davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-12-31
A Tumor Formed
Finally 1t Broke lnwarcly
and Discharged
Trouble Began With Dyspepsia
and impure Blood
Thorough Course Of Hoods Sarsa"
parilIa Completely Cures

Thorough Course Of Hoods Sarsae
pariIla Completely Cures
There is danger in impure blood.
Disease and suffering are surely COM
ing to those who neglect this threaten
ING symptom. Read this:
"Gilliam, Missouri.
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen: My troubles began with
nervous headaches, which would last
me for two or three days. The doctors
pronounced my trouble dyspepsia, but
they could not do anything for me, and
advised a change of location. At the age
of 55 a tumor formed on my spine, which
Was. Very Painful
but did not rise or discharge. The doctor
thought best to cut it out, but 1 objected.
1t finally broke and discharged a great
deal. The doctors said they could do
nothing for it. Then the tumor began to
rise inwardly and discharge. l read much
about cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla and
thought l would try it. Before | had
finished taking one bottle 1 was much
relieved. l continued the use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and after taking y bottles
was entirely cured. am now well, have
q good appetite and feel that I owe my
life to Hoods Sarsaparilla." w. D. FORE.
Hood 5 Ss,1ni psz;';a
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold By all druggists. 81; six for So.
Hoodsc D;1lc act harmoniously with
llCOu , L Rllo Hoods Sarsaparlla. 25c.
Daily camera., 1897-12-31

Owing to an unexpected call to Den.
yer, Mrs. DR. Baker will not receive to-
morrow as announced.
Daily camera., 1897-12-31

Ladies-lf you wan d clear complex
ION try the famous imported 47-II soap
at Chas. c. Gesicks Parlor Drug store.
Daily camera., 1897-12-31

Prof. Campbell and Wilson Skater
went over to Denver last night for a
couple of days stay.
Daily camera., 1897-12-31

Fine perfumes at Chas. c. Giesick's S
Parlor Drug store.
Daily camera., 1897-12-31
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood at Woollett- Browns.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.

Mrs. Frank Tordnelli came over from
Denver this morning.
Daily camera., 1897-12-31

Har S. KttIe, the letd'ng engraver
md ieweler, Bould T, Colorado.
Daily camera., 1897-12-31

Church notices for tomorrow's issue
must be in by 10 o'clock in the morning.
Daily camera., 1897-12-31
ST. Johns Church,

PERCIvAL H. HICKMAN, Rector.
Saturday, Jan. Ist, the Circumslon OF
-hrist
Daily camera., 1897-12-31

Rierce's Golden Medical Discovery was
6ade for her The former is for the ills
distinctly feminine, the other for her gen
cal system. Together they supply scien-
0hc and successful course of treatment.
The Favorite Prescription " restores
healthy, regular action to the organs dis
fuctly feminine. 1t forces out all inpurl.
ties, Strengthens the tissues, allays infam.
uation. The Golden Meo.cal Discov-
ary" makes appetite, helps digestion,
promotes assimilation, fills out the hollows
Il checks and neck with good solid FLESH
and brings back the gladstone glow of girl
Sood, With these remedies there IS no
eeed of detcstcd examinations"
Daily camera., 1897-12-31

$40 a. m. Holy Communion.
4:3o p. m. Evening prayer.
Daily camera., 1897-12-31
Sometimesits seems

SoiiAN tiiAANot - ~
to weary woman that
she must certainly
give up. The sim
; plest and easiest
work becomes an
almost insurmount-
able task. Nervous
ness, sleeplessness
and pain harass her
and life seems hardly
worth the living.
DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription was
made for her. DR..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-09
Delinquent TaSg, as lilo Year 1895.

Pursuant to Section III, of Chapter CNXIX OF the
Session OF 1896 and the authority vested in me by
said section the Undersigned, Jno. D. Spencer Collec.
tor of Salt Lake County hereby give public notice, that
the following named persons delinquent in the pay
mont of State, s ate School, County, County SCHOOL,
Special School, City and City School taxes for the year
1896 The amounts opposite their respective names
on the property indcaed reference being hereby made
to the duplicate rolls Of said county, now III
my lawful custody, for the emized amounts. which go
10 make up whole OF delinquent taxes, hereiu
after FORTH and the same IL hereby made part OF
this notice. Unless said amounts together win inc
accrued are sooner paid by delinquent taxpayers
shall sell tho property hereinafter descrbed OF any
cash in the manner prescribed by law. Said sale VIII
begin on Wednesday, February 3rd, 1897, al
- O'Clock NJ at the south front door OF the county
Court House Joint CITY and County Buildng)' SAT-
Lake civ Utah, and will continue from day 10 DAY
until the property OF SAID deIlnquents IS e1uauS'eu'
or the taxes and costs paid.
County Collector, Salt Lake County, Utah.
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah, January o. 1881
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
CLAY'S WE VERY III.
Dora Reported to Be in a Serious
Condition and Suffering From
PeritonitiS.
Perftonitfs.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-A special to the
Herald from Valley View, Ky. saws
Mrs. Dora Richards Clay, childwife of
General Cassius Clay, is suffering with
peritonitis. and her physician reports her
condition serious. The trouble resulted
from being thrown from a horse several
weeks ago.
William Bryant is not the only young
man 10 whom Mrs. Clay has taken kindly.
Daniel Tudor, who lives within sight of
the famous Whitehall mansion, has been
paying much attention to the young
woman.
While the general was away in CincIn-
natl hav ng his eyes treated Dora and
Mamie Blggerstaff would ride TO the post
office here and while waiting Tor mail
would gossip with the young men of tn e
neigh borhood. Among these was Tudor.
General Clay heard Of this ana there was a
violent quarrel.
About three week. ago Dora went to the
home of her brother VIII, who lives about
mile from General CIay's nome. While
there TGdor called 10 see her, and she
went out to the front gate TO talk to him.
Richardson's wife came to the door and
asked him ii his nam was Tudor.
He denied it, and Mrs. Richardson told
him he lied and threatened 20 shoot him
if he cid not leave. He left a few days
I later and Dora went to another brother S
and it is said that Tudor has called there
TO see her.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
A POLICEMAN CLUBBBD.
Officer Owen Heffernan Attacked
by Two Men in
Saloon.
he Received Two Scalp Wounds, W Which
Were Dressed at the Receiv-
ing Hospital.

Police Officer Owen Heffernan was Sc
verely beaten last evening by a crowd of
half-drunken men in a saloon at Jessie
and Anthony streets. About 1850 he was
notified that disturbance was taking
place in the saloon and he Immediately
went to restore quiet and disperse the
crowd. He walked in and ordered the
party to either cease their noise or else
vacate the saloon. He was met with
curses and threats, ana when he again
gave his orders the men became threaten
Ing in their manner.
Two OF the crowd took hold of the Off
Ger and relieved him OF his pistol and re-
volver, while the others looked on and en-
joyed the unusual sight of seeing police
offic hold the under hand.
1he man who had the club soon COM
menced to beat the officer over the head,
and after few moments rushed out int
the street followed by his associates. Hef-
iernan staggered out of the saloon and
went to the nearest police alarm box and
rang in for the patrol wagon. When it ar.
rived 1t was seen that the officer was badly
hurt, and he was taken hurriedly to the
Receiving Hospital
An examination showed that the officer
nad sustained two severe scalp wounds.
Or. Bunnell dressed the hurts and the in
1ured man was taken 10 his home. The
parties VINO made the attack were not ar.
rested, as no one who was in the saloon at
the time OF the attack was able or willing
10 give either the names or descriptions OF
the men who committed the assault.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
Count Badeni Instructed the
Turbulent Body of Law
makers.
EXCITING SCENES IN THE
VIENNA STREETS.
Police and HusSars Charge the
Crowds and Many Persons Are
Badly Wounded.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL


istry to-day rendered their designations to
Emperor Francis Joseph, who accepted
them and entrusted Baron Gautsch, who
holds the portfolio of public institutions
in the retiring Ministry, with the task OF
forming new Cabinet.
This morning Emperor Francis Joseph
addressed an autograph letter 10 Count
Badeni decreeing the adjournment of the
Reichsrath until further orders.
During the assem- bling of the Reichs-
rath dense masses of people, for the most
part workingmen, thronged the Ring
strasse from the university 10 the outer
gate of Hofburg. A charge by the
m ounted police. with drawn swords, iail-
ing to disperse them, body of hussars
cleared the streets at this point, many
persons being wounded. The am bulance
society Immediately sent two vans to at
tend the injured.
About the same time a. least 1000 people
gather in front of the Town Hall and the
Provincial Criminal Court to demonstrate
in favor OF Herr Wolff, who was TO have
been arraigned there on q charge OF public
violence committed yesterday when being
removed from the Unterhaus by the po-
lice, acting under instructions from PTesl-
dent Won Abrahamovics. The police
with drawn swords, dispersed them, one
mans skull being fractured and TWO
others being severely injured. A third
ambuiance was sent to that point.
simultaneously meetings OF workmen
were hel | in various quarters of the city,
but the police dissolved these m aking
quiet during the afternoon, but at sunset
thousands reassemb bled in the Frangeseing g
and the Rathhaus Park, where they in
dulged In stormy protests against the
Government.
Suddenly change came over the scene.
The report spread like wildfire that Count
Badeni had resigned. The demonstra-
tions ceased almost instantly when th
news was confirmed by the police author
tiles and their subordinates, who an
nounced to the people at various points
thai they were instructed TO inform them
Of the Cabinet's S resignation.
Dr. Lueger, the Burgomaster of Vienna,
driving through the crowds, announced
the resignation from his carriage, report
ing II little later from the windows of
| the Town Hall with the addition that Herr
Gautsch had been appointed to form a
Cabinet. He appealed to the people to re-
turn quickly to the homes.
His announcement was greeted with
thunders OF applause, and an extra edition
of the Wiener Zeitung with an official
statement of the resignation still further
reassured the people.
Upward of 5000 people tried to organize
demonstration in the early evening in
front of the Foreign Office building, but
this was prevented by closing the ap-
proaches to the palace. After s o'clock
the city was quiet. The Judge of the Pro-
vincial Criminal Court discharged Herr
Wolff from custody.
There were demonstrations also at Gratz,
Prague and Bohnnia, but they were not
of serious character.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
the second half was over.
The teams lined up as follows:
RAIDS OF INSURGENTS.
Bands Invade the Town of Santa Maria
del Rosario and Pinor del
Rio Cjfy,

HAVANA (via Key West). Nov. 2s.-
On the night OF Novem ber % band of
insurgents entered the town of Santa
Maria del Rosario, Havana Province, and
under cover of darkness renamed three
hours. plundering one store.
A portion OF the insurgent column COM
mandec by Colonel Gayo led by Captain
Bianco, recently raided Paso Vienno, a
suburb of Pinar del Rio City. and sacked
three stores. They retired at clock in
the morning, taking considerable booty.
The official account of the affair says
that Ramon Valesquez, his wife and their
two months-old babe were macheted by
the insurgents and that they also killed d
Carlos Arrange. vino had acted as guide
for the Spanish general, Godor.
PALMA, ISLAND OF MAJoRICA, Nov. 2S.-
Lieutenant Weyier, on the Montserrat, ar
rived here this morning and was accord ed
an en- nthusiastic reception.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
STAYS The OFFICER
Who ARRESTED Him
Burglar Shoots POiiCem an
ana, Makes a Break
for Liberty.
Recaptured After a Running FIgh
In Which He Is Twice
Wounded.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

Special Dispatch to THE CALI.
SEATTLE Nov. 28.-James Wells, q
well-known police man of this city. while
acting as city jailor tonight, was mur-
dered by Charles Phillips, an ex-convict,
who was recently released from Jail al
New Westminster, B. G.
Phillips had been arrested on suspicion
of having been implicated IN recent
burgIa and mad been taken in the patrol
wagon to the city jail. When the wagon
reached the Jail Officer Wells met it and
told Phillips to get down. Phillips re-
sponded by drawing revolver and shoot
ing Wells through the body.
He then ran across the street.
Wells, though mortally wounded, stag
gered 10 his feet and fred at Phillips, who
returned the shot. Wells fell to the side
walk dead.
Phillips tn en- ran. with Officers Bar Der
and Meredith in hot pursuit. Sheriff
Meyer, who was passing on a streetcar,
hearing the shots and seeing the crowd,
alighted and took a shot at the fleeing
Phillips.
Numerous shots were exchanged be-
tween the officers and Phillips, who
finally took refuge under building at
The corner Of Fourth and Main streets.
Chief of Police Reed ordered out the
entire police department and the house
was surrounded.
Officers Meredith and Barber with a
lantern crawled iE after Phillips, whom
they sa W sitting under the rear end Of the
building, with his revolver in his hand.
Meredith called out TO him TO surrender.
Phillips drew his revolver to fire, but
Meredith and Barber were too quick for
him. Their pistols rang out and Phillips
fell. wounded through the arm and leg.
He then surrendered.
When taken to Jail he said that he did
not intend to kill Wells, but only disabl
him.
WeIlS WAS q very nnnnlar nfficer
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
UNCLE SAM WOULD OBJECT.
Not Ready to Permit Germany to
Unduy Punish or Annex
HoyH.

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-The State Depart
ment at Washington has requested United
States En- bassador White to ascertain ex-
actly the intentions of Germany with re-
spect TO the claims OF Herr Lued ers,
whose recent Imprisonment in Hhyii has
caused friction between the German and
Haytian Governments.
Mr.. White has also been instructed, if
any schemes of annexation exist or if
there is any intention to make an excess
i've demonstration with the view OF un-
duly punishing Hayti, to intimate to the
German Government that the United
States could not tolerate either of the
courses mentioned, though in principle
having no objection to Germany obtain
ing satisfaction.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
BRITISH KNEES
BEND TO SLOAN
Jockey Tod the Lion
of the Hour in
England.
Lives More Magnificently Than
Princes Sheltered at Hotel
Cecil.
Announces That He VIII Visit
san Francisco During the
Winter.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

LONDON, Nov. 28-No American
celebrity who has appeared in London in
recent years has cut larger figure in the
public eye than Ted Sloan. the jockey,
who continues to pile up a phenomenal
re cord of victories. often winning on dark
horses 1t is Sloan's manner of living and
training even more than his raee-track
ach ievements which inspires comment
among the British sporting gentry, not to
mention the public at large. The little
Jockey lives at the Great Cecil Hotel in
almost the luxury of bimet allie commits
toner's He has chartered a suite of four
handsome apartments, the most expen-
sive in t his very expensive hotel, and
here, surrounded by his exte nsive outfit
OF trunks and the retinue OF those fair
weather friends who are always willing to
snare the earnings of success, and at
tended by his valet, he maintains style
greater than is assumed by half dozen
continental princes who are shelter ed un-
der the same roof.
HIS desk is piIing up daily this wee
with kilograms from the most pro minent
horsemen OF England asking him in ur-
gent terms to ride their horses for ev cry
race, SO that he finds it i'm possible to
accept half the engagements offered him
during his tay in England. He an
nounces that he will finish riding here
about the 1st of January, will indulge in
few days shooting in the country, thence
go to Paris for a visit, thence 10 Mon tie
Carlo for few days, then home and to
the Pacific Coast for the winter racing.
OF his English experiencesan his re-
caption by British sportsmen the Ameri-
can jockey talks most enthusiastically.
He does not however, indorse Pierre
Lorillard's s verdict that the sport is cleaner
| and more straightforward in England
| than in the United States.
| Il do not see any difference between
| sport in England and in the United
! States" he said TO a representative of the
| Associated Press. Most men in both
| countries go in TO win, while there are.
! suppose, horsemen IN both countries who
| may take advantage OF tricks if they see
| thsir way clear to do so. To say that turf
men of England are more honest as
! class than those of America is a mistake
! Probably Mr.. Lorillard felt bound to say
what he did because he is racing in Eng
| land If he were racing in the United
States he would probably talk the other
way"
The com plain ts OF English papers that
| Sloan was setting bad example by bet
ting on the races he declared, were
merely attempts of English sporting
writer's to get him into trouble because ne
was a foreigner But Sloan has been
fercely criticised because he leans far for
ward on the horse instead of sitting
straight, as 10 the British riders. He as
serts that he varies his style with each
horse he rides, and he cares more for re-
suits than for style.
Financially Sloan says that America is
a better field than England, asserting that
he can make $75, 900 year at home, VIII lie
his earnings here are not up to that figure.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
RUN OVER BY A CAR.
An Unknown Man Killed Last Evening
at Sixth and Railroad
Avenues.

An unknown man was killed by car 1884
of the Third-street electric line at the
corner of Sixth and Railroad avenues
at half-past u this morning. Motor
man John McVey was on his last trip
going in to the Potrero stable, and he says
the man seemed to throw himself under
the car.
The hody was fearIully mangled, one
leg being completely torn from the body
at the hip, and the head was severely cut.
One passenger was on the car at The time,
but did not see the accident Officers c.
Buckley and r. J. Hanley took charge of
the remains until the Coroner came to re-
move the BODY.
The deceased was a man about 45 years
of age, with a red beard, and was fairly
we'll dressed. 1t is thought he committed
suicide. McVey gave himself up to the
police.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
RAREs SNOW THEIR HEELS.
Too Fleet for the Hounds in the Saora-
1neufo (oursin1,

Too Fleet for the Hounds in the Sdora-
menfo fourstng.
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 28.-Egan & Han
Ions hares had their running legs with
them as usual to-day. and the way they
scampered across the green sward of Agri-
cultural Park was a caution. A grueling
test or the puppies were these t1eet-f footed
fellows which shot across the paddock.
Fifteen out of the bunch turned loose
reached their goal at the northern end oil
the field, and thirty disappointed puppies
and pioneers were led away to their ken
nels.
White Rocket took the first money hung
up for the kintergartens and Little r NJ
fell in for the next best thing that was
left.
When the ''old timers" quit the sur
vivors were Wild dwood and White Flyer,
the first receiving the highest
award of the day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
steamer Brooktyn Dtsnbsea.

BOSTON, Nov. 2S-Advices received in
This city to-day state that the Boston
Fruit Company's steamer Brooklyn, Cap
tain Anderso n, put in 10 Forum Island
last Wednesday with her m achinery
disabled. while on the passage from
Port Antonio, Jamaica, to Baltimore, with
a valuable cargo, consisting of bananas,
oranges and co oanuts. The breakdown
is of a serious nature and the Brooklyn
will be compelled to remain at the island
until assistance reaches her.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
COUNT BADEIN, Retiring Premier Of Austria.

who have had little or no substantial in
terests in the CITY. Such state of affairs
as has prevailed here has tended 10 discour-
age large property owners from m king
extensive improvements and has deferred
prospective residents from engaging in
new enterpri Ses."
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
Purses for Coursino Eyents.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2S.-At meeting
of the directors of the Los Angeles Cours-
ing Club to-day it was decided to open the
entries for dogs from all over the State.
Weekly events are to be given through the
winter and purses will be offered that Will
tempt the owners of dogs from al parts OF
California
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
In'ane on HI, Wedding Ep..

WALNUT CREEK, Nov. 2S.-John
Palmer. clerk employed at Mcmahon s
store in Martinez, who was to have been
married 10 lady there to-day, left his
home last night and was found mar this
place in condition which shows his mind
became un balanced.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
Match Bef,veen 7,co Marksmsn.

SACRAMENTO, Nov 2S-Henry Stel-
lings of Davisville and Frank Ruhstaller
of this city shot a match here to-day a.
100 live pigsons each for 500 aside. Henry
Bassford OF Vacavile was referee. Stel-
lipgs killed 81 tirds and RuhstaIler 70.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
Fatal Tup.uit IN Mont,pId,o.

MONTEVIDEO, Nov. 28. A monster
meeting of native Uruguayans and for.
eigners was held in favor OF the candidacy
OF Senior Cuestas for the presidency. His
opponents lnlerfered and a great tumult
ensned, In which several were killed and
many injured.
The times., 1897-08-01

-
months ended June 80 full per cent
on the stock over and above all charges
and sinking funds At the present rate
OF earnings 1T VIII do good deal better
than this in the current year III the
last two weeks the company has done
an enormous business in grain aud it
would NOT be surprising IL the gain IN
the month of July were well in excess
of $500, 600.
1.-The next impetus TO r. I. stock Is
expected next week when the earnings
for the month of July are published. AT
the K. 1. office at Chicago the earnings
will noLsbe given out, but the statement
Is made that they have been the most
satisfactory for b period of years. Hold
ers OF the stock say that the upwa ard
movement Will be resumed speedily and
banner prices of recent years will be
reached.
Friends ofIthe southwestern grangers
who go To the company's office for infor-
nation arc met with the statement that
the largest business for at least six years
has begun and earnings returns are most
sasisfactory''
The times., 1897-08-01
what to DO With Bnres

There was once a bore.
Other bores have lived and died and
troubled the scenery with their presence,
but his associates voted unanimously thai
this particular bore was the biggest one
thst ever happened and exoelled all OF his
predecessors and his contemporaries.
he would borrow money and never pay
it back. He would slap innocent people on
the shoulders and relate to them pointless
stories punctuated with has own outlaws
Every one despised him.
One day he disappeared and no one
troubled to ask whether the bore had fallen
off the earth or cropped into the river.
slrolbng down the street one day came a
bright ansi glittering diamond. Behind it
was man 1t was the bore, but every one
was glad tC see him. People shook hands
with him and said: ''Eello, dear boy e
They told stories or former times uf vi hich
the bore was the hero and these stories
seemed 70 exalt his character. What was
the secret or the changer
He had been to Alaska and found a gold
mine
Theabove recipeisfree sndis guaranteed
Any bore who suspects that his friends have
grown weary OF him can give il a thorough
trial for the price or ticket TO Alaska -
Chicago Record.