davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15
PROVO.
Fourth District Court.

Yesterday morning the following
jurors were empaneled for the term:
Milton Smith, Salem; Henry Hine,
Benjamin; John Swenteu, j. J. Free
man, Peasant Grove; James A,
Lovelsss, VIM. Patien, Provo Bench;
y. Ii. Berg, Provo; Joseph s. Douglast,
Payson; JOhn +. Cromptou, American
FORK; Geo. A ustin, Andrew A. Peter.
sen, Lehi; Henry Elmer, Thistle; ii.
ID. Jeb, Goshen. IL. J. Yard anu II.
A. Deal OF SprlDgvil.e were excused.
1t was ordered that the clerk return
dies ia the case of ii, w. Hawley We
Carey Bros. & Co. to the clerk OF
Emery county.
Tsbitha Cough vs JulesVan A usdalG;
by agreement cause continued from
present setting Of oases.
Joseph Smith VS. the II. q. w. Ry.
ompanJ; by agreement sci for fret
day in next term.
u, +. Saunders VS. Preston Nutter ct
al; continued for the term ny agree
ment,
A jury was fem paneled to try tho
case OF Harriet Hunter ct al va the
Union Pacific Coal company. Plaii =
lifts, VINO are the heirs of Richard
Hunter, deceased, sued for $4,000
damages for the death OF RicharO
Hunter, resulting from Injuries re-
ceived In the Union Pacific Coal com.
pany's mine AT SoOfield where he was
employed in 1898. The Defendant cor
poratiUn in its answer sets up that 1t
has settled with the administrator,
Richard Hunter Jr., bur no evidence
OF this kind was introduced for the
reason that When the evidence for the
plaintiff was all iu, the defense moved
for nonsuit on the grounds that NJ
negligence ON the part OF the defendant
Corporation had been shown; the mo.
ton was granted and the jury was in
atructed 10 return verdict OF no
GAUGE OF action. II. G. Edwards ap-
reared for plaintiffs anu Farley l..
Williams for the defense.
y Fred Hltesman, Walter Hitesman
and Niels Otesen, the three Lehi
boys accused of stealing horses, were
called up for arrNignment. Thomas
John was appointed to defend and took
| iii today to plead.
Thomas Murphy, the young tran.
silent who assaulted Joseph Wood near
Eureka with pistol on Nov. %, while
suffering from the effects OF alcohol,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
five months In the State prison. He
was shot In the thigh by Sheriff Hem
rod OF Juab county at the time of
the assault, AMI is still lame from the
effects OF the wound.
j. ID. Jones has commenced suit
against ID. ID. Houiz to collect 81 ~
with interest at the rate OF Is per cent
per annum from March 6, 1894, anu
Tor $50 alleged to be due on rent, with
Interest at the rate o; per cent per
snnum from June l5, 1895. Jacob
Evans Is attorney for plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15

The worst asininity yet is found in
some OF the stuff that is going the
rounds of the Nebraska papers about
the beet sugar industry. 1t is based on
the superstition that the Nebraska sugar
factories have received in bounties and
from the sale OF sugar about $3.50 per
ton for every ton of beets they have
handled, and that as il costs them only
$I.5o per ton for manufacturing, they
have been clearing up slick profit OF
81 net on every ton OF beetsl This
would be highly interesting il true. The
only hole in the skinner is that it isn't
true.
II it could be demonstrated that after
paying s. per ton for beets, n factory
could net 81 per ton in profits, capital
would be tumbling over itself to rush
into such lucrative business and fac
tories could be had for the asking! As
a matter OF fact, If the immense capital
(s25o, 900 to $500, ooo) required to estab-
lish large beet sugar factory could be
certain OF dividing an average OF six or
eight per cent. per annum Tor the next
five years. after paying all expenses and
charging of a reasonable sum for de-
probation, it would be far more at
lractive TO investors than the possibili-
ties of large profits with the risk of no
profits at all.
1t is the uncertainty regarding sugar
prices, in view OF Europes increased
export bounties and. foreign competition,
that now makes capital timid. On top
of this encouragement comes opposi-
ton to the development OF the industry
from ignorant people in the very states
and localities that most need a home
market for new and profitable crop.
The trouble in this Nebraska case seems
to be that political and personal dis
putes are being mixed up with the dis
cussion of the legitimate sugar industry.
We don't care fig for anybody's politi-
cal aspirations, but we do want to see
our western farmers pocketing the
lions share OF the 100000. 900 now
sent abroad every year for imported
sugar.-orange Judd Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
A Few Suggestions In tho Interest #
Home Industry.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
As the old year was passing away my
mind reverted back TO the labors of a
few who, with their capital invested,
with their skill and energy are trying to
build up some OF the Industries OF our
mountain home.
1t may be urged by some that theirs is
a selfish proposition alter all, and we
don't need TO think men are going to
pay out their means without first fgur.
ing on returns OF a substantial character
to themselves. But kind reader do
think there are men who are doing this
very thing. All that is necessary is to
review the history Of Utah on that line,
and we have a thorough exemplihcation
Of it. Even now there is hardly home
institution paying anything like lair
dividend. Leave all that as it is, let us
see who are the direct benefactors OF
our country, and who of US are sustain
ing them.
/ make the proposition TO start with,
that there is from seven to ten million
dollars goes out from our State annually,
that could be kept in circulation at
home. That is keeping within the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15
Nntes.

Farley Olsen, a boy about 10 years
OF age, employed In the Provo Wooden
Mills met with serioue accident
Wednesday afternoon. He was trying
to arrange some betting the machin-
cry when his right arm was caught
between the betting and the wheel
and broken. He was also badly cut
and bruised about tho head and face.
The little fellow walked three blocks 10
Smoot & Co.'s drug store to have the
wounds on his head dressed by DR..
Allen, and when they arrived there
he made the remark that he thought
his arm was broken, which proved TO
be correct. He had his wounds dressed
without the use Of anaesth etlcs.
A delightful farewell social was
given In Southworth's ball WeJnes.
day evening, in honor OF MIR. and Mrs.
Sam Schwab who Will move to Baker
CITY, Oregon, next week.
Hon. ]. r. Murdock OF Charleston
passed through Provo yesterday morn
ing on his way home where he had
been called by the illness Of Mr,.
Murdoch.
Aaron Gay Of Lake Shore has ter
ueieu LIE isuatIOh aS yustlce VI the
peace, and recon- mende w. O. Beck
strom as his successor.
James @. Triptow, OF Sandy, aged
%, and Tresy Webb OF American
Fork, aged 10, have received mar
rage license.
The funeral of the late Sven Freed
will be held in the Flint NJ. Il. church
Saturday at l o'clock.
w. G. Sharp, oil the p. V. Coal com.
psny, w4s In the city yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15
Births, Marriage, and Dea rs in
Europe.

Classifying by countries the phe.
nomena OF births per thousand of popu.
lauon, we find ttat, on the whole, Rus
STA has the highest record, with about
80 births annually; Hungary comes
next, with IS, Saxony third with AZ.
after these Italy and Austria with IS,
Prussia with 81, Australia with IS,
England and Scotland with 50, while
lowest in the scale comes Ireland with
"a. 1t is a TACT, contrary to current
opinion, that in every country more
males are born than iemales-5II boys
to 4S9 girls being in England the nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15
LIST
OF
Delinquent Taxes for Tho Year 1895

Pursuant to Section III. OF Chapter CNNiN
OF tho session Laws OF 1896, and tue authority
JnO u. spencer, Collector OF salt Lake
County, hereby give public notice, That tho
following named persons are delinquent IN the
payment Of state, State school, County,
County school, special School, city and City
School taxes Tor tue year 1890 10 the amounts
set opposite their respective names. on the
properly mdicated reference beng hereby
made 10 the duplicate assessment rolls OF
hmd county, now IL my lawful custody, Tor tho
NemlZed amounts, which go to make ur the
whole amount Of delinquent taxes, hcTeinnitor
sot forth, and the same II hereby made apart
Of this notice JSO u. SPENCER.
County Collector for salt Lake Co, Utah,
Dated, January 18th, 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15

Aaron Gay Of Lake Shore has ter
dered his resignation as justice OF tn
peace, and recommends w. o. Beck
strom as his successor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15

Tom Murphy, the man arrested for
stealing blanket from the Equ table
Coop store, 10 now serv!ng aenIenoe
Of ten days Ia jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15

Sale OF seats for the Yaw concert at
the Tabernacle Monday night opened
at Day nes d CoalteI'A music store yes
terday morning. The advance book
ings, whiIo not heavy yet, are
very good, and big attendance 10
assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

There have seldom been such splen-
did effects, fascinating bsllets, and
novel speca tiles in any previous pro.
duc.ion brought here as will be found
In G. i. Jefferson, Kiaw & Erian gers
magnificent extravaganza, Palmer
Cox's Brownies, which will be wilt.
messed at the Salt Lake Theater for the
first time In this city on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights OF the
Ginning week, with Saturday NATL
nee.
From the rise OF the curtain till it's
fall on the gorgeous transformation,
Dawn in Browneland, the spectacle
will be constant succession o! sur
prises. A thrilling storm and ship
wreck at SEQ, an earthquake and q
volcano, and the instant destruction Of
mighty palace will be marvelously
presented. Twelve scenes In all, COM
prising IL hanging pieceB, will be
shown, and, in order to ha die ali the
massive sceuefy, properties, mechani-
cal and electrical effects, a stage force
OF 30 men will be required for this pro-
duction. The Brownies Will be pre-.
scented here exactly as Ii ran for $50
nights In New York, with the senea.
tional flying ballet that Is danced In
mid.sir, and the troupe OF beautiful
Oriental dancing girls, the wonderful
Borani family Of acrobats, the German
band, the phenomenal musical eccen.
triques, Newhonse and W. g, and all
the other remarkable features OF the
metropolitan production. Over 100
people will be in the cast and the COM
psny viii be- the same that appeared
in New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-30
The True Remedy.

w. NJ Repine, editor Tiskilwa, Ill,
"Chief. y Gays: I'VE won't keep house
without Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption Coughs, and Colds. Elk
perimented with many others but never
got the true remedy until we used DIR.
Kings New Discovery. No other RENE
dy can take its place in our home, as in
it we haye 3 certain and sure cure for
Coughs, Colds. Whooping Cough. ere,
1t is idle to experiment with other RENE
dies. even if they are urged on you as
just as good as DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. They are not as good, because
this remedy has record of cures and
besides is uaranteed. 1t never fails to
satisfy. Trial bottles free at l.. G. Mat
thaei's drug store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-30
THE NATURAL WAY
To Cure inflammation

Inflammation Is the sustaining ele-
ment of the great majority of cur ply.
sicai ills; allay this Inflammation. and
the pain ceases. the flesh. muscles and
tendons resume their normal condition
and the violence of the attack is at an
end.
It follows, then, that the first step in
a successful assault upon disease is to
destroy any existing inflammation. and
with it the pain. This accomplished
the patient is at ease.
This is the natural mode of proceed.
ure, and kindly Nature has furnished
the means to that end in certain roots,
barks and herbs, which. in their due
proportion, are constituent parts OF
Lightning Hot Drops. the greatest pain
panacea ever known to medical science.
Freely applied to cut, bruise, burn,
scald. or fiesh-wound of any nature.
Lightning Hot Drops will absolutely
kill the pain. prevent all Inflammation
and quickly heal the lacerated flesh
AS an instance. what is more painful
or distressing than a mashed finger
with the nail torn loose? In such case
lightning, Hot Drops gives complete
and immediate ease from pain. IL will
smart and burn for few minutes when
first applied to fresh cuts. cores, etc,
but few applications will take all the
soreness ont and heal the cut or sore
The 80 cent size contains 81 times az
mach as the 25c size. Lightning Hot
Drops is prepared by Herb Medicine
Co, Springfield. o.. and no honest
druggist will offer you anything else
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-30
SALE
OF A
VALUABLE FARM

By virtue Of the authority vested In
me by certain power of attorney, from
the heirs of Joseph X. Turner, deceased,
made on the 9th day of December, 1896,
and recorded In the office Of the Clerk
of the County Court of Berkeley county,
w. Va, in Deed Book, No. "a, page 1874,
| will offer at public sale, at the front
door Of the court house, Martinsburg,
w. Va, at 1880 o'clock, p. M, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1897,
the following valuable real estate located
In Back Creek Valley, in Hedgesville
district, Berkeley county, w. Va, about
2 miles west OF Hedgesyille, ON the
Shanghai grade, viz:
Beginning at large white oak near
a parcel of stone, corner TO Robert v.
Snodgrass heirs: thence with their line
s. 21o 30< w. 235 poles to pile of stones
and white oak stump, and a sassafras,
where white oak formerly stood in the
original line and corner to t. G. Harper;
thence with his line $. $50 30/ Il. ia
poles to three white oaks, grown from
one root, and pin oak, comes TO two
surveys and this course continued IL
poles TO a white oak, on the South side
of a. drain; thence N. 62o 30/ +. 81 poles
to black oak and white oak, little
TO the South side of the top OF ridge;
and corner to r. G. Harper and X. v,
Snodgrass; thence with lines of the lat
ter, N. 4So w. II poles to where Span
ish oak formerly stood, on the West side
of the road; thence N. 42o r. IL poles,
crossing said road to a small white oak;
thence N. 90 81 w 80 poles to a pine on
the top of ridge; thence N. 30 T.. 30
poles, crossing the aforesaid road to the
place of gum at the foot of bill and
corner to John Zorn's heirs; thence with
their line N go w. 1Spoles to two black
Ouks, corner to two surveys; thence N.
90 30< Il SO poles and IL links to pine;
thence finally NJ $50 30< w. 116 poles to
the beginning, containing 2l9 A. X.
and Is poles, be the same more or less,
being the same land conveyed to.Joseph
K. Turner, by Hamilton Stnckey and
wife, excepting therefrom about 4 acres
sold to Vim. Wigle, March 5, 1893. hv
deed, recorded in said Clerks office, in
deed book No so. page 236.
Land improved by 2-story dwelling,
barn, clubhouse, fruit, etc. Never failing
spring, and timber sufficient for use Of
farm.
TERMS OF SALE.
One. third cash on day OF sale, balance
in one and two years, secured by notes
of the purchaser, with interest from
date, and title to remain in grantor until
AlI Of purchase money has been paid
r. G. HENSHAW.
Attorney for the heirs Of J.. X Turner
deceased. l.. ). Howard,
Jan. 9, 1897 It'd. Aucti0neer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-30
WHEN HAVE THE.

When l have times so many things I'll do
To make life happier and more fair
For those whose lives are crowded now
with care,
III help to lift them from their low des-
pair.
When have time.
When have time, the friend l love so
well
Shall know no more these weary, toiling
days:
I'll lead her feet in pleasant paths always,
And cheer her heart with words of
sweetest praise,
When | have time.
When you have timel The friend you
hold so dear
May be beyond the reach of all your
sweet inten
May meyer know that you so kindly
meant
To fill her heart with sweet content
When you have time.
Now is the timel All, friend no longer
wait
To scatter loving smiles and words OF
cheer
To those around whose lives are now so
dear,
They may not meet you in the coming
year.,
Now is the time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-30
:: & >

Stock taking ends with JAM
uary account to be taken OF
everything in the store-money
is easier to count than goods
we've adopted such low price
measures as will clear all the
surplus stocks-convert them
INTO cash quick we're willing
to take a loss on choice goods to
do this-we won't carry over any
surplus stocks-t they've got to
go-write now, soon as you read
this, for samples and see if the
way they're going doesn' t inter
est you and your pocketbook
more than anything has for a
long time.
so inch Mixed Suitings all
wool that were half a dollar,
26c.
40 inch all wool Diamond
Checks, 25c.
40 inch all wool Bourette Suit
ings, 25c.
33inch all wool neat mixtures,
zoe.
Lot of all wool Suiting Mix
lures, AZ to 50 inches wide, that
were 75c. $1.0O, $1.25-a all at soc.
All Wool Black Goods at 25c,
35c, soc, 75c, all greatly re-
duced.
Nice Bright Plaids, 15c, 25c.
35c, SOC, 75c. for waists or chill
dren's dresses there never has
been such a chance to get like
values for the money.
All the surplus stocks in the
store at mark down prices
write and tell us what you're in
terested in and Wen send sam
Piles that will show you we mean
business.
Get samples of the new 1897
wash goods.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-30

The Atlanta Constitution says;
Thirty years ago, when the curtain
fell on the war between the States.
the Georgia negro's home was a
stranger to the textbooks. The pro.
perty which he owned amounted to a
mere song. Thirty years ago, when
the center Of Atlanta was heap Of
white ashes and back bricks, the
negroes Of the county did not own a
trifie. Today the negroes Of Georgia
pay taxes on property to the tune Of
$4,000, 900. Today the negroes Of At
lanta pay taxes to the State on pro
perty footing up the round sum Of
Sooo,4ao
THAT is to say, about one. fifteenth
of the taxable property Of the colored
people turned into the State is turned
in from the city ofAtlanta. The bulk
of this property, Of course, is in At
lanta real estate, which demonstrates
shrewdness of investment, but the
value of the household property paid
on is S54.2I5 and they give in live
stock to the amount Of Ss.6a2. Out
side the city of Atlanta. within the
limits of Fulton county, the negroes
own I,22I acres of land. which is
worth the splendid figure of STA,
r2r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-30
cATARRH THREE YEARS.
A Cure is Found At Last in DIR.
tiartman's Free Treatment.

1t reads like a novel. Every word
of it, however, is prosaic history and
exact truth. A young man has before
him brilliant career. Chronic Ca
tarrh has fastened itself upon him
He tried many remedies in vain. At
college a room mate persuaded him
to try Pe-ru-na. Pe-ru-ua cures him
in a short time, and he goes on his
way rejoicing. Without the Pe-ru-na
the success in life would be impossi-
BILE. Chronic Catarrh has blasted
many a career. 1t would have blast
ed this young man 5 career if it had
not been for the kind suggestion Of a
friend. Read what A. f. Stern,
Marine City, Mich, says
II was troubled with catarrh for
three years and tried almost every
catarrh medicine heard of. l went
down to Delaware, o., to attend col
lege, where / got one of your alma
macs, and saw another remedy for ca
tarrh. was almost discouraged with
trying all kinds of medicine, but my
room mate told me that your medi-
cine was all right, and so tried it.
After taking seven bottles according
to directions, was cured and felt like
new man. / recommend it to all
who are suffering with this dreadful
disease. 1t is the best medicine for
catarrh. owe my health to you.
All catarrh sufferers will be inter
ested in book written by DR.. Hart
man. 1t is an instructively illustrat-
ed Ga page book, and treats of catarrh
in all its stages and locations. 1t will
be sent free for short time by The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio.
The Senate had a busy session
yesterday. Mr.. Turpie, of Indiana,
closed his speech on the Cuban resolu-
lions. The Wolcott bill for an inter
national monetary conference was
considered for the first time. Mr..
White Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Daniel
urged that the conference would be
futile, and was not intended as seri.
GUS movement toward bimetallism
The Nicaragua canal debate was re
sumed. Mr.. Daniel speaking against
the measure. Mr.. Morgan offered an
amendment designed to meet the
objections presented by Minister
Rodriguez.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-30
Ex-oUEEN AND PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Cleveland Receives a Visit From
LiIiuOkaIani

L1lIu0katdnl
President Cleveland received visit
Monday afternoon at the White House
from ex-Queen Liliuokalani. The re-
ception was arranged earlier in the
day. Mr.. Palmer, accompanied by
Joseph Heleluhe, the secretary and
agent of her Majesty, Liliuokalani, as
his card states, called to see Private
Secretary Thurber and presented a
note from the ex-Queen, directed to
the President, requesting the privi-
lege of making an unofficial and in
formal visit The President assented
and named 3 o clock as the most con-
venient hour.
Accordingly, at the hour named, a
carriage drove mp to the White House
and from it alighted the ex-Queen,
Mr.. Palmer, Joseph Heleluhe and
Miss Kia Nahaolena. the latter being
lady companion to her Majesty, Lii
iuokalani. The ex-Queen was assist
ed from her carriage to the doorway
by Mr. Palmer, but at that point her
attendants dropped in the rear, and
she led the way alone across the lob
by and through the doors, which were
thrown open by the ushers, to the
Blue Room, where the President soon
joined her.
The President greeted the ex- Queen
in the most kindly fashion, express
ing pleasure at her call and stating
that he should have felt disappointed
had she RETAINED from ma king him a
visit while she was in Washington.
He caused her to be seated, and while
the others stood in the background,
the President and Liliuokalani chat
ted with evident interest on both
sides for twenty minutes.
The ex-Queen asked for Mrs. Gleve-
land and the President responded that
she would be glad to see his visitor,
but messenger sent to Mrs. Cleve-
land to summon her to the Blue Room
returned with the news that Mis-.
Cleveland had gone out walking.
In all of the talk there was no ref
erence to politics, save briefexpress-
ion of thanks by Liliuokalani in be-
half of the Hawaiian race for his ac-
ton in withdrawing the annexation
treaty, which was pending before the
Senate when the President assumed
his office four years ago. Not word
was said about restoration, neither
past, present or future.
The ex-Queen referred in feeling
terms to the death of Mr.. Willis, and
the President responded by an eulogy
upon the late minister, whom he de-
nominated as man of sterling hon
esty, never afraid to do his full duty.
With little futher talk of this kind.
the interview terminated, and Liliuo-
Fkalani returned to her hotel with her
attendants and Mr.. Palmer, greatly
pleased at her reception.