davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13

10 the one remedy for Tnroat anu Lung
Troubles that aures the right way.
Glves Nature Just the help needed.
Heals anu strengthens while 1t cures
and lie Just rs harmless as II ia sure. Its
possible this guarantee: Use 1t faith
fully for Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis,
turn your money. II anything
stronger than this could be said, Hore-
hound Syrup would deserve 1t. Price
rs and so cents. Sold by z. G. NJ. L.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13

When the liver Is sluggish sll ether
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation, BiliousDess, Jaundice,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain 10 Back,
Chills and Lees Of Energy. You viii
never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you use
HERBINE. L, cures quickly when
other remedies utterly fail. Regulates
the Liver, Purlfies the Blood. HERD.
INE is harmless Vegetable remedy
that gives new life and energy almost
from the first dtBe. Price Toe. Free
trial bottle at z. Z. MI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
WAR JOhMLN

The newspapers now are putting to
good use the opportunity for making
pointed suggestions on the subject Of
war. Here is a samIls from Il g
Springfield, Mass, Republicans:
There arc plenty OF wars. One in Eu-
rope, one in Uruguay, one in Honduras,
one III Cuba, one in the Philippines, and
one in Upper Egypt make up The list at
present.
Ana tt1m the Atlanta, Ga, Cons,l-
tutio
II any nation wants to kill Christians
with lmpunity II has only to put $780,
100000 OF its bonds in the hands OF the
European money power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
Crispettes, the latest craze, 2es State

The Westfield Qud.) News prints
the following In regard 70 an old resi-
dent OF that place; Frank McAvoy.
for many years in the employ OF the
h, N. A & G.. Ry. here, say: Il
nave used Chamherlain's Collie, Chol-
IRA and Diarrt CO Remedy for ten
years or longer-am never without 1t
In my family. l consider 1t the best
remety Of the kind manufactured. l
take pleasure in recommending it. +"
l IL Il specific for all bowel disorders,
Tor sale by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
LEO's DEATH PREDICTED.

A story has been circulating recent,
~ In the press, which, whether true
or not hardly is calculated to add
years to the life OF the present head OF
the Roman Catholic church. 1t Is
said that in 1878, when Leo XIII as.
asndsd the papal throne, certain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
BURGLARS AND THIEVES GALORE

Its hardly possible that this city IL
ever free from thieves OF various
kinds, but they seem 10 be more nu.
merous at some times than at Others.
They are inevitably the avsnt couriers
OF n circus, and are steady visitors
while such and other attractions here
that draw upon the surrounding dis
trio,s for attendance more largely than
usual are being held. AT the present
time the number OF the light.fngered
gentry seems TO amount to plethora,
and they are doing Ms good business
as though their presence anu
performances were nltogether new
In our midst. This is re-
grettable for more reasons than
the one that such work lie being
carried or; 1t argues an indifference
to experience that approaches guile.
lessness OF the m, st tender quality.
We all ought to know by this time
that the operations Of the law and the
vigilance OF the officers OF the
law nave but q slight effect
~ 'he u'iec'ioh Vi ue'ei'ins '"'
GLASS Vi cf'ni'haiS ie'eiieu w. esp''
cially when there 10 some question as
to such vigilance being always en-
ployed; there ia fret the chance OF
ESCAPE winch is a'wayS hgu'eu oa III
advances 'hen 'ne chahce OIL acqu'''ai
'or WAN Oh eviuehoe Ut ~ ie's'
usAsieeleut VI 'no I"'y'
anu many "nen MI o'ner nopo
10 gohe' 'he iact remains IN"
tne IN" even III i's ino'' seSeie
operation is yet comparatively n''iu III
oeaiing WIN 'h's GLASS Vi ohenses' anu
with Judge VINO Is humane the iuii
penalty 10 rarely imposed. besiues all
ms teere Is the BOARD OF pa'aonn'
~Aose plao'ioe anu u"'y W 'aAe
ho''ce VI eo0u oepor'inon' uui'ns ini,
Pi'so"nen' anu oui'A' 'ne p'fiou
oorfesponuingiy. one burglar OF foo'
oer snot 10 uea'h In the act OF COM
mi'hng 'he cfiuie mas a more nesi'h'
iu' enec' upon 'ne i's'e'h''y 'nsu
uoAsn a''es''. An's may W e'iho
seem rainier hafsh way OF
ueaihg WIN the question: ana
60 " H. pu' IL must Do tha'
OF sometn'ng WORSE. Dung auesper'
ave disease desperate remeuy Is re-
CURED, ana II Is In the interest OF the
IaW-hDluinH tn6t nu OCCASIONAL exam.
pie Do se'-N "ouiu not nave 10 r.
come RUS
II tne 'ooipsu irs'erni'y wou'u on'y
CONNIE tneif heIa'ious "ofh 10 'hose
VINO are oes' ap'e 10 'ose' WINS SUI
an oHense properly puhishaole en-
s'gnt IN 'ne manner suggested, IL
"eu'u ye' oiner from sohe OF theif
periofmahces IN 'ne "S''el Oh oestee
" ieas1. but 'ney inske no us.
c''n'ha'ions' H'ou'e ie'ieu
aocofuins p" opportunity, anu
he"ner age' sex nor CON-
u'tiop ID 'aAe" INV eons'uetstion'
Anueeu' IL ID the case thas the heeuy,
tnose VINO nave only what they get
from osy 10 lay auu nave themselves
anu othets 10 support VINO are the
regular Victims' the o'her class mol
presenting 30 many opportunities ana
oelng thus out OCCASIONAL losers.
Doors anu WINDOWS should De
securely fastened before the household
mas retireu Ief the high'' ihis would
not De eneotuai IN every case, because
the professional pufgiaL ike love,
laughs al iocksmiths; out IL would at
least BIO detriment In some measure,
t0At ne GOuIu NOT overcome Rlkh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13

The committee on designs of the the
Pioneer Jubilee are DESTROYS OF secur-
Ing tisgs OF all nations. Parties hsv.
Ing hags are requested to communi.
cate with the Undergrad.
Miss CORA HOOPER,.
Chairman Committee on Designs Utah
Pioneer Jubilee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13

The Nxvr is on sale at the principal Hotels, News
Stands and on all passenger trains leaving the eiJ
after p. m. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
PATENTS AND PENSIONS.

WANTED - INVENTORS TO KNOW
w that Fitz-6efald 4 Co, the old. respon-
sible Patent Lawyers OF Warrington, ii, c.
Patents procured for inventors; no advance
tee required. Hook on patents free. Tells
you how to make fortune. Trade marks Sc
cured Pensions for soldiers and heirs. Call
or write Fitz-Gtrald and Co., Attorneys.
O'Menra block snlt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13

Buhscrioerp changing ueir place of residence
mould always give foraer A. yell - present Ee'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
=
LOST.

A GENTLEMAN'5 RIDING SADDLE
~ new on Tuesday lhst, between Jordan
River and Tooele CITY. finder viii commune
cate with James KIRK. Tooele, and receive
liberal reward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
UPTioIAN.

MANY REFhAUTIvE ERRORS ARE
vi hard TO solve, invite difficult cases.
Tests free Moody, expert, Constitution bldg
AN EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL STORE;
~. eight years experience; w, II. Rushm or
manufacturing optician, ~ West 2nd south
street Eyes examined for glaases FREQ
Special lcnses ground to ut the eye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13

r GUEss SOME OF YOU WHO WANT
l. hotels are afraid TO come TO me to ask
questions, as yeu keep writing to the Boley
house for information. Your letters are for.
warded to me to answer, II you want a hotel
and mean 1t. come to me and you can do busi-
ness. W. II, LAbD,
n o, Box ST. Progress Blk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

ID 10 OFF. -3ss FER CENT DIS
% L - count for 30 days at the S /.
Electrical supply Go. 10 w. LIST south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13

DID YOU EVER STOP AT THE BoLEY
- House at Mercur II you know the rop-
utation of the house and what Its trade 10, now
ia the time to make some money II you want q
hotel. The house is FURNISHED complete and
you can buy the whole layout tor one.half its
W. r. LADD,
los Progress Block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13

IF YOU COULD SEE sALTAIR COTTAGE
i city two yeare hence you would certainly
take couple of blocks at $40 per lot. ! am
now figuring on contract for 900 shade trees
TO be set out Oh this ground in the early spring
W. E. LADD.
Sos Progress Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
DEsERET NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY. LESSEES.

The DEsEarr EVENING News 10 pnblished hally,
Sunday excepted, at corner South and EAst Ienpio
Streets. salt Lske city. .,... =,
Train Edition al s:so D. m. Regular Edition at
5 O'CLOCK.
Tho Drsrrrr sxsn-wrrE1.r rrw, Is Published
Tueedsy and Friday OF sseh week.
Tho DxsxnEr WEEKLY IN magazine form 10 pup
nshsd eyery eaturdax
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
SALT LAKE SILK FACTORY.

ITO THE PUBLIC. BEFORE PURCHAs-
i ing birthday or other presents call at
silk Factory. u East Third South St, and see
our new designs in silk Ties and HAndker-
chiefs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
TO The CITIZENS OF SALT LAKE,

n HAVE NEVER PRESENTED sALTAIR
l. Cottage City to outsiders. II you could
only see this proposition as experienced tray
elers do there would not be Q lot IN saltair
Cottage CITY for sale Mt $40. W. Il. LAnD,
Progress Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
P WANT ED-HEL p.

TT YOU WANT WORK, READ DAILY
l. our ''whnts'in Tribune aud Deseret News.
Petty Herkelrath. Employment Agents, No.
Utah. Dooly Il ock, T.. o. building Tele.
phone i6t. A hrst-class empi oyment agency
In every way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
lin AND sHerTIRoN WORK.
PHOTOGRAPHERS

NJ ARK sPENoER6t RICHARDS STREET
vi All kinds tin and sheetiron work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13

HAvE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN AT
IL Olsen & faldmo's Photograph Gallery,
Wasatch block. corner Of Main and second
South. First class work from 500 and up per
doz. Avail yourselves OF this chance while
hese prices last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
No More rheumatism

lfyou want to be rid OF your rheu'
matism have 1t thoroughly cradlch
ted from your system and DO Tree
IRON suffering. Try the wondertu'
newly discovered medicated baths
They will cure.
OFFICE HoURs from n. m. TO IL and rom
TO y. m.
PROF. A. A. MElR, Prop.
s17 South West Temple ttrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13

A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER SOIL l..
"A tor Salary or commission. Apply Mt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
BICYCLE REPAIRING.

RlCYuLE RtPAiRING; WORK FIRST.
- class. Bicycles Rented. Beveridge
Parker Co, $50 south Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
WANIEp-MIs csllANEous.

uvANTEp YOU TO MAKE AND SELL
w 200 kinds Of soap. 4. q. sortor, Baker
City. Oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13

Wy oMANs' COOP, ss WEST FIRST
w south, Stylish millinery and dress
making; cutting and fitting taught on the
and most reliable method. For home dress.
making 1t is invaluable. All Temple regulates
always on hand.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21

shal Hooker called for Phillips. This time he was at home. He came out and accompanied the officers down town. In the light they noticed the mark of fire upon him. His eye brows, mustache, the hair upon his temples and the hair upon his breast, left exposed by his unbuttoned shirt collar, all were singed.
 When he surveyed the mark of the conf1agration in his store, he said: t'It came pretty near going. Tt mighty near cleaned me out" An officer said to another in whisper, Somebody ought to tell him to take tumble"
 Finally an officer told him so. While Marshal Hooker went after Justice Kincaid, Officer Hale stayed about Phil lips. When the latter started home the officer asked him to stay. Phil lips was surprised, but the officer hung about him and remained with him like a shadow until the justice came, issued the warrant of arrest and he was taken to jail. His bail was fixed at $500 and the whole forenoon was spent by Phillips, accompanied by an officer, in trying to get it. The news of the attempted arson had spread all over town, so that notwlth- standing the comparatively insignlfi- cant amount of the bail, and the pre- sumption of innocence which attaches to an untried man, it could not be procured. At noon Phillips went back to jail and the attempt to secure bond was abandoned.
 His preliminary examination will take place at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The prisoner will be represented by
 Attorney G. F. Bullard. It is said that the accused will not be put on the stand and that the plan of defense
 will not be disclosed.
 Phillips has little to say beyond that he left his place of business on Sunday night at about the usual time, Il 30, and did not afterward go back. He went home in his wagon. It is said there will be witnesses to prove that he was at the Palace at 1 o'clock. When his attention was called to his ! singed hair and whiskers he merely said, 'FOh, I guess not"
 The alleged motive of the crime was 1 to secure the insurance, amounting to | S1 900, upon the stock and fixtures of l the confectionery store. The 1nsur- ance was written in the Niagara In-
 surance company, E. J. Bennitt, agent Phillips affairs have not been very l prosperous of Hate. His trade had fallen off and his stock had run down
 until it contained little of value. The
 building in which he was doing busi-
 ness is owned by George B. Loring
 He was in arrears for rent and lien
 had been taken upon the fixtures in | the store. The place was open yester- i day in charge of clerk.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
MAXWELL'S HORRID CRIME.
EveD His Mistress Has Turned
 Against Him.

Brainerd, Min1., Sept. 20.-The fa- nous Maxwell murder case is now on in the district court. A special panel of twenty jurors from remote parts of the county was summoned and f-om this twelve were selected to try David Maxwell, charged with having killed his 7-year-old son.
 Maxwell's mistress, Mrs Nellie Prayer, was given a life sentence at the March term for her connection with the affair, and she is now here to testify against him. According to her story, told in court this morning, she had been living with Maxwell for over year in Daggett Brook township. Her children and Maxwell's boy lived with them. The night before the murder she states that Maxwell told her he was going to get rid of Willie, and she must burn the barn after it was done in order to consume the body, which would be put in the loft, so that the impression would get out that the lad accidentally set fire to the building and was unable to get out The wo- man states that she remonstrated with him, but about Il the next day Max we'll came in from the barn and tod her that he had done the job and that she must now carry out her part. He then left for his work, and during the afternoon she set the building on fire. As prearranged, she went to the mill and informed Maxwell that the barn was burned and she feared Willie had perished in the flames, as he could not be found. Search revealed the body of the boy in the ruins.
 There is no disgusting the fac. that the woman has turned against Max well and desires to see him punished, and as this is the third story she has told, two under oath, not much atten- tioa is given to it, only as 1t is cor roborated
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
ENGLISH ROADS.

English roads are good because they are we'll built and we'll cared for is the conclusion arrived at by a writer who has been investigating the sub ject. He says that they are the finest anywhere in the world. Some of the highways leading out of Bath were made by the Romans, and all the oth- CT highways are of scientific construc- ton, with deep foundations and am pie provision for draining. Besides they receive constant supervision and care. Every county council has a standing committee on roads, which takes charge of the highways and keeps them in repair. The committee is divided into subcommittee to each Of which is assigned a district.
 There is an inspector for each di- vision, who employs a force of road menders and holds each responsible for portion of a road assigned him. The road mender lives in a cottage on the line of the highway which he is required to keep in order. He goes over the road every day and removes in barrow everything that is un- slightly. After each heavy rain he looks out breaks, and mends them by dumping loads of flint where needed Supplies of flint are kept along the roads at intervals, ready for the use of the road mender He watches the | road the year round, and if there | is any neglect he receives a shanI warming from the inspector. This is l the English system of maintaining | good roads, and it will be necessary to have similar system in this coun- | try before the roads here will com pare with those of the older country Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
TO TEST THE TEXAS.
The Big Twelve-Inch Guns to Be
 Fired Across the Deck.

The battle ship Texas has been or dered to sail from Hampton Roads for the Brooklyn navy yard, to be docked, on the 18th instant. Acting Secretary Roosevelt has ordered that on the way north the big twelve-inch rifles in both turrets be fired across the deck Of the ship. This has never been done, and MT. Roosevelt regards It as expedient to settle at once all doubt that may eXist as to the ability of the ship to resist this severe strain, which is still One that may be impos- ed in battle. The Texas's turrets are arranged diagonally, with the purpose of enabling all of the guns to be fired either fore and aft or across the decks. The fore and aft fire, has
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
REBELS GATHER AT HANGU. Determined Fire Prevents Attempts to
 RecOnnOiter.

Simla, Sept 2O-News has been re- ceived from the front that Fort 'Shab- kadr is now closely surrounded and that any attempt to reconnoiter be- yond a five-mile radius is opposed by a determined rebel fire. The rebels are still gathering at Hangu. Yes terday while the column of Col. Biggs was moving along Samana ridge to prevent an attack on Shahukel fort the commander found that position secure, but his rear guard was attacked by the rebels at nightfall, and a fierce conflict ensued. The enemy was re- pulsed with heavy loss. The official dispatch adds:
 'fOur losses are six natives killed and several wounded. Firing can be heard in the direction of the Moh- mand country"
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
MISSISSIPPI IN THE MUD.
Atlantic Transport Liner Fast South
 of Fort WadSworth.


 New York, Sept. 2O.-To avoid col lision with a small schooner the Ali lantic transport line steamship Mis- sissippi, bound in from London. ran her nose into the mud south of Fort Wadsworth at 30 o'clock tonight. and at a late hour was still fact, with lit tie prospect of being hauled off be- fore high tide in the morning. The Mississippi sailed from London Sep- teber with fifteen cabin passengers and a general cargo. She passed in the Hook at $40 tonight AS she ap- preached the narrows the pilot no uced two-masted schooner workine down. The wind was very light and the schooner was soon under the steamers bow. The pilot threw the wheel of the Mississippi hard to star board and she cleared the schooner hv a 1eW feet. In another instant, how. ever, the steamer had slid into tha mud off the government reservation south of Fort Wadsworth. and on1v sixty feet from shore.
 Several wrecking tugs were soon on the scene and an effort was made to haul the steamship off abo1t 10 o'clock. Several of the hawsers parted and the work was given up for the night. About half the length of the ship is in the mud and the rest of her is af1oat, there being thirty feet of water under her stern.
 The Mississippi has been unfortu- nate this year. On May 27 she was in collision with the steamship Hekla and had a big hole knocked In her port quarter The Hek1a was SD had1 injured that fears were entertained for .4ber saffsy; Dut she reached port alright.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
Next Door to Valley Bank.

been tried in a measure, but the fear of starting the decks has caused the delay in testing the cross fire. MT. Roosevelt will not be at all disap- pointed if this test develops some weakness, but it is desirable that this be ascertained positively in order that steps may be taken to correct the fault, if one there be; and if the superstructure is injured or the decks be started under the guns blast, the department- will not be surprised.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-21
AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE.

The skeleton of a huge mastodon has been discovered in Indiana. It was unearthed the other day by MT. Spindler on his farm near Waterloo, Ind On Saturday he was fighting a fire in the swamp lands of 0his farm, ard while thus engaged discovered the end of one tusk, which, allowing a reasonable length for crumbled pieces; must have been fifteen feet long and two feet in circumference. One tooth weighs about five pounds The skeleton is complete excepting the bones of one foot. The bones measured separately gave the stand ing height about eighteen feet. The skeleton is in fair state of preser- vation.
 The mayor of Chicago is studying the streets of New York. He will also examine New Yorks garbage system, having stepped in Philadel phia to investigate the management of that matter there. There has been serious trouble in Chicago over the disposal of garbage. The question is now being studied as preliminary, and committee, of which MT. Harri- son is president has been sent out to
  ies. It is said that Col. Warning is giving the mayor and his party every facility for learning all they can about the handling and disposal of the gar ibage, and that very little will be said about the streets at present.
 At Youngstown there was buried recently man who had witnessed 1 the battle of Waterloo He was in- | 1,sc being probably the oldest Mason in the state. James B. Green had lived l for many years in Ellsworth and was nearly one hundred years old. He was born in 1798 at Bolton, England When seven years old he went to live with an uncle, James Sherman, who was related to the Sherman family of which John Sherman secretary of state, is a member. MT Green lived with his uncle until he was sixteen l years old, when he was pressed into ilhe British service
 The government of the United States will take every possible legal course to keep the anarchists out ot this country. The treasury depart ment at Washington has received in- formation that Joseph Ventre, an an | archist who was expelled from Spain has arrived at Tampico, Mexico, on his way to the United States, and thai he has engaged passage on the City of Washington, but the captain of the vessel refused to receive him. It is expected that Ventre will make an ef- fort to cross the border into New Mexico or Texas, but customs officials have been notified, and if found Ven tre will be deported. It is also likely that Louise Michel and her fellow anarchists, English and French, whc propose to visit this country, will no be allowed to land. It is certain thal she is at all times a standing danger to law and order and if it is poss bit to keep her out of America the gov ernmert will do so.