davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-31
WIFE SEEKS A DIVORCE.
Mrs. Mary Notified Alleged Cruel
Treatment and Desertion.

Suit for divorce was yesterday instituted
by Mary B. Notified against Charles Mot
field, upon the ground of i'll treatment and
deserticn. She states III her bill Of COM
plaint that they Were married January 8,
1893, and that almost Immediately after
the marriage wa soleniniZed the defendant
began To treat her with the utmost cruelty.
assaulting her from time to time without
cause or provocation. That the assaults in
almost every instance took place when
they were alone, SO that there was no one
who could testify to them. That Mr.. Mot
field often threw the plaintiff on the floor
or bed and choked her without any inti
nation tnat she was in danger of violence.
That he has many times attempted to
carry out his threats against the plaintiffs
life by assaulting her with razor, from
which assaults she escaped with her life
only after superhrman efforts and the iu-
terpositiOn of kind providence.
in Febru uary, 1895, she alleges, his i'll
treatment became so intolerable that she
threatened to expose the conduct Of her
husband, whereupon he ran away from the
house, taking with him all the household
furniture and leaving nothing to the defend
ant but a few dresses. She urther states
that she has no means OF support, while
the defendant has a lucrative grocery busi-
ness at the corner Of Four-and- half and
f streets southwest.
She therefore asks for decree Of di-
vorce, and, further, that the defend ant
be directed to pay her 100 for counsel
fees and 1901 per month during the pendency
of the suit.
The times., 1897-08-31
AGAINST CHINESE PERJURY
Additional Instructions Issued Un-
der the Exclusion Act.
Secretary Gage and Attorney Gem
Relating TO the Ports of Entry.

Secretary Gage has sent 10 the collectors
and other officials In the customs depart
.ueut of the Treasury instructions which
read substantially as follows:
In order mere effectively u prevent the
irregular admission 10 this country OF CHI
nese claiming to be Of American o1rth
through testimony believed 70 he fraudu-
lent, it las bcen decided to allow such per-
sons, upon theiI admission at the port OF
eirst arrival. TO proceed u their destina-
tiou, where they may be arrested and more
vigorously prosecuted than appears TO be az
present practicable. s-E=s
Until otherwise ordered. all Chinese
found in this country who are unable to pro-
Guce the certificates OF registration pre-
scribed 10y law for laborers, OF evidences
of their status as bond fide merchants en-
gagged in business in this country, or labor
ers in transit TO other countries, should be
arrested hy inspectors appointed to enforce
Il provisions of the Chinese exclusion laws
ana deHvered 10 the proper legal authorities
for the determination OF the question OF
the right Of such persons q remain in the
Attorney General McRenna has issued
instructions to Unjtpd States attorneys and
united states lnaIsiltiIs 20 cooperate WIN
collectors and other Officers OF the Gus
toms i'll carrying out the foregoing for
the proper enforcement Of the Chinese ex-
clusion laws.
Treasury officials believe that the new
orders viii put d stop TO the admission
of Chinese on testimony they are practi-
calIy certain is perjued, but which they
are unable to Iefute. Chinese who can
produce papersin proper form showing con-
clusively their rights to enter the United
States VIII be passed AT the ports OF
entry without question, but where the
papers require the testimony OF persons
living in interior towns, the Chinese VIII
be allowed to proceed under surveillance
to the cities OF which they claim to be
former residents, and there arrested and
tried
The times., 1897-08-31
A Paper Mill Damaged.

Middle town, Ohio, Aug. 80. -Shortl Y
after O'Clock this morning the city was
shaken by noise that sounded like that
CT an earthquake. The fly and pulley
wheels of the big 30O-horse power engine
at the Gardner Paper Mil gave way. The
big wheel rlowed through a fifteen inch
wall and was carried 200 feet, alighting
beside George Smith, an employe, who
had his right leg badly injured. The break
ing OF the pulley wheel caused the fifteen
foot fly-wheel to Jet go, and pieces weigh
ing ten tons went through the front of the
building, striking the furnace room and
smashing the walls. Engineer Ewing was
badly injured about the face and body.
The engine is a total wreck. Damage
estimated at $4,000.
The times., 1897-08-31
REFoRM SCHOOL ESTIMATES.
Colonel Clay Submits His Report to
the commissioners.


Col. Cecil Clay. president OF the board
Of trustees of the District reform school,
has forwarded TO the Commissioners the
annual estimate of the expenses Of the in
stitution during the fiscal year Of 1899
The total appropriation asked for is $56,-
2T2, which includes estimates for the con
structIon Of q new asse mbly hall and other
necessary buildings. The itemized estimate
is as follows:
One superintendent, 81 800; assistant
superintendent, 5000; teachers and assist
ant teachers, So, ,o40; matron of school
$500; four matrons Of families, $50
each; three foremen of workshops, $3.50
each; ore farmer, $3.50; one engineer, 1896
one assistant engineer, $500; one tailor,
one cook, one shoemaker, $500 each; one
laundressl $50; domestic servants, $144
each; watchnicn, not exceeding six in
number, 81 ,62O; secretary and treasurer,
$500; teacher of horticulture, $40; one
baker, S420; one dairyman, $42O; for
support of inmates, including compensa-
ton not exceeding 5000 for additional
labor for services and for transportation
and other necessary expenses incident t.
securing suitable homes for discharged
boys net exceeding $500; all under con-
troll of the Commissioners construc-
tion OF ass embly hall, S9,750; dairy build
ing and dairy appliances, $4,000; stable
building, 5000; purchase Of COWS, $3.50;
total, $50 ,o72.
The times., 1897-08-31
UnempIoyed Printers Excursion.

The unemployed printers Of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 101 gave their
second annual excursion to River View
yesterday. Several thousand people went
down the river, and the unemployed print
ers ought TO have enough cash on hand
after the retCrns are in to last them some
months. The principal event of the even
ing was a grand full-dress ball at the pa
vilion. Previo us to the dancing Harry Park,
the Unknown local bicycle rider, gave
an exhibition of fancy and trick riding.
Mr.. Parks exhibition was similar u that
which he has given hundreds of times in
Washington. and was received with much
anpla use. The arrangements were under
the direction of II. F. PassInan, chairman
OF the entertainment co mmittee.
The times., 1897-08-31
A Remarkable Cure OF Chronic
Dinrrhoea,

.Tn 1852. when l served my country
as q private in Company A, One-hundred
and sixty-seventh Penns yIvania Volun teers
I contracted chronic diarrhoea- 1t has
given me a great deal Of trouble ever
since 1 have tried dozen differens
medicines and several prominent doctors
without any permanent relief. Not long
ago, g friend sent me a sample bottle
OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoaa Remedy, and af ter that bought
and took a e0-cent bottle; and now T
can say that 1 am entirely cured I
cannot be thankful enough To you for
this great remedy, and recommend it to
all suffering veterans II in doubt, writs
me. Yours gratefully, Henry Steinberger,
Allentown, Pa Sold by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, eSS 2
street; Connecticut avenue and strees
northwest. and 142S Maryland avenus
northeast
The times., 1897-08-31

1t is sad that Mr.. c. p. Huntington has
almost promised his friends that the dfvi-
dend on Pacific Mail viii be increased.
Mr. Huntington's uJUerdnces during all of
this bull movement have been very rosy
and pleasant II the ears Of the bulls, and
he is undoubtedly doing everything that lle
can to Lelp along at least the apparent
prosperity OF his railroads.
The times., 1897-08-31
Declare Their Innocence.

Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 30.-Rolly Shaft
soil and D. Schneider, charged with trying
to assault two young ladies, Were seen il
jail this morning. They refused to say
anything further than that the charge was
false. Ioth appeared to have passed a
restless night. There is no danger If
lynching, as was reported, as three militia
companies are stationed here and the Jail
is q strong one.
The times., 1897-08-31

There was a further demonstration of
tile markets bullishness yesterday morn-
ing, the opening being at general advances
which were continued under extremely
active trading Nearly every one was
of the opinion that with such start mere
new records wonld be made, and con-
tinusnce of TIE boom would be very
apparent before the end of the day The
traders were destined TO disappointment,
however, as during the afternoon there
was almost a landslide.
The times., 1897-08-31

1t is said that the Northern Pacific
annual report will show net earnings for
the year of between $4,000, 900 and 81,
100000. Expenses have been reduced dur
ing the year, but perhaps not too greatly
fur the good or the road. Large busine ess
is due on tile road from now on for several
months if the representations of the pros
perity people are correct and Northern
Pacific shJdld be purchase.
The times., 1897-08-31

Atchtson preferred like c. & o., should
certainly be considered one Of the excel
lent low priced stocks. n good times
Come, ir win be one of the first Of the
poorer roads to begin paying diyidenGs.
though Cf course this is long way off
in this case, and may never come. How
ever, its ple esent price IS low FOR the market.
The times., 1897-08-31
one of Rossville Robbers cnugh,

New York, Aug. 30.-A young negro
who gave his name as Timothy Walters,
was brought TO the Hudson street Hospital
yesterday. dangerously wounded. He is
held as prisoner, and detectives are keep
ing close watch on him. Michael Feliney,
son OF the proprietor Of saloon in Ross
Vile, near HayeTstraw. n. Y, which was
held up and robbed by three negroes on
Saturday night, called at the hospital this
morning and Identified Walters as one OF
the robbers
The times., 1897-08-31
coming 10 Hnmpton Roads.

The North Atlantic squadron left Bar Har-
hof yesterday y morning for Hampton Roads,
which viii BE- reached September 10, after
extensive fleet maneuvers at sea. Acting
Secretary Roosevelt viii join the fleet OF
The Capes OF the Chesapeake about the
9Th The final trial trip OF the Annapolis
off the Roads has been ordered for Sep
tember Z the 9th being Labor Day
The times., 1897-08-31
$1OTo Niaga ra Falls and Re- $40
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Special train with parlor cars and day
coaches Will leave Washington at 1880 u.
m, September 4. Tickets limited TO ten
days and allow stoI-over at Buffalo
Rochester, and Watkins returning. Ad
ditional tours September 16 and October l 2.
An21 ,23 ,26,27 o,se1 ,2e au22, "a ,26, 20,
81 ,sel ,3m
The times., 1897-08-31

Chicago, Aug. 30-wheat ruled lower
today, September showing the most de
cline Minneapolis had 343 cars of new
wheat with 46 contract. Liverpool lost
l 3-4d to I'D; Paris opened strong
nut closed lower. There Were very large
seaboard clearances, amounting to S59,gs0
bushels. A decrease in the visible sup8ks
of / / &c, 900 bushels reduced it to the
smallest total SO far, 15,473,000 bushels.
The worlds shipments were 1883, 600
bushels, with five-sevenths of this total
American The English visible decreased
1850 900 bushels. The Hungarian minis
ter of agriculture estimates the world s
wheat deficit at almost 100000 900
bushels There was very little cash de
mand and the speculative mood was bearish.
Chicago Gta aud PROVISION h'arke..
The times., 1897-08-31
wnshington Stock kxcnnnce.

Sales Mergenthaler Linotype. 25 II
122. seller 10: 20 at 121 I2. Lansto
Monotype. at 16: 100 at I6 II, seller
10; leo at l6 IA.
The times., 1897-08-31
New York stock nnrke,,

Corrected daily by W. B. IIibbs & Co..
Bankers and Brokers. Members of the
n. Y. Stock Exchange, 1927 F street.
The times., 1897-08-31

London sent higher quotations. and
Americans were the active and strong fea-
ture of the market. There was also some
foreign purchasing in New York, though
after Il time the trading went the other
way The advices about the wheat crop
were better, and assurances were forthconl-
ing fIoul various sources that the reported
danger to corn had been exaggerated.
The grangers were the leaders in the adj
vance, while SOME of thelower- priced stocks
became prominent and were the object or
buying at advanced figures. Chesapeake
s. Ohio, Southern Railway and Atchison
preferred were striking examples Of this
tendency, which Is referred to the increases
now appearing in railroad earnings general
ly, and which, in the case Of some OF the
roads whose securities have long been un-
der ban, is described as more than sur
prising in point of magnitude
After all this excellent showing the
afternoon falling off was most disap-
pointing. There was -slackening of the
huying demand S we'll al of the support
in the larger interests that had appeared
to take the lead in the advance. There
were realizing sales, and traders grasped
the opport unity to work prices down.
1t is probable that todays market will he
heavy and slow, and that there may be
still further recession.
The explanation which Mr.. Carley, of
Carley, Stokes & Co., sends me Of this
situation is as follows:
Two dashes of cold water Were thrown
on the market this afternoon. One came
from the delivery of certain stock which
had just arrived from London, although 1t
is ouly a small portion of what the arbitrdge
brokers have been standing short. The
| other cold water came from new, un-
| important bear faction. Some traders
who have not recently been bearing the
| market concluded to venture for down
ward movement. The market tomorrow
| therefore, viii be quiet and somew hat
| heavy, although a secret meeting OF i'm
| portant iron men today at Manhattan
| Beach will probably be known tomorrow,
| and their favorable action will help the
| confidence III business circles. My feel
| ing tonight is that the spirit and froth OF
| Monday morning are out OF the market,
| but tha5 no reaction is in sight winch can
/ bring injury"
| Western Union was one of the features
| of yesterdays market. Stress is laid OF
| the increase Of the company's business an(
| earnings. in sympathy with the genera
conditions throughout the country, ant
there were large purchases nearly all da.
by prominent interests. The floating stoci
| in Western Union is estimated TO be oni.
$4,000 shares now. 1t is probable tina
| Western Union may advance even d litti
further, but its prices are now as higl
The times., 1897-08-31
CORSoN & MCCARTNEY.

Mcmoers of the New Torx stoex Ex-
change, l4lS St, Glover Building
Correspondents OF Messrs Moore & SChleY,
No 80 Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Govern ment Fonda
Deposits Exchange. Loans-
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all
securities listed on the exchanges OF
New York, Philadelphia. Boston and BaIsi-
more bought aud solo
A speciality made Of investment securE-
ties District Bonds and all local Rail-
road, Gas. Insurance and Telephone Stock
Dealt in.
and sold mhlS-H
The times., 1897-08-31
WEDDERBURN CASE CALLED
Patent Attorney Is Charged With
Making False Reports.
RIGHT TO PRACTICE INVOLVED

Aiisfeasauce and MaIfeasance on the
Part OF the Accused Alleged by
Counsel for the Government-le-
feBse VIII Open Its Side of the
Case This Morning
The times., 1897-08-31

as they should probably be, in comparison
with the remainder OF the market.
The times., 1897-08-31
New York Cotton Market.
A STITCH in Time Saves Nine.

Coal guarante ednow will save you money.
Try S. S. Daish & Son, 703 Twelfth st.
NV. and 20S Fla. ave. ne. Telephones 1928
and 33S. au2S-tf,em
The times., 1897-08-31

Chicago Gta aud PROVISION A'arke..
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibhs & Co..
Rankers and Brokers. Members of the
Y Stock Exchange, 1427 4 street
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-06

In pamphlet on the climate of Utah,
Prof. DRYDEN gives an interesting dis
cussion on sensible temperature, ex-
planning why hot weather feels
pleasant and cool weather "feels" hot
statistics are presented to show that the
temperature as recorded in government
publications does not do justice to the
arid West that in fact the air temper
ature is not at all Il sure indication OF
the relative peasantness OF two localities
as regards heat. The writer states that
in New York during one week in the
summer OF 1896 645 deaths occurred
from sunstroke with mean maximum
daily temperature of 80 degrees; while q
mean maximum temperature at Salt
Lake Lake City OF 9S resulted in no
deaths from that cause. The mean
sensible July and August temperature
OF Salt Lake City is about equal to tina.
OF Winnipeg, Manitoi a, Sault st. Merle,
and Halifax; while FL Faso, Texas
shows a sensible temper allure lower than
that OF the city OF New York. This in
spite OF the fact that the air temperature
is very much higher at Ell Paso, as also
at Salt Lake City, than at New York
This phenomenon is explained by the
fact that evaporation from the surface OF
the body is so much greater In the dry
atmosphere OF the intermoun.ain region
than in the humid regions OF the East
that the actual temperature felt on the
surface OF the body is very much less,
because evaporation is Il cooling process.
! So that the actual sensation OF heat
experienced by the human body Is the
temperature OF evaporation, and this
temperature is obtained by using we
bulb thermometer. Several charts are
used to illustrate the facts discussed.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-06

FOR SALE One city lot half block
west OF the Union Hotel Apply to
Samuel Briggs, Sr.
Since our last issue we have had the
heaviest snow storm OF the season. 1t
started in Sunday night and showed
continuously until Monday night. 1t is
estimated that some two feet fell on the
level.--Mil!ard Progress.
The state convention for the purpose
of selecting textbooks for the public
schools OF the state for TIE next five
years, will be held in State Superintend-
ent Park Office at Salt Lake, May oath.
The committee empowered by law to
make the selection consists OF the state
superintendent, Prof. w NJ. Stewart
and the various county superintendents
throughout the state.
The most pernicious kind OF economy
is to deprive your family OF the local
paper. The wife does not go our to see
and learn, as do the father and children
and hence Is deprived of an enjoyment
that serves to rc'ieve many hours when
she is alone or with the small children :
and the home paper is an educator OF
the children, rs they will read OF the
people and Incidents with which they
are familiar. There is nothing that can
be introduced into the family that will
teach the children better and faster than
the home paper FIX.
Sheriff futile, OF Emery county, has
had narrow escape form the fate that
met Sheriff Burns, of Sanpete. The
Emery county officer had for several day;
been on the trail of Joe Walker, noted
criminal. With several others who hao
been victimized by Walker, the Sheriff
went to q narrow box canyon on the Sal
Rafael river. futile left his horse be
h,nd and made his way among the cliffs
The first intimation futile got q
Walkers nearness WAS the crack OF
rifle, the shot striking MaxwelPs (wh
was with the sheriff. rife. Firing becam
general, Walker being concealed, an
futile got badly wounded. The wounC
ed officer WIS taken to Orangeyille an
is reported to be out OF danger. Walk
escaped
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-06
S. Reward

For the following saddle horses lost from
l. ,hi field some time last month: light
sorrel branded JP connected, /
light sorrtl branded JHF. (conuected)
/ chestnut sorrel branded with stirrup
on left hip and wheat sheaf on right
hip. small brown, brands not known,
Finder please notify Harden Woodhoust
and receive reward.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-06
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
The fac NJ
a; II; 'ZxAZzza< $780, ri; !; i;
.opper in the T,ssues.

For several years past the working
chemists have claimed that native cop
per may be found in minute quantities
in the tissues of every known species
of plant and animal. Since January
commission appointed by the British
Association for the Advancement OF
Science has made 10000 examinations
and chemical analysis by great va
rety of processes and has not failed
TO find traces Of copper in single IN
stance. They found it in the coioring
of flowers. in the feathers, beai<s and
eyes of birds, in the human brain and
blood, in the blades, grains and roots
of wheat, in the scales of fishes and ser
pents, in short everywhere.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-06
Eysry,,ody suys So.

Cascarets CANDY Cathartic, the most won
2erfu medical discovery of the age y cas-
Ant and refreshing to the taste, act geutiy
ADD positively on Kidneys, liver anu noWe,s'
cleansing the entire system, oispei eo ,;o
rurc hca,ilche, fever, habitual constipation
and biiousness. Please buy and try box
Of q. &. C. to-day; 10, -, 80 cents SOU anu
euaran tced TO cure by all druggists.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-06
Reward.

The Rio Grand Western Railwa
company will pay a reward OF $500 10
the conviction OF any person throwing
stones or other missiles at its tra.as.
A. L Welby,
General Superintendent
Salt Lake City, August Sth, 1896.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-06
oA9ToEIA--
A9'TNBI-NA<A-s
The fac II 4, an
hmln /H ~YNA every
signature TZXLZzl[ wrapper.

Two years ago RI Warren, drug
gist at Pleasant Brook, \. y bought u
small supply OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy lie sums @p the result as
followi: SAT that time the goods were
unknown in this section; to-day
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 10 Il
household word. 1t is the same IN
hundreds OF communities Where ever
the good qualities OF Chamberlain )
Cough Remedy became known the
naonle will have nothing else. For sale
by d. E. Ellings"n, druggist
Don't Tobacco spit ard smoke Your Life away
TO Quit tobacco easily and forever be mao
netic. full of life nerve ana ysor' take Moro
Bac the wonder worSer, that makes weak He'
strong. An druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran
teed Booklet ana sample free, AddreS
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or'Ne" OF"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-06

The o. o. F. are preparing to give
grand ball in the near future.
The man who says he never made u
mistake is either an angel in disguise or
u man with very short memory.
Mrs. Sarah Quincy is very i'll at
present and is not expected to recover.
She had paralytic stroke few days
ago from which she has not recovered,
WANTED-At this office, two tons OF
lucern hay on subscription.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-06
CASTo7IA.
Tho fac If
a:s :;'s &ZZIZM I s.sz

FOR SALE One city lot half block
west OF the Union Hotel. Apply to
Samuel Briggs, Sr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-07-08

The Young Folks Enjoy Themselves.
Miss Bessie Maxwell entertained
her young friends in very delightful
manner "Wednesday at her country
home northeast of Mexico.
The CoIored mandolin club furnished
music to which the couples tripped
through the mazes Of the dance card.
Playing was indulged in and nothing
was left undone that would enhance
the pleasure Of the evening. Punch
satisfied the thirsty and candy kisses
furnished verses replete with ssnti-
mentality.
Ices and cake were served later,
and the guests departed in the wee
small hours of the morning after hav-
ing thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. v. o. P. King and Mrs. George
Maxwell assisted Mics Bessie In re-
ceiving and entertaining. Those who
attended went out In a wagonette and
were a. follows: Misses Matte Ma.
son, Lizzie Robertson, Decide Sallee
Carrie Ringo, Mary Johnson, ant
Messrs. Richard Fry, Charley Karnes
Charley Bruce, Edward Carter, Rich.
ard Bruce, Hughes Graham and Os
car Collin8.