rolling mills pudding plant and the
plate mill at the Paxton rolling mills
also resumed, IS did the Dauphin
bridge works. This plant has been
closed for some time.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-11-19
Globe Theater in st. Louis Burned.

Globe Theater In st. Louis Burned.
St. Louis, Nov. 9.-The Globe thea
ter, between Walnut and Elm streets,
on Seventh. was destroyed by fire at 8
o'clock this morning. When the flames
were discovered back of the stage at
$3.50 O'Clock 40 persons, men and
women, were in the building. The
fire spread rapidly, but all the occu-
pants escaped, though with difficulty.
William Gray, the stage manager.
jumped from the third story window,
and sustained fatal injuries. The
Garner hotel caught fire in the rear
and was damaged considerably. The
loss on the theater building ID S15, 900.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-11-19
Harvester Works Employ Moro Men

Milwaukee, Nov. 9-The settlement
OF the presidential election is having a
cheerful effect on industrial circles in
this city. The Milwaukee harvester
works was the first institution to start
the ball on the road to prosperity by
employing 800 additional men. Two
hundred more will be added within a
month.
Railway officials report a great rush
for mileage books by the travelling
agents.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-11-19
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

By local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed
ing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever );
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars; free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
HALLS Family Pills are the best.