davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

All the pelil jurors for the April
term were excuseu today from service
tn the district court until May 18Th.
The jury in the S25, 900 damage suit
OF William Fowler VS. the Pleasant
Valley Coal company, came into court
Saturday evening with verdic. for
the plaintiff in the sum of $3.50.
Jane George Va William Butler ct
AL, previously submitted; motion for
new trial now overruled.
New England Loan & Trust com.
pauy VS. Buffalo Park company ct al;
order to take deposition May 9Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
Testimony all In.

Justice McMssIer has been engaged
he whole ci Today taking testimony
and hearing arguments in tue Maui.
tou hotel litigation. This afternoon
arguments Were made by Judges Au-
derson aud McD)wali for Fisher ami
Attorney j. III. Moylo for Park. The
court tnen took the matter under al
vlbemeuk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
A BAD ACCIDENT.
Benjamin simm' Ha. Itg Broken In q
Runaway.

Shortly after three O'Clock this after.
noon an accide Mt occurred 10 Benjamin
Simms, tesmster, which will uD-
doubleday lay the gentleman up for
some months to come.
Mr.. Simms was driving In the
vicinity OF the Salt Lake Brewery in
the eastern part OF town, when his
team took fright and ran away, throw
Ing the gentleman out, breaking his
leg AMI otherwise ba1ly bruising him.
DR.. Bower was summoned to attend
him and made the unfortunate man as
com Portable Hs 10 sible. He resldes nj
469 south Eleventh East street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
Held 10 the District Court.

Charles, David and win Crowther,
we're up before Justice Sommsr today
charged win thfeateniug to Kill one
Thomas R1blnso1, one dAy last week.
Alter hearing the evidence the court
discharged David sud Wa, aud neid
Charles 10 the dls!rics court in bonds
OF sl,UO0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
rOGKs Ann nARKEr.
New York stock nnrH.,.

NEW YonK. May 3. The stock marke, ven d.
eraily showed siight Improvement nj tbe
opening IA response to higher prices 81
Americans N London, Northern Psei1e ma
ierred showing the extromo advance or u
western Union was OIL =.
Inc genera iist ruied higher on increased
dealings. sugar was Ia brisk demand toucnipg
liis Nestsrn Union ana leading railway
moved up important fractions Higher pricea
induced realization in some shares buI thn i'm ,
portant concessions up to IL were confined In
rev speciaties Northern Pacific fuurs wers
pro ininent at sex. N'1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
lO5th Quorum of Seventy.

The iUsuiar meeting OF the 1O5th
quorum OF Seventy oonvsnes In The
sugar ward meeting house Tuesday
evening, May 4, 1897, att 81. Every
Seventy in the l05 quorum district
is requested 10 be present. A general
Invitation Is extended TO the other
priesthood OF the ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

JAsSEY-At Eureka, Utah. MAY 2, 1897, Of
pneumonia Mile, daughter OF W. n, and
Louisa h Janney. aged years and 10 days
=, me funeral services will be held Tuesday,
May ith, at 2 pm. from the funeral chapel Of
undertaken Jos, VIM. Taylor 81 south West
fuiiy invited to attend
slMoSs, AT ner home IN East Bountiful,
DhVls county. Utah. .after n lingering Illness
Jane simons, in the seyentie h year OF her
age " ''
- Funeral services will be hold at tho East
D9unlIul meeting house, Wednesday, May
sth' nt2 o'clock p. m. Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
Badly Hurt Childr n.

Little Lso Cowan, one OF the VIC
tims to fridays porch- falling accident
was hurt more severely than &C first
reported. Tno child sustained frsc-
lure OF The leg and 10 now In bandsgee.
Little Nellie Page, who was seriously
injured, 10 getting al'ns ss well as
could be expected under the clrcum-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

parties were positive thst the dog was
theirs. The court after hearing the
testimony dismiss, d tue case, but de-
clde1 the dog belonged TO West. N Il
was told that he could repievin the
animal II lie wished and which ne
may yet decide TO do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
Admitted to Practice.

William X. Reid Of Mauts, a. @.
Bishop ami John w. Pike OF Salt
Lake, were admitted to practice in the
United States circuit and district
courts by Judge Marshall today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
A Dispute Over a Doc.

Justice Sommer heard a dispute
over dog today between Caleb West
Jr. anu E. Nefi. The latter was
charged with stealing the dog. Both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
Commissioned Notaries Public.

q. IL, Hiossy OF Salt Lago City and
Isaac X. Wright OF Sewer county
were co N miseioned nOtaries pubic by
Secretary OF State Hamm ond today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
Judge Cherry Goes to Tooele.

Judge Cherry adjourned court Sat
urday until May l2!b. His honor
goes to Tooele In tbs morning, where
he will cit and try cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
.hicsgo Live stock

Chicago, May g.
logs
Light. .s.s0aSs.Q7B.
Mickey, - 75GsaO2jS.
Heavy, s3.i1as ~
Rough, sAsl "a 50
Cattle
Beeves, ss.75Bs5.so
Cows and heIfers. SLg0GN IS.
stoesors and feeders S3tOGili0
sheep and lamb market iud IS cents lover
Naive sheep. s276asi ~
westerns. IS 50dst rs.
Lambs, lBG0a 80 b5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

The Senate agreed to vote nm u,
iree homesteads 8 y. m. tonotro 'ae
and at $50 p. m. adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

A delicate little custard fer the lunch
basket, or the chiliren's tea parry" may
be made from half cup of milk, yolk
Of one egg or whole egg, a tiny speiS OF
salt, two level teaspo1niuls sugar, and a
drop or two OF hlvoring OF spice. Bake
10 ctstGrd cup, set 10 d sh OF wafer.
This may be varied by substituting
chicken s'ocl. tor milk, 81 I and pepper
IN place OF sugar. and le,v lutte square,
o. chicken, instead Of nlvori0g. Let
the custarcs cook slowly uuul lust
set" no longer; AS after that they begin
to turn wstcry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

In planning for the summer hegira,
whether a sea voyage, or merely the
summer hosiery awaits you, do not for
get calico or cheesecloth curtain to
hang at the door. II is often imposs bic
to eep with coseI doors, and 1t is ex.
ceedingly emoaria sing to be without a
screen. A stout cord, run in the hem at
the top, and a couple VI screw eyes, to
put in the casing, makes lis adjustment
an affair OF q moment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

'hicrgo Market
Chicago. May 8.
whest--May. M; July 7OH.
Corn-May. "a July. az
uats-May. lbil; July. l7sdk
Pork-Msy, $ 52i July. ssg2.
Lard-May, si.oS; July, Hl0asi.i2.
hibs-Mny and July, si.OS.
Harley l5a35
tIax-76.
1imoihy-3i0
Olover-7OU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

One OF the unwritten canons of cor
rect table service, is that the tablecloth
should face at least eighteen inches in
the shortest portion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

In setting a table the general rue is
non b @ ,psJ fH ~ 'oe ,e ,nd eiesp
ioIE up and desseyt spoons ans m iaV'i be-
plac ID at h top il desired. The oyster
FORK goes at the right or in front across
dessert knife The soup spoon is 20
sessed of great latitude; being allowed
at right lef or in front.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

In washing fannels, it must be re.
membered that change in the temporal
ture OF the water is tn CHIEF thing to be
regarded The water NAV be lukewarm
or as hot as the hand can be comfortably
borne in it; but the rinsing and blusing,
il blueing is used, must be in water o,
the same temperature, to avoid the
shrinkage. Wash on a clear, bright day
and dry as quickly as possible in open
air. Before quite dry, take in, fold and
roll in a clean cloth hon as soon as
possible. using a moderately hot iron,
with great deal OF pressure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

The French are much more scientific
IN their Preparations Of vegetables than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

sllver-Gl
Lead-sa.l2I..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

An appreciated contribution to a
friends European outfit, is a stout cloth
shopping bag, in which may be carried
on deck the comforting japanese store,
books. drinking cup, writing materials,
box Of candy, or any OF the articles she
is likely to need during the day. This
Gslghtful hold al" hung on the arm
Of the steamer chair, enables one to en-
JOY the day without the necessity Of max
ing tiresome trips below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

II the water in which vegetables are to
be cooked is very hard a tiny bi; of BIZ
carbonate Of soda will soften it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

A hall yard of 10 Sc hair cloth, raveled
out and fastened on broom handle
makes an admirable furniture whip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

AT very elaborate dinner, where the
desserts are varied, sweet or hot pud
dings are served before the cold, and pie
takes the precedence of buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

Today's temperature 10 shown In the
fac smile thermometer given bslow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

The leather and trunk stores are show
ing brave array OF bicycle lunch boxes
made of russell leatherold, secured by
strap and provided with other straps TO
iasten them to the wheel. These con.
venient accessories to county spin"
are within the reach Of very shallow
purse-boxes without compartments
ranging in price from nineteen TO fifty
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

All beans and leguminous vegetables
should be co ked with cover halt of OF
stew pan, TO be digestble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

Hot water hot milk, javelle water,
lemon juice, cream OF tartar, alcohol,
fumes of sulphur or oxalic acid, are all
efiicacious in removing fruit stains. Use
the hot water or milk first, as they are
harmless to the fabric, but If they do not
prove sufficiently powerful, apply the
chemicals, following by a very, very
thorough rinsing.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
PATRIOTIC PILGRIMAGE.

Many friends of Edward Hagaman Hall gathered at famous old Fraunce's tavern Monday morning to start him in a historical pilgrimage awheel up the Hudson river.
 Mr. Hall, who is a member of the L. A. w., and prominently connected with the work of the Sons of the American Revolution and the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America, intends to visit the sites of all the prominent colonial and rev. olutionary forts, battle grounds and important events from the mouth of the Hudson to it's head waters. He will take in reverse order practically the same route that Losing, the his toria1, followed in 1S59-60, netting the changes that have occurred since that time.
 It is believed that the data which MT. Hall hopes to gather will mater tally aid the patriotic societies with which he is connected in their com mendable work of rescuing such land marks and sites from complete obliv- ion. By an interesting coincidence, MT Hall started On his trip on the anniversary of the day on which Hud- son discovered the river which bears his name.-NeW York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
CATTLE WE'RE ABSORBED.
Half of Them Have Been Bought a.
 Feeders by Farmers

Sioux City, Ia.. Sept 21.-C. L. Mil lette. president of the Stock Growers bank at Fort Pierre, s. D., was on the market yesterday with a consignment of five carloads Of range cattle, which sold much better than he had antici- pated. Mr Milette. who is interested in 1000 cattle that range in that sec tion, says there will be very few cattle to be shipped from that part of the state until after September and they will commence to run to market freely. But he says there will not be as many cattle sent to market as was generally predicted early in the season on account of the large number which have been sold to farmers as feeders He says these farmers have been in that part of the country for months. and that they have purchased nearly one-half of the cattle which would otherwise have found their way tn this market. The bulk of the cattle in the Hills country, he says, has been purchased by Nebraska feeders. and as these cattle nearly all found their way to the Omaha market, it will nat urally reduce supplies there.
 MT. Millette says the cattlemen on the range have an abiding faith in the
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
PUZZLED. THE MOONSHINERS.
Revenue Officer Wears a Coat of Mail
 and Captures Two Distillers

Jackson, Ky, Sept. 21.-A fight has been in progress for several years be- tween revenue officers and the illicit distillers in the wild district adjacent to Jackson. The moonshiners have invariably had che best of the fight ing. They have killed deputies and then hidden in the hills until the next attack. J. w. Wooten, the deputy United States marshal for Breathitt county, with four other officers, was ordered to the top of Jackson noun tain yesterday to destroy a still and capture the moonshiners. As they approached the still two moonshiners were seen coming out of the hut The four officers with Wooten dropped back, while he went forward alone. As he came into the open he commanded the moonshiners to throw up their hands, but they opened fire on him with rifles.
 WoOten wore shirt of mail and stood still as a rock while the leaden storm poured upon him, and when the two moonshiners had exhausted the magazines of their guns, he rushed forward and captured them single handed.
 Wooten is the first man in the coun- try to introduce a shirt of mail as a protection from the bullets of the moonshiners. He came through the fight with scarcely a mark upon him. He stood within fifty yards of the men who were firing at him, tnd took des- perate chances that their aim would be so good that they would not miss his chest The two moonshiners were amazed, and thinking there was some supernatural protection to Wooten, dropped their guns at the word of command and were easily captured. When Wooten had taken their guns, his brother officers came forward and the moonshiners were handcuffed and brought here.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
MIR. HERDS TRUNK.
It Was Sold and Exposed to Public
 Gaze Yesterday.

trunk belonging to A. T. Herd, a young Frankfort, Ky, lawyer, levied upon month ago to secure a claim of $125 by Mrs. M. A. Half, was sold yesterday by the sheriff. It was bought for $30 by V. L. Clark, acting for Mrs. Half. The unknown con tents of the trunk were regarded with great interest, since Herd, who has been prominent in Kentucky politics, was trusted lieutenant of Dr. Hunt CT during the senatorial fight at Frank fort last winter. It was supposed that letters bearing upon the present bribery investigation iD which Dr. Hunter is a party might be found. This was thought the more probable since Herd had asked permission af- ter th6 attachment of the trunk to be allowed to retain certain private let ters which were of value to him and to nobody else.
 When the trunk was opened yester- day it was found to contain beside a varied assortment of clothing. many letters from Dr. Hunter, which, how ever, were not of general importance. Many of them contained earnestly worded estimates by the distinguished Kentuckian of other distinguished Kentuckians. They are of purely To- cal Kentucky interest and would serve no other purpose than to fan the flame of discontent which is already fierce enough. There is nothing bear ing upon the bribery case. Concern ing transaction between Herd and a Louisville building and loan associa- tion, about which certain inaccuracies have been published by local papers, there was found a letter from the building and loan association declin-
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22

ing to accept an order from him for his salary as deputy United States marshal for two years in lieu of a guaranty already held by the associa- ton from John B. Day, big Frank fort distiller, for claim of $3,50O held by the association against Herd. There is long story back of all this
 Day was a partner of Mrs. Haff's hus- band, who was then dead, but his widow retained the interest in the distillery. The guaranty into which Day had entered was so unbusiness- like that it seemed almost incredible that it was genuine. Mrs. Half, it is said, could account for it only upon the theory that Day had been en- gagged in revenue irregularities of which Herd, who was government storekeeper at the distillery in 1893, was cognizant She suspected that Day had withdrawn bonded goods from the warehouse in order to avoid paying the revenue. If that were so, the goods in which she had an equal interest, would be liable to confisca- tion if the government found it out She accordingly made disclosures and Day was compelled to take out a $500 retailers license, the goods in the warehouse were checked up and bay was compelled to pay the revenue No criminal action was pressed and the goods were saved from confisca- tion. There was also found in the | trunk a copy of a Lexington, Ky, pa per containing a detailed account oi the building and loan association mud. | dle It was unreasonable, though, te
 expect that any papers of political.
 ly sensational character would bt | found From what is known of Dr 1 Hunter he would not likely give way
 to pen and ink delineations and MT Herd is altogether too astute a politica
 person to be preserving the sort of {
 museum of antiquities Mrs. Half sus 1 pected might be uncovered.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22

The testimony of Marshal Hooker and Al Galpin related to the pursuit with the bloodhounds and Phillips singed mustache, hair and eyebrows. Gus Hirschfeld also testified as to the latter point. w. H. Robinson, as custodian of the books of E. J. Ben nitt, agent of the Niagara Fire In surance company in which Phillips store was insured, was a witness. The records present an insurance for S1 ,0O0 had been the stock and $500 on the store fix lures.
 George E. Loring, whose wife is the owner of the store building, of fered the deed in proof of the owner ship.
 MT. Bullard moved to dismiss the case on the ground that the testimony was insufficient The motion was overruled and Phillips was held.
 The degree of arson with which he is charged was not considered. That will be determined in the grand jury room. There are two degrees. The first is the setting on fire of an unin- habited building in the night time. The penalty is imprisonment in the penitentiary for not less than two years. The court may in its discre- tion impose a fifty or even a hundred year sentence. An inhabited build ing is one in which some one is ac- customed to sleep. A man does sleep in the room adjoining Phillips store The two rooms are joined together and owned by the, same person. It is g question whether both rooms would be regarded as parts of the same building The other or second degree of arson is punishable by imprison- ment for not less than one nor more | than ten years. The defense in this case says that if all things alleged by the territory were proved, the crime i would not be arson since no part o1 the substance of the building was burned.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-22
PERSONAL.

Mr. Quarts, the socialist candidate for governor of Virginia, was seen in the streets of Richmond the other day peddling suspenders.
 Hartford is trying to g5,. Loyall Farragut, son of the great admiral, as it's leading attraction on Fiddle head day, and will give him the part of first fiddle in reading the story of the Mobile bay engagement.
 John s. Chambers, who has served the city of Treaton, N. J., as sinking fund commissioner for thirty 1.-two years, without salary, has received the compliment of having his portrait hung in the city council chamber.
 Ex-Governor George w. Click of Kansas, has celebrated the seventieth anniversary of his birth. His chil- dren and grandchildren assembled around him at his home in Atchison, where he and his wife have lived ever since their marriage, forty years ago. He is a native of Ohio.
 James Abram Garfield, son of Pres idenit Garfield, is to be married next month. His bride will be Miss Reba Williams, of Glenville, Ohio, a friend from childhood of the Garfields. The young people travelled through Eu- rope last year in company with Miss Williams's parents.
 Sister Isidore Kenny, who for the last thirty three years has been sis ter superior of St. Vincent's hospital, Norfolk, Va, has retired to Emmits- burg, Md, where she will spend the of r, Io Sister Isidore has three sisters in the Order of the Sisters of Charity. She was born in Ireland, and came to America when young. In 1855, at the time of the yellow fever scourge in Norfolk, she was one of the sisters seat to the naval hospital to nurse those stricken with the dread dis ease.
 In Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and America, the five great continents, Shaker medicines are being used by suffering humanity for the cure of sickness and disease.
 : Never was there such a universal demand, never such wonderful results.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial, cure for indigestion, is ed from herbs and roots, and is a natural remedy, which cures by aiding nature and not by fighting her.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial makes those fat who have become thin by not digesting their food
 It restores the spirits and the appe- tite of those who are dejected and Jagged out from the wearing effects of indigestion.
 It relieves the symptoms of dyspep- sia and, after using for reasonable time, finally cures the complaint.
 Sold by druggists. Trial bottle, 10 cents.