davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-04-15
Only One Bid Received,

Washington, April 12.-The navy
department received today but one bid
in answer to an advertisement calling
for proposals for supplying 5000 tons
of armor for three battle-ships, the
Illinois, Wisconsin and Alabama, and
it was irregular in form. 1t came
from the Illinois Steel Company of Chi
cago, and proposed to supply 5000 tons
of armor at $3.50 ton, on condition it
be given 20-year contract to supply
all naval armor. In such case the re-
mainder of the armor would be sup
piled at S24O ton, the armor to be
paid for in gold coin.
An alternative proposition, contem-
plated the erection of an armor plant
by the government and its supply with
steel by the Illinois company. No
awards were made, and the whole mat
ter will probably be referred to con-
gress.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-04-15

Havana, April 12. - Michael ].
Dady, of Brooklyn, N. Y, has secured
an important contract to improve the
sanitary condition of Havana. 1t is
said the contract will involve an ex-
penditure of about sl5, 900, 900. Work
will be begun next winter, and it will
give immediate employment to from
1000 to 5000 men on sewers and paw
ings, etc. All the preliminaries of the
agreement have been decided upon,
and it is reported that Mr.. Dady has
as security bonds issued by the city of
Havana to the amount OF $l2, 900, 900.
Mr.. Dady is now here with his engi-
neer, Mr.. Byrne, and the papers are to
be sent to Captain-General Weyler for
his approval.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-04-15
An Alleged New swimming Record

San Francisco, April l2. - John
Coughlan, the champion swimmer of
the Dolphin Boating & Swimming Club,
claims to have established record for
swimming across the Golden Gate yes
terday. According to statements made
by him and George Milne, the Ameri-
can representative of Caville, the Au-
stralian swimmer, the feat Yesterday
was accomplished in 42t1 minutes, or
exactly six minutes less than it took
the Australian champion to swim
across the entrance to the harbor
Il was accompanied" the swimmer
said, across the bay by barge of the
Dolphin Boating Club in which we're
Matthew Gay, the high diver; Edward
Rosenbaum, the lifesaver at the Sutro
baths; Thomas Keenan,, Thomas Ken
nedy, George Milne and Carl Smith.
My trainer, Smith, is an old towboat-
man and it was his guidance through
the currents that took me across SO
quickly"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-04-15
SITUATION NO WORSE.
Report From the Mississippi Flood
Stricken District.

Memphis, April 2.-Notwithstand-
ing the high winds and heavy rain
storms reported from the overhowed
Mississippi delta last night, the situa-
tion in the flood-stricken district is GER
tainly no worse, if not better tonight.
The water which has been pouring
through five big crevasses for more than
a week is rapidly flowing into the Mis-
sissippi again, at point twelve miles
north of Vicksburg, and is sweeping
southwark with terrible force. The
strain on the Louisiana levees will be
something terrific for a week, and if
they withstand that length of time, all
will be we'll.
The Sunflower river is also on ram
page tonight. Two-thirds of the water
from the Flower lake crevasse is rush
ing into this stream, and a large area
will be inundated from the overflow.
The Tallahatchie and Coldwater rivers
are gradually falling. At Helena, the
river is slowly falling, and indications
are that the big stream will continue
to decline. The waters below the Ar
kansas Midland levee are at a standstill
tonight
The number OF refugees is increasing
at Helena almost hourly. The steamer
al Helena arrived there late this after
noon with more than 100 flood suffer-
ers, swelling the list there to 5000.
At Rosedale nothing of special interest
has occurred in the situation. After
the stormy night that caused buildings
to rock and sway like boughs of trees,
the sun came out bright and clear in
that section today but a cold north
wind is blowing. In the Bogue Phalia
country, much suffering is reported.
The Rosedale relief committee will
visit that section tomorrow and distrib-
ute provisions.
At Greenville, the situation has not
changed. All the levees along the
Mississippi front safely withstood the
storm of last night. At Memphis, the
river continues to fall, a decline of
one-tenth of foot being reported by
the weather bureau tonight.
The railroads, with one exception,
are again open for business and in good
shape, and all trains are being run on
schedule time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-04-15
BRYAN WAS HURT.
Piazza From Which He Was Speaking
Fell-Injuries Not Serious.

st. Augustine, Fla, April 12.-Hon.
William Jennings Bryan was injured
here this evening by the caving in Of
the piazza from which he was speaking.
Nearly 400 men and women were pre-
cipitated about twenty feet to the
ground, and many of them were in
jured, but none fatally. Mr.. Bryan
was picked up unconscious, and re-
moved to a physicians office, where an
examination revealed that he had re-
ceived no injuries of a serious charac-
ter. 1t was deemed best, however, to
abandon the reception to have been
given this evening.
Mr.. Bryan arrived at $50 P. NJ,
and was greeted by several hundred
people. At $50 he addressed fully
5000 people from the piazza of the San
Marco hotel. At the close of the
speech hundreds of people fiocked about
him, and the strain was so great that
one section of the piazza forty feet
square fell through.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-04-15
THE POSTAL CONGRESS.
Corcoran Art Gallery Building Leased
for the Purpose.

Washington, April 12.-The post
office department has leased the old
Corcoran art gallery building, on Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
for the use of the postal congress,
which is to assemble May 8. 1t is ex-
pected the cogress will be in session six
or eight weeks. The entire building
will be fitted and furnished expressly
for the congress.
The union embraces the whole world
excepting the Chinese empire, Corea
and the Orange Free State. These lat
ter countries are expected to join the
union during this congress, and will be
represented by delegates. Each nation
can send as many delegates as it de-
sires, but will have but one vote.
The convention will be held with
closed doors. and the proceedings will
be in French, according to the usual
custom.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-04-15
A Rumor That Rivera Wa. Freed.

Key West, April l2.-News was re-
Ceived last night that the Cuban insur-
gents had made an attack on the train
upon which General Rivera was being
taken from San Cristobal to Havana.
Reports say the insurgents were sue
cessful in their attack, and that Rivera
was freed. 1t is impossible to get a
confirmation or denial of the report as
yet, but the Cuban sympathizers here
believe II 70 be true and are according.
ly jubilant.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-04-15
American Money for Nurses in Crete

Chicago, April l2. - Lady Henry
Somerset has cabled Miss Frances
Willard, president of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, asking
for 81 500 to be spent for the White
Ribbon nurses in Crete. Miss Willard
cabled her consent, feeling it is all in
the cause of suffering Christians slain
by Moslem swords, and the hideousness
of the situation is incalculably magni-
fed because English bullets are help
ing on the slaughter of Christians"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-04-15
Palmer Got a Verdict.

Canton, o., April l2.-Tyndale
Palmer was yesterday given verdict
by jury in the court of common pleas
for $3.50 in libel suit against he
Evening Repository. The suit is one
of the last OF the many similar ones
brought by Palmer against newspapers
using q press dispatch in regard to a
land deal. The petition asked for
500, 900. President Mckinley is one OF
the stockholders of the paper.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-04-15
RIVERA WILL NOT BE SHOT.
Spanish Minister Says His Execution
Was Never Contemplated.

Washington, April 12.-Advices re-
ceived by the Spanish minister state
that General Rivera, who is lying
wounded near Havana is not in a seri-
GUS condition, and that his wounds are
not likely to prove fatal. Inquiry as
to the status OF the prisoner ELECTED
statement by the minister to the effect
that at at no time has the Spanish
government or General Weyler had any
idea OF shooting Rivera.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-04-15
Marblehead sailors Drowned.

Key West, April 12.-While lower.
ing boat today from the cruiser Mar
blehead, the davits broke, and three
sailors were thrown into the sea. Two
were drowned.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-04-15
Tacoma's New Industry.

Tacoma, April l2.-Exporting cigar,S :
cites to the Orient is new, growi
industry at this port. Seven hundred
thousand cigarettes now await the sail
ing of the next steamship to Japan.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-04-15

Havana, April l2.-General Ruiz
Rivera remains at San Cristobal. He
is recovering from his wounds. In the
event of summary trial, it is not
likely he will be sentenced, but he will
be held as prisoner of war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-08

the difference between the imported ar
ticle and the American imitation.
A well known cheese buyer. an ex-
pert, in speaking on this subject yester.
day, talked most entertainingly.
81 do not understand, " said he, "why
It is that Americans, as rule, prefer
md will pay higher price for table
cheese when they believe it TO be i'm
ported. Tho fact Is that soft cheeses,'
by which arc meant cheeses made wholly
of cream, are better for the American
table than the same cheese made in the
localities from which they derive their
various names. The reason for this is
that such cheese does not improve to any
extent with age, and the attendant de-
lay i'll its shipment from European to
American markets detracts from rather
than adds to its value.
Take Roquefort, for instance. 1t is
prepared from ewes or goats milk, Of
which the quality is just as good IN
America az it Is in France. After it
has attained tho ourdled state it Is
pressed into shape by hand. 1t is then
placed in cool caverns, for which the
locality of Roquefort is famous, and
allowed to remain until it becomes COW
cred with thick coating Of green mold.
This is removed with u dull knife every
| day, until at the end Of two or three
months the mold assumes u reddish
hue, which indicates that the cheese is
| ripe and ready for uso. The sooner it is
used after this condition has been reach
ed tho better, and the additional ten
days or two weeks needed to ship 1t
from Europe detrnct from its value.
Brio cheese may possibly DO considered
an exception, as it pleases some palates
i'll its old state more than in its new.
New brio manufactured in America ia
more pnlatable and better cheese than
new brie made in France, but by reason
of the different methods of curing them
American brie as it gets old becomes
dry, hard and tasteless. while the
French brie softens until it almost re-
solves itself into its original creamy
state, and in TINT condition is considered
by many epicures far preferable to any
other cheese made. Neufohatel, 'Isig
ny, Brtoquebeo and CGmembert can bt
and AFRO made in this country just q,
we'll as they are in France, their only
inferiority lying in the fact that they
, cannot be kept AS long as the cheeses o
foreign manufacture. But even Ameri
can limitations can be kept long enough
: IL little cnro lie used. They should b.
kept in damp place. If they beoom,
! covered with mold, as is sometimes tn,
case. that can BIO easily remedied b.
. washing them In strong salt water
4 which restores to o great extent tn
, original taste and freshness and i'm
proves the appearance of the cheese. -
s Philadelphia Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-08

WHEREAS, GEORGE MATHIsoN AND
w Jane MathisOn, his wife, did by their
certain deed OF trust dated tho 18th day OF
July, 1891, aud recorded on the 18th day OF
July, 1871, IN Book rs A." psges ~ and 49, oi
the records IN the office Of the Recorder OF
Deeds of salt Lake County, in tho Territory
(now Staie) of Utah, convey 10 william ii.
Dale, as trustee, the following described real
estate, situate in salt Lake County. Utah.
Parl OF Lot Three tSl, Block Twenty nina
Gg(, Plat &C." salt Lake City Survey. Be
ginning at the Northwest corner OF said Lot,
and running thence south i've 10Y rods; thence
HAT six and one halt 90 fods; thence
North i've 10 rods; thonco West six and one.
half 90 rods, TO the point of beginning,
Which said conveyance was made in trust
10 secure TO the order of the Lombard Invest.
ment company thepayment OF the SAID george
and Jane hhthihon's ono certain promissory
note of even date with said deed OF trust, for
the principal sum OF six hundred $500 idolihrs,
due aud payable August l, lsyo, win interest
thereon from tho date thereof until maturity
at the rate of six (6l per cent por Annuui, pay
able semi. tually, and with interest thereon
after maturity NJ tho rate OF twelve tl2l per
cent por Ennum, payable semi,annually; and
Whereas. II Ia provided IN said deed OF truat
that In case of default IN the payment Of said
pIomtssory mote, or the interest thereon, or the
lakes on ssld real estate, tho trustee shall,
said note, sell and dispose OF said
premises. and all the right, lille beneht
and equity of redemption OF the said George
and Jane Mathison. their heirs and assigns
therein, at public auction. Mt the place, In the
manner and for the purposes In SAID deed Of
trust stated, after frat giving thirty 800 days'
notice. aB particularly provided for in said
decd OF trust, reference to which is hereby
made TOR greater certainty, and
Whereas, default has been made In tho pay
mont OF said principal note Of 5000. and IN tho
payment OF an interest coupon note OF SIS,
due August l, 1906 and in the payment OF
taxes for the year 1896, Amounting to $3.50,
which said amount of taxes has been advanced
by the legal holder Of said motto, and said
principal note, coupon interest note and taxes
are still pabt due and unpaid.
Now, therefore, notice 10 hereby given that
]. tbs UNI ersgnnd, trustee ~ Aforesaid, at
tho request OF tho legal holder of said note,
and under and by virtue of the power and su.
thoriiy In mo vested by the terms OF said deed
OF trust. will. on the 9Th day of March, lsg7,
at the hour OF ton O'Clock In tho forenoon OF
sAid day, sell The above described prororty,
and ali the ri9ht, title, benont and equity OF
redemption OF the said George and jane
MAihison. their heirs and assigns therein. al
public auction, for the highest and best price
the same will bring in cash, ~ the west front
| door OF the County Court House, in salt Lake
City, County of salt Lake. Utah, for the pnr
pose of paying said mote, interest and taxes
and all costs ana expenses OF executing .hl.
| frust, WILLIAM ii. DALE,
Trustee.
| First publication February 9Th, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-08
TRUSTEE SALE.

1.-THE SYNDICATE MINING
w and Milling Company" by its certain
deed Of trust, dated the an day OF bocemher,
A ID, 1896 aud duly recorded in the recorder's
ofIlce Of the County of rooelo. in the state OF
Utah, IN nook ~ of mortgages page Sol uiu
sell and convey 10 the uninterrupted trustee me
claims, lo-wit: The honOpohst NO. the
MonopOlist 80. 2, the Monopolist No. ~ inc
Monopolisl No. d; the syndicate No; /; and
metals, and situated In Camp Floyd mining
district. I ooele County and state OF UIah.
SAID CLAIMS are of record in and upon the
mining records OF said dintrict, and for n more
particular description Of SAID claims REFER.
enco lie hereby made 10 said records as part
thereof
ments, aud Appurtenances thercunto belong
ing.
payment Of certain promissory note, made
hy said company, for the sum of $3.50, bearing
date the ith day OF December, le9a, payable
thirty days after dale TO the Utah Ennona
Utah, with interest from date at the rate OF
twelve per cent per Annum, until PAID, and
which said premlssoTy noIe Is particularly
according 10 the termb and conditions OF SAID
note and SAID Deed of Trust. said note Ia due,
aud no part Of the same has been paid and
whereas II WAC and Is pToVidGd IN SAID Deed
of Trust. that should default be made IN ihe
payment of eaid noto, SAID Trustee should
proceed to sell SAID property, or so much
thereof as ight be necessary, At public nuc-
ton 10 the highest bidder Tor cash, for tho
purpose Of paying SAID note aud fulfilling and
dischArging tile duties and Obligations OF said
trust;
And whereas SAID Utah National Bank,
the owner and holder of shid promissory
note, has requested said Trustee TO procoed Ia
seli said property, or so much thereof sc may
he nee G6ary, under and in accordance with
the terms and provisions of said decd OF trust
TO pay said promissory no.o and 10 dls.
charge tho duties and obligations OF SAID
trust;
aforesaid, at tho request of the ehid owner
and holder of said promtssory note, will, In
accordance with the terms and provisions OF
said deed OF trust, on Friday the 9th day OF
March A. D., 1887, at L. O'Clock noon, IN the
City and County OF Salt Lake in the state oil
Utah At the south 'front.' door of tho County
Court House of the said County of salt Lake
(being the joint CITY and County building
sell at public gu otion to the higheCt bidder for
cahh. lawful money of the United states, sait
property or so much thereof 90 mny be neces
ssry to pay said nots md interest, and u
satisfy tho came, and the costs and expensei
au d commissions OF sale, and to discharge tht
duties imposed on mo by shld deed Of trust.
WILLIAM g. HALL, Trustee.
Dated SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, February
9Th. 1887.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-08
MET HIS MATCH.

Never heard OF Redmond O'Hanlon, the
Irish highway robhsrs Well, that's sur
prising Your English Turpins und French
Duvals couldn't hold o candle to our high
Taymen. But for all his shrewdnozs he
met his match once, and IN tell you how
1t was.
Redmond was Hno, strapping, gentle
manly fellow, and devoted admircr of tho
ladies-as where is the Irishman that Is
not--and, what Is moro, friend to the
poor, as you'n admit when tell you that
his demands for cash were only made on
persons who could well afford TO meet
them, and that be delighted In forcing con
tributions from those who had the name
OF hard landlords to their tenants. Thore
was one OF this class whom Redmond nov
err lost an opportunity Of taxing, for that
was tho polite name he gnyo TO his own
robberes. Every quarter day this gentle
man, or ono of his seryants--sometines
more than One-used TO tak0 journey Of
elk or seven miles to collect his rents, and
as regular as clockwOrk there WAS Red
mond O'Hanlon, with some stout compnn-
ions, II necessary, to waylay tho collector
as hc returned home Every means was
used to eludo him, but to no purpose. Ho
had spies everywhere and cOntrivod 20 got
the exact information he needed in ad'
vance.
So one quarter day, when the gentle
mans servants nsked him about going for
the rents, he swore ut O'Hnulon and said he
didn't sec the use OF collecting money to
hand It over TO him.
Now this gentleman had on his estate q
boy called Jerry the Fool" who had the
iun of the house and made fun for the
ininily, 10 had great eopceit for hitnself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-08

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR.
~ suant 10 an order Of sale and decree OF
foreclosure to mo directed from the Third
Judicial District Court, OF the state of titan,
County of salt Lake, in cause therein pend
ing wherein tho first National Bank of RAW.
line, wyoming, q corporation, is plaintiff. and
Feuimore Chatterton and Mrs. s. II. CRstleton
are defendants to which order OF sale and uc'
cree reference is hereby made; shali expose
for sale at public auction. to the highest bid
der for cash, at the west door of the Comfy
Court House, IN the cry OF sRlt Lake,
County OF salt LAKE, state of Utah,
on tho 18th day OF March A. ID. 1891
at u O'Clock noon, all the right, title. claim
and interest of Fenimore Chatterton and the
FIRST National Bank OF Rawlins. Wyoming. II
corporation, IN and 10 tho following de-
scribod real estate, situate, lying and being In
Salt Lake County, state Of Utah, aud particu.
lArly described as follows, to-wlt The south
three (3) rods 10y ten (l0) rods OF Lot our ~ In
Elock twonty.bi1 (y6l, Plat I'D, eat Lake
City survey. together with all and singular the
tenetnents hcTeditaneniH, and hppurtenaDcei
thercunto belonging or in anywlse aprertain
ing, 20 be cold as the property of tenimorc
| Cbatterton at the suit OF Mrs. 5, y. Casueton.
THOMAS p. LEWIS.
Sheriff Salt Lake County, Utah.
ByJ. Il. TIMMosr,
Depaty sheriff. -
Attorney for Mrs. 3. II. JastletOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-08

The cheese most traded in, so far as
this country is concerned, is known Us
choddar, which is new world adnpta-
ton Of an old English product. This is
the plain yellow casoin seen under the
big glass globes or in the wire netted
boxes on the counters in the grocery
stores In It's best developed form it Is
the basis of tho popular Welsh rabbit.
American producers, however, do not
confine themselves entirely TO the man
ufaoture OF oheddar. They now produce
in large quantities nll of those soft
ohceses which for centuries have borne
foreign hirthmark. On excellent au-
thority it is stated that at least 90 per
cent Of the chooses which bear tho most
celebrated foreign names arc made
either in the states Of New York or Wis.
consia, Il u almost iWpossikloLo toll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-08

NJ Office Is BEhEBY GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant to an order of sale ana decree
OF forecIosurc to me directed from tho Third
JAdiciai Dinttlct Court OF the state OF Uiah'
county OF salt Lake In cause therein pend.
ms wherein stephen Hays Ia plaintiff, and tho
1ieuwaukee Gold and liver hining company,
Andrew Uhristopherson, aud j U. swan, In.
teivcnor, arc defendants, to which order Of
ehle and decree Of foreclosure reference is
hereby made shall expose or sale at pub.
lie auction TO the highest bidder for cash al
the west front door OF the County curt house,
n,H sns Of S on INC ib Sg ny NJ ss' Lac
1871, at " O'Clock noon, all tho right, utle
claim and interest OF the Tieuwsu.oe Gold
Michael shAughnotsy Andrew Christopher,
son and j. q swan. of. IN and to the following
described real estate, situate. lying and being
in the county OF salt Lake, state OF Utah nnd
particularly described nc follows, to.wit: Tho
'neuwaukee group of mincs, situate, lying and
being In tho West Mountain Mining Dtstrict,
kaii Lake County Utah, and more pArtic-
ulnrly mined Nc follows; The Tieuwaukee
Mining Claim tile Iieuwaukeo No. Mining
Claim; tho 1ildon Mining Claim; the Lorenzo
Mining Claim, the Ely (or ED Mining Claim,
the George shining Claim; the Surprise Min.
ing Claim: tho Kelsey Mining Claim; the Tyn
Mining Clsim. the Mystic Mining Claim; tho
Cinim the Caledonia Mining Claim: the Glib,
bons Mining ClAim; the Mcqueen Mining
Claim the side lssue Mining ClSim; tho
A2eto Mining Claim the Protector Mining
Claim. and tho turnlus Mining Clam; To-.
gcthar with all tho tgnemonts. he editpments
aud appurtenances thcrcInto belonging or
in snywlso apperiainlng, to no sold as tho
property Of the .iouwaLECc Gold and silver
Mining Company. n corporation, aud Michael
sbhughnnessy. under said order CT gA,o and
decree in tho AhOve cause.
Dated a. salt Lake city, Uihh, this nth dey
OF February. A, u 1891.
THOMAS T.. LEWIS.
Sheriff OF Salt Lake County, Utah.
by j. II. TrsMoNY,
Deputy Sheriff.
BOOTH. LEE & GRAZ,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.