davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11


SR7EtTrssssy strength are increased hun
~1lezl-S' dred.f fold.
A prospective mother cannot begin too
early TO lool; after her own health and phys
ical condition. This is sure to be reflected
In the baby. Any weakness or nervous de-
preston, or lack OF vigor on the mother
part should be overcome early during the
cxpectant time by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, which promotes the
perfect health and strength of the organism
specially concerned in motherhood.
IL makes the coming of baby absolutely
ders the mother strong aud cheerful and
transmits healthy constitutional vigor to
the child.
No other medicine in the world has been
such an unqualified blessing to mothers and
their children. It is the one positive spe-
cidc for all weak and diseased conditions
of the feminine organism. 1t is the only
medicine of its kind devised for this one
purpose by trained and educated special.
list In this particular field.
Mrs. Il. II. cunnrgs Of No 43so Humphrey st,
st. Louis, Mo, writes II am now happy
your Favorite Prescription aud little Pellets
have done me more good than anything l have
ever taken. Three months previous to my con
hneinent began using yoir medicine. ! took
three bottles of the Prescription Conse-
quences we're was only in labor forty-five min
utes. With my first baby l suffered Is hours
then had to lose him. He was very delicate and
only lived II hours. For two years suffered
nntold agony. and had two mscarrages The
'Favorite Prescription saved both my child and
myself. NV baby is not yet three weeks old and
do not thiuk ever felt better in my lila"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Crystal Glassware, Plain and En-
eraYtd

Wine Glasses. per set ..........S 20
Claret Glasses, per set ..... 80
Claret Glasses, Banded. per set 80
Champagne Glasses, per set. =. .35
Ale Glasses, per set .......... 40
Cocktail Glasses. per set ...... 40
Whisky Tumblers, per set .,.... .25
Tumblers, Crystal Glass, per
set =. .,;...,....,;;;..,....... 10
Tumblers, Crystal Glass. En-
graved, per set ...,,......... .25
Goblets, Plain. per set ....... 80
Goblets, Banded, per set ..... so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Dinner Sets. Assorted Decorations
Fancy Blown Glassware

per set .25
Tumblers, Thin Blown Glass,
Banded, per set ............. 80
Beer Tumblers, Thin Blown
Glass, per set ................. .25
Decanters. Engraved. each 49,. .15
Claret Jugs, Engraved .....,. .35
Water Sets, Pieces, Engraved.
per set Observation-Disclosures. So
Water Sets, Pieces, Decorated,
per set Observation-Disclosures. 90
Liquor Sets, Pieces. Engraved,
per set Observation-Disclosures. SO
Wine Sets, s Pieces. Engraved.
per set Observation-Disclosures. so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Fancy English Blown Glassware

Flower Holders, s-inch, colors,
each ........ .................S 10
Flower Holders, 1O-inch, 8 colors,
each 90. .35
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
SundrleS in Elite French China.
ware. Limoges
Cups and saueers. A. D., per

Cups and Saucers. a. D., per
pair =. .,................... .95
Cups and Saucers, Tea Size.
pair :. ..................... so
Plates, each Observation-Disclosures. rs
Comb and Brush Trays, ench 2.75
Salad Bowls, each .......... 100
Chocolate Pots, each .......... $50
Tea Pots, each ................. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Carlsbad ChlnaWare, Decorated

Cuspidores. each -. ...........s .35
Fruit or Cake Plates, each 80. 10
Cups and Saucers, pair ...... .25
Plates, Historical Heads, each 80
Cups and Saucers, Historical
Heads, pair ................. SO
Plates, Napoleon. each ........ so
Fruit Saucers. Napoleon, each. 80
Cups and Saucers, Napoleon,
pair :. .75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
GenuinS Royal Tepli'z High Art
foods In Ornaments & BFiC.a. BraC

Vases, Old jug Shape, each 81 .25
Vases, Single Handle, each 80. LIS
Vases, Double Handle. each -. 1 10
Vases, Double Handle, each :. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
f21&&2E&Ran -
VAlf1<frls
ssiMslEIEsERn
0REG(|N2R|lIII mi
Railway.
points. '''shlp Tickets sola,.
ZINE CARD IN EFFECT OCT. n "a.
as followsi 'N ucpaft at Salt Lakoc

an EFFECT OCT. npr
as n foiiosss'F rlv0 and dcpnr, a, Salt
For Chicago, Omaha prnr,.
s pnrt Wy ~, 81. Louis, Ogden "a;
''f y s9p F a ogden. c;s5. 7@,I
For on Ogden, Denver, Kansas n,s POINTS G,, s@,
intermcdIsS,o Louis .ol1.,ls Chicago asd
FOR ogden, Butte, iieieaai.' fc,ii,na sspI
TUT mereur. Tiutic proyo Naar sSpi
Al. Manti and lnternndiats Sephl
d'n,o, Nophl. Milford prisco, % l
.u,nnnd intermediate points ''sco
Tooeia a an, l9r Garfield Reach '"p5
---''''''''""7sis
rro c,, ARRIVE.
from Chicago. Omaha. n tou,.
a hahs a CITY. Denver, PARK GitS
From Helena, Butte, Portland a.. 'DpI
ia r,sn Ndis'. Ogden and lniermed.
IRON san Francisco. Cache Voiis,,,, s9iJ
Ogden and Intermediate ,iniey
IRON ohleago, Omaha, 81 ISnis u , l
~ hansas city. Denver md o,,ins
'from Frisco, Milford. Nephl bs"lna S@i
uhu lntefmedlatc points ~.
IRON Merour, Tintlc, Provo, Nenbi u"
~, Manti and intermediate neirts
IRON Terminus, Tooele and da,.
+Trains south OF In,aiib , ,;;.'.;.,i impl
Sunday. 'uH uaiy eI.syl
'Daily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER Masonic EgI
Cor End SOUTH and West Temple @
L. L. hurley,
s. W. ECCLES, "V' agent
W. ii. BANCROFT,
Vice-Presldent and Gen, Mab,,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Royal Hanover BrIC.a.Bric and
Ornaments

Vases, each %
Vases, jug Shape, each ....s .25
Vases Assorted Shapes. each :. .35
vases each ...... .............. 30
Flower HOlders. each ....... 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Elite Frsrch ChiuaWare.- LIMOS S
vIolet and LIZ OF the valley pecorntlon
SilYerplatsd Ware

Chlid's Cup, Engraved, each. s Is
Child's Mug, Satin Gold Finish,
euch ..................... 25
Berry Bowls, each ... / X
Child's Set. pieces, Satin
Lined Box. each ...... .25
Nut Set, l Crack and 6 Picks,
satln-Lined Box. per set -. .65
Tea Spoons, Set OF 9. per set .50
Shakers, Salt and Pepper, per
pair =. .,..;;,.,..,:..,.......... .25
kindergarten Sets, 5 pieces. per
set ,;;....;...,;......:...... 80
Knives and Forks, Set of 10 per
set :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

"How much does the baby
weigh" is only another way
Of asking, "ls he healthy and
strong:" When a baby is
welcomed into the world with
loving care and forethought,
his chances of health and
strength are increased a hun
The herald., 1897-08-21
THE PLYLER CASE
Charles Harris Gives Some Very
Direct Testimony

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 20.-Charles
Harris testified, this afternoon in the
Plyler mayhem trial. He told how he and
the prisoner, Plyler, were friendly when
the latter visited Santa Cruz; how he
had called on Mrs. Plyler and started
twice to leave when she restrained him.
saying he was coward and she would
be responsible if anything happened,
and she had more at stake than he.
When he was awakened by the odor of
chloroform he saw Plyler bending over
him with Mrs Plyler at his side, and how
Plyler, with an oath, commanded him to
keep quiet or he would kill him. Then
he sank into unconsciousness, to awake
to find that he had been manned for life.
He did not identify any persons but the
Plylers in the room. Harris said he was
married in Terre Haute, Ind, but his
wife had deserted him. His name there
was Isaac CroSsley. The prosecution
will close tomorrow forenoon.
The herald., 1897-08-21
THE CRAVEN CASE
Preacher Dupuy Produces His Memo
randum Book

SAN FRANCISCO, August 20.-When
Rev. E. ]. Dupuy of the French Reform
church took the witness stand for cross
examination in the Angus Craven case
today he was called upon to produce his
diary for the purpose of substantiating
a statement yesterday that he had seen
Martin Kelly in Attorney Ruef's office
on July 9th. The divine, however, de-
INJURED on the ground that he did not
care to have his private opinions upor
men and things made public, but he was
instructed by the court to get the diary
Meanwhile Charles Tamm, Secretary to
the French Consulate, was called for the
purpose of corroborating the preceding
witness.
Dupuy then produced his memoran-
dunn book and pointed out newspaper
clippings which had refreshed his men,
ory Additional testimony was then in
troduced to disprove the statement of
John r. Aitken in his conspiracy story
that Kelly was at Mrs. Craven's house
on July g. 1896, late in the afternoon and
until s o'clock.
The herald., 1897-08-21
The Schofield Case

SAN JOSE, August 20.-The Grand
Jury this morning presented indictments
against Dan butcher and Mrs. Schofield,
charging them with numbering G. w
Schofield. Judge Lorrigan set Monday
morning for arraignment. Early this
morning DR.. John Mcmahon went to
Oak Hill cemetery and made an autopsy
on the body of Schofield, which was ex-
humed for the purpose of determining
the course of the bullet and the cause of
death. He found the bullet. which en-
tered the left cheek just below the eye,
tore through, carrying part of the facial
bone with it to the base of the cheek on
the right side. All the bones of the face
were fractured, there was fracture o.
both sides of the skull the right verte-
brae was broken, the jugular severed as
well as the right carotid artery. A plas-
ter cast was made of the head.
The herald., 1897-08-21

Of gold seekers which sailed from this
port last winter for the Straits of Ma
gellan. He said the party had secured
some gold, but not in paying quantities
A PRETTY POCKET
FRESNO, Aug. 20.-It is reported that
a party of ten prospectors under the
leadership of man named Bennett,
have just uncovered some very rich pay
dirt on Laurel creek, near the locality
where Louis Robordore last week struck
$4,000 pocket. There has been surface
mining done on Laurel creek before, but
Bennett was the first man to go down to
bedrock. He found the dirt so rich then
that he Immediately organized party
Of relatives and friends, "ho made many
locations and are now packing lumber
up the mountain trails to build their
ca bins.
STICK TO WORK
REDDING, Aug. 20.-Beyond the ar
rival Of many prospectors, today was
an uneventful one in the new mining dis
trict. Few gold hunters have returned
from Coffee creek, and the natural in
ference is that most of the prospectors
are working pay dirt. Reports from all
over this part of California tell Of Won
derful activity in mining, and hardly a
creek is without it's prospectors. Rich
lodges have been located in many parts
of the country, but the latest news
comes from the Shasta mining region
and tells of some good finds in that Won
derful but inaccessible region.
The herald., 1897-08-21
THE TREADWELL MINE
MINING MATTERS
Contradictory Reports Concerning
Trinity County Strikes

REDDING, August 20.-Hart T. Gavin
started for Coffee Creek Thursday
Reaching Tower House, eighteen miles
from Reddng, at noon he decided to try
his luck in the vicinity, and went UP
Yankee Gulch. Water was scarce, but
by digging holes he got enough for pan
ming purposes
Near the head of the gulch he found
rich dirt. In two hours he panned out
$SO5O. The largest nugget was SIS.
Ninety prospectors came up last night
and this morning. A stage line has been
established through from Redding to
Trinity. The prospectors are not all 60
ing to Coffee Creek, but are spreading
out over this and Trinity county.
JUST A POCKET
STOCKTON, Aug. 2O.-E. A. Seegle
an experienced miner, has been spending
a few days in Trinity county. In an in
.erview today he said There are nc
rich placeTs, there are no gold fields. The
only find was the solitary pocket the
Graves boys found, and they have beer
hunting abouN in the hills' fop seven
years, living from hand to mouth. They
got $22, 900, and it was not a nugget
just a pocket"
THE BURNING MINE
ANGELS CAMP, Aug. 20.-The fire
in the Utica mine is about out tonight
and it is believed the miners will be
able TO go to work next Monday, getting
out ore for the mills All day shifts OF
five men have been working fifteen min
utes each in fighting the fire. The men
were overcome by gas many times, but
all rallied and responded to calls for
work. The fire will be all out before
morning.
Several lighted lamps were lowered
into the Stickles shaft tonight and all
returned extinguished by the foul air,
plainly showing that it would be i'm
nossible for a man to live beneath the
surface at present. Tonight there are
several large streams of water running
into the shafts, and should the condition
of the mine remain unchanged tomor-
row the last decided alternative will
have to be resorted to, which is that of
flooding the mines This will mean an
enormous expense to the company as
we'll as the prostration of business over
the entire town of Angels and the ad-
1acent country. I1uHuieuS VI iliHSiS W III
be thrown out of employment. The
streets are packed with anxious throngs
tonight eagerly awaiting the latest news
from the mine.
ANTARCTIC MINING
| NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The schooner
Nimbus, which arrived today from Per
nambuco, brought one passenger, Doug
las Perkins, jr., who was one of the part,
The herald., 1897-08-21
INDEX
OF THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

A beet sugar factory is to be es-
tablished in Contra Costa county.
solly Smith defeated Johnny Grif-
fin in seven rounds, and narrowly
misses killing his opponent.
Depreciation Of silver makes Mex
lean merchants fear ruin, but home
manufacturers find business booming.
Ex-Governor Boies opens the Dem
ocratic campaign in Iowa, delivering
himself strongly in favor Of bimetal-
lism, but not at the ratio of 16 to 1.
Liberal Leader sagasta seems to
recognize the fact that Cuba is lost
to Spain; Assassin Angiolillo exc
cuted and successor to Premier Can
ovas appointed.
Canadian and English capital is
ready to rush railroad through
from Dyea to Dawson; news from the
mines will be brought by the steamer
Portland on Thursday.
Famine, severe or partial, in many
countries makes a tremendous de-
mand for American wheat, and busi-
ness of all kinds shows tendency to
improve by reason of that fact.
The Associated Press confirms the
Herald special by announcing that
Attorney General McKenna has made
decision regarding the harbor, but
it's nature is not officially made public.
The Atlantic and Pacific Transpor-
tation company will put on line of
clipper ships to trade between New
York and Philadelphia and Pacific
coast points, including Los Angeles.
The executive board Of the Mine
Workers Union calls for conference
Of organized labor at st. Louis on
August 3Oth, with a vague idea of
precipitating a universal strike;
pending action the striking miners
will continue their established pol
lev,
The herald., 1897-08-21
Santa Cruz Shooting

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 2O.-Gen. James
reviewed the brigade today after which
luncheon in his honor was given. Com
pany e, Sixth regiment, of Visalia, was
awarded the gold medal for target shoot
ing, having made the highest score of
both regimental competitions. Other
scores today were: Company E. Visalia,
143; Company A, Fresno, 1872; Company
A, Stockton, 116; Company c. Fresno. 81.
The herald., 1897-08-21
HARBOR DECISION
PREPARED BY THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL
Forwarded Direct to Secretary Alger
and It's Character Not Officially
Made Public

WASHINGTON, August 2o.-There is
no reasonable doubt that Attorney Gen
eraI McKenna has prepared q decision
as to the character of the harbor to be
constructed at San Pedro, Cal. The de-
cision has not passed through the usual
official channels and was probably for
warded direct to Secretary Alger. now
with President Mckinley. No informa-
ton regarding the nature of the decision
can be had here.
The herald., 1897-08-21
Saved From Drowning

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 20.-A party of
five were out boating today when the
high wind and heavy sea capsized the
boat three miles from shore. The party
comprised Mr.. and Mrs. w. Railsback,
Mrs. Ray and two cavalrymen from
Slinas, all of whom managed to cling
to the overturned boat until rescued by
boats sent out from the wharf.
The herald., 1897-08-21
Heat and Humidity

MILTON, Aug. 2o-The weather has
been exceedingly hot here during the
past few days. The thermometer regis
tered ITO today. The atmosphere has
been unusually humid, rendering the
heat almost unbearable. During yes
terday's thunder storm lightning struck
a tree near Copperopolis, igniting the
grass and starting fire which swept
the fields from Copperopolis to knights
Ferry.
The herald., 1897-08-21
Hop Pickers Hurt

UKIAH, Aug. 20.-By the collapse of
a bridge at Sherwood valley a wagon
load of Indians from Fort Bragg, coming
to work in the hop fields, were thrown to
the bottom of gulch twenty-five feet
deep. All were more or less injured and
several will probably die.
The herald., 1897-08-21
.5S4 SOUTH BROADWAY

from Rector to Fifty-eighth street over.
five miles, in eighteen minutes. On the
return trip stops were made at each of
the stations and the regular schedule of
twenty-seven minutes for the return
trip was maintained. The trial was
successful one and the motor carried a
charge of compressed air OF $500 pounds
to the square inch.
The herald., 1897-08-21
Cleveland Cys
A New Motor Tested
WE WANT A LIVE AGENT IN ALL S

NEW YORK. August 20.-The first Of
ficial trip of the compressed air motor
designed by Robert Hardy was made
on the Sixth avenue division of the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad. General
Manager Franzioli a number of engin-
eers, capitalists and students were on
board the train, which made the run
The herald., 1897-08-21

set upon by gang of negroes at S
o'clock this morning on the principal
busienss street Barbour was severely
beaten. The assault was unprovoked.
The herald., 1897-08-21
A Strange Assault

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Aug 20.
William Mckay Barbour, busin ess
manager of the Colorado Springs Ga
zette, A. M. Singer and H. Loper were
The herald., 1897-08-21
that Canadians as well as Americans
will have to pay the royalty.
WAITING FOR NEWS


SEATTLE, August 20.-While the rush
to Klondyke seems to be abating some
what, it is believed that if the steamer
Portland, which is due next Thursday
from the mouth of the Yukon, brings
cargo of gold, the excitement will be re-
newed and several thousand more peo-
pie will rush to the gold fields, regardless
of consequences. Thus far this week 544
prospectors have left Seattle for the
north.
A CABLE ROAD
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, Aug. 20
The steamer Al-Ki sailed this afternoon
for Alaska with $50 passengers and 800
head of livestock. ]. p Mccormick of
New York took an outfit for the construc-
ton of a cable road from Dyea over the
pass to Lake Lindemann. He says the
cable road will be in operation twenty
five days after his arrival at Dyea, re-
ducing the cost of transportation sixty
per cent. Messrs Thompson & Reming-
ton, representatives of a Montana live
stock syndicate, will leave the steamer
at Fort Wrangle and locate a new trail
to the Yukon by way of the Stickeen
River valley. They will employ large
| upon which stages will be operated.
MADE GOOD WAGES
VICTORIA. B. c., Aug. 20.-The steam
| er George E. Starr called st Union today
having on board a number Of Klondyk-
ers. One man from Seattle has $4,000
Four Victorians have between them $50.
00O They only went in last May and
will return Immediately. They say they
can get through to Dawson City this
season.
THE TREADWELL MINE
| SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 20.-With
| 1000, 900 tons of ore in sight, the principal
! Treadwell mine, on Douglass island.
| Alaska, is soon to have the largest stahp
mill in the world. 1t has been decidN
20 double the capacity of the plant,
making the number of stamps 5000. The
next largest mill in size, located in South
Africa has 2S0 stamps. The Treadwel!
mine will mine its products at cost OF
81 tor, and produce $125,OO0 month.
The herald., 1897-08-21
PROMPT WORK

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug 20.-In let
ter from Montreal Arthur Bellingham of
the British Yukon company, who goes to
London, says his company will start
work on a railway from Skaguay bay to
the headwaters of the Yukon, and have
it completed in 1899.
The herald., 1897-08-21
CANOVAS SUCCESSO

SAN SEBASTIAN, August 20.-The
Queen Regent today conferred the Pre-
miership upon General Azcarraga, also
Minister of War. The Cabinet will not
be modified.
The times., 1897-07-08
Cause and Effect.

1t goes without saying that we are speak
irg to deaf ears. Nevertheless, the duty
remains TO direct the attention of the in
terests that are ruling-and ruining-the
country to the saturnalia of crime that is
spreading over its wide domain.
Hundreds of people who under normal
conditions of prosperity were peaceabe
and decent enough an developing sui
cidal and ho1n:cidal mania. Desperation
and insanity are become so common as not
to attract notice. Destitution, misery aud
starvation almost have grown to be re-
gaTded as the necessary condition Of the
under dog.
This is much more than lamentable: it Is
daugerousl We see on the one side mil
lions suffering for the necessaries of iifei
On the other We view the gold, bond or
trust magnate in his steam yacht, plow-
ing the waters OF the earth Ike a prince.
The clements constituting the UPPER mill
stone do not recognize the grinding power
Oi DOT tllc Counter ETlDujflS
rower Of the neither stone. They may as
well look for an explosion calcula ted to
destroy one or both.
He is stupid student Of history who win
not see in the conditions that obtain today
the presage Of an awful convulsion. The
cataclysin yet might be averted; but who
is there among the individuals, syndicates
and combines that rule the roost that has
the sense TO see what is coming, or the win
OF patriotism TO prevent 1t?
One year before the precipitation Of the
French revolution the conditions in France
were not nearly as menacing to the oppres-
sors Of the people I'm that country as they
are to the like class today in the United
States But viii gold, or bonds, or trusts
heed tie warning?