davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
County Business.

The board OF county commissioners
met yesterday. A large number oil
people made application for positions
as fruit tree inspectors, and their appli-
cations were filed.
The appointment OF County Ireas-
urer Mrs. Jskeman's deputies, David
Openshaw ana Cora JakemaI, was
confirmed.
The following designations OF Justices
OF the peace were coniFmed: Henry
II. Greenfield, Cedar Fort; accepted.
j. w. Hui,h, Pays1a; TAB sG. Aaron
Gay, Lake ShOIe; tabled ios one week.
Ex-County Clerk Jones presented a
statement of receipls sud dIsNur,e.
ments OF Utah county from July 81,
1895, TO January 4, 1897, showing:
Receipts ......................s 296ss 81
Balance on hand July 81. ........... 1900 VI
-
Total-.'"... ..................... Sl,dA 81
Cash In treasury January ,....... 6s7 %
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. al,O5i .!
Referred TO the cOUHty auditor.
Frod Sorenesn anu others petiliOneu
to havs the county road Opened from
Provo canyon west to u point where II
would intorsect with the county road
on Provo bench at Mr.. DillwOrih'-
farm. ReierieI to Commissiontr Bul.
lock.
Tho Provo River Protective nssoci-
alton naked for $500 10 help protect the
land adjoining the river beiow The
county bridge. Referred.
One hupursd dollars was apprOpri-
ated for contingent fund Tor asses sof's
office.
The following deputy assesaoTs were
appointed: Nicholas Smith, Spanish
Fork; Rlbert s. Duke, SanIsquip;
Samuel Marsh, Payson.
One hundred dollars was nppropri-
ated TO shsrifi's office for contingent
fund.
Road Supervisor j. Il. Snow asked
for one carload of lumber; referred tv
Commissioner Bullock with power to
act.
The following appropriations were
nude: $3.50 to j. o. Bullock, for high.
ways; $500 to J. o. Bullock for ppor
and inuigeni; $500 to J. Is. Psery, for
poor anu INDECENT,
The salaries OF the deputy and coun.
ty clerks 0ere fixed RS follows: A. V.
Robson, $50; r.. ,B. Thurman, $50.
The clerk WIS INSTRUCTED To notify
the ex.county treasurer 10 present tht
report next Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Treivar petitioned FOL
school district near the Sioux mint
IN Tintic mining district; tHbied.
The petition OF D. Is. Huntington Il
be appointed bee inspector Tor HI
middle and southern end OF lii,
county was referred to the county at
totnoy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
STATE OF UTAH, ga

STATE OF UTAH. lss
City and County OF SAT- Lake. 7''
l. David S. Emery, recorder in and for salt
Lake city, state OF Utah. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing IL full, true and
correct copy Of on ordinance entitled An
ordinance amending section . OF Chapter 70 Of
the Revised Ordinances OF ls92, relating 10 tho
speed OF railroad trains within the limits OF
salt Lake City. passed by tho City Council OF
said city, January 18th. 1877. and appr we'd by
the mayor January 2ist. 1871, as appedrs OF
record In my 0flicG.
In witness whereof have hereunto sci my
hand and affixed the corporate seal
(sEAL) OF said city this the 22nd day of
January, a. ID. 1857.
DAVID 4. EMERY.
K9ll City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

G. Il. Boutwell, aud a. t. McConaughy, co.
partner. as Boutwell, and Nc
Conaug by, plalnuh,
vs.
Hugh A Arnold and O. Neitoh.
Gufcndunts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
DELINQUENT NOTICE.


Crown Point Gold and Silver Mining Co,
rI,HERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON TUE
following shares OF stock on account of
assessment No. levied october Is, le9a. the
several amounts set opposite the name. OF
tho rcane ctiNa stockholhers Us lollONA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

The state Of Utah aonds greeting to Hugh a.
Arnold and H. Noiteh. defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

And In accordance with tho law and the or
der OF the board of directors made on Dee 4th,
1886 so many shsras OF each parcel OF tie
above enumerated stock az may be necessary.
VIII he sola at Rooms 90 and 81. Commercial
Block, salt Lake CITY, on the S0th day of Jan.
1897, Mt . clock ,. IN to pay the delinquent
nssessmeps thereon, togeihertwth the costs OF
advertising ana expense o. sale
JOSEPH j. ROGERS,
Secretary.
First pu 5licaton of this notice. January 18th.
1881.
Tho date of the above sale has been ex-
tended by the board OF directors OF said COM
pany to Fob. o, 1897 at same hour and pace.
JOSEPH j. ROGERS,
Secretary.
dated January 80, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The New American eas and Fuel Company,
salt Lake City, Utah,
NOTICE. THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the fol owing shares Of stock :
account OF assessment levieu on the .ih day Of
Iecember, 1926 the several amounts sci op.
po1itc the nnineB OF the respective stocshOlu-
erA. ~ fOlloMhl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
suKMoNs.

In the District Court OF the 1hird Judicial
Listtict Of the state Of Utah, County
OF SAT- LAKE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

An ordinance amending Section of Chapter
30 of the Revised Ordinances of 1872, ro-
latug tho speed of railroad trains with.
IN the limits OF salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

The Peopl c of the Territory of Utah send Greet
ing; 10 Edwin O. Iamphere, defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

North American Savings Loan and Building
Company. Corporation, plaintiff.
Va,
wilhelmina Kaistrom, Carolina Adamson and
Louisa Larson, defendants
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-02-05
black Men IN Persia.

Old inscriptions and cary ngs have
shown that there existed in ancient
Persia members OF n race Of black
skinned men, who possessed features
resembling those of Africans. ThC
origin of these people, rs wei as the =
apparent disappearance in molcrr
times, have furnished pulling ques
tions for ethnologists. Some have sup
posed that in prehistoric tines the
greater part of southern Asia was o.
tupied by primitive black race, Of
which only vestiges remained when the
empires Of Babylonia and Assyria
arose. Lately descendants of the black
men who figured in the early history
of Persia are believed TO have been
found by the Russian explorer, Dr..
Daniloff, dwelling among the noun
tains near Shiraz, east Of the Persia
gulf. These people, although they still
form an independent group. minglc
with the surrounding population, as in
ancient times, and find empl oyment
at long distances from their home.
Some of them are TO be seen in the
city of Teheran.--Youth'S Companion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-02-05
Advantages of SIcep.

In reply to the question: Is it wise
for man to deny himself and ge;
along with few hours sleep a day.
10 do more work? Tesla, the erea;
electrician, replied: That is a great
mistake ] am convinced. \ ran has
just so many hours 10 be awake and
the fewer of these ne useS up each day
the more days they will last, that is
the longer he will live. believe that
man might live 200 years if he would
sleep most of the time. That is why
negroes often live to advanced old age.
because they sleep so much. 1t is said
that Gladstone sleeps II hours every
Gay; that is why his faculties a, e stl!
unimPaired in spite OF his great age.
The proper way to economize life is
TO sleep every moment that is not nee
esSary or desirable that you should he
wake."-POpular Science News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-02-05
Hickory Nut TaRV.

One and a half pounds of coffee \
sugar, just enough molasses 70 color.
ma one-fonrur tcaSpoonful of cream
o: tartar. Cook to Crack" and pour
INTO creased pans. When the candy
has cooled somewhat throw over il
one pound of chopped hickory nuts.
and fold the edges of it over the nuts.
Continue this folding until the nuts
are well mixed into the candy. Put
on CREASED marble slab and roll very
shih with a creased rolling-pin Mark
INTO squares and break up when culd.
Walnut taffy may be made the same.
way, substituting English waInuts for
hickory nuts. Brazil-nut taffy, also
emitting the molasses.-Ladies' Home
Journal
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-02-05
n GREAT HEIRESS.
Daughter OF Princess Beatrice to Inherit
from Eugenie and Nictnrin


The very latest news in woman's
realn;s is that the only daughter al
Princess Beatrice of England and Of the
late Prince Henry Of Battenberg will
some day be n great heircss. It has
been stated on good authority that the
eN-EmprcsS Eugene by her latest will
leaves the greater portion of her for
tune to the charming little lady. She
rs great faVorite of the eX-empress.
Cnd is, hy The way, a namesake OF bot II
Impress Eugene and of her grand
mother, Queen Victoria, being named
Victoria Eugcnie. Princess Beatrice
has for years been the greatest possible
favoritc Of the illustrious Eugene; in
fact. even before the late Prince I'm
Pcrial and Princess Beatrice were
sveethcarts. Every woman is familiar
with the sad, sweet story of older poo
pie deciding that the two were too
young" TO get married. Prince I'M
perIal went TO Africa, and alaSI met his
death.
Princess Beatrice and her three
young children have been invited 10
soon enjoy yachting trip with ex-
Empress Eugene upon her yacht, the
Thistle, and most enjoyable time is
anticioated.
1t is not yet generally known that
Queen Victoria has by her latest will
left $7.5o0,O00 to her favorte daughter.
Princess Beatrice; also, it is rumored
that she bequeathed her Osborne and
l;almoral
The fortunate little Victoria Etl-
genie. of course, viii come i'm for her.
Share of this fortune, dividing, Of
rourse. with her two brothers, one OF
whom rs younger and the other older
than herself.-London Spectator.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-02-05
Pumpkin Pies NPithout -.

For one PIE take three heaping table.
spoonfuls sifted squash or pumpkin.
one heaping tablespoonful flour, one
and one-half pint rich milk. Mix
squash or pumpkin smooth with -four:
add milk. Sweeten to taste, add a inv
pinch OF salt. flavor with nntmeg. Pour
into deep pie plate lined with good
PIE crustand bake in slow oven.--Phil.
adelphia Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-02-05

The lower jaw of the serpent is
connected with the upper by means Of
car' lagos and tendons which are ex-
tsnSibIe. and the snake can thus swaIe
low an animal larger in circumference
than his OWE body.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-02-05
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting morse IN fine healthy con-
dliion try iir. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone mp the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve const;s alton, correct
kidney disorders and dssss-sy worms, giving
new life 10 an dido over-worlled horse. %
cents rer packoee. For Saie Nv druggists.
te3 sa'c n 4. - HeggYave.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-02-05
JOB

Does your business pay without
Advertising Advertise and it
will pay better.
Advertising is the life of bust
ness.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-02-05

-Assyrian monumental records show
Rat cavalry and war chariots were used
1T least $500 p. c.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-02-05

NJ AETED-SEVERAL FAITHFUL MIx
w OR WOMEN TO travel for response.
pie established house in (here insert The
name of your state.) Salray $3.50, pay
able &i5 weekly ard expenses. Position
permanent. Refc renee. Enclose self
address I'd stamps envelope The Nation
al stal Railiirr. jhicago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-02-05

Chamberlain's Eye AID Skin Ointment
Is aneqnaied for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scalsi Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chrohic Sore Eyes and Granuiatcd Eve Lids.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-02-05

Bring your Job Work to the
NEWS office. We are prepared to
do first class work on short notice.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-02-05

w ANTED. --Sa 'csmcn 10 sell ccn.pl e
~ line of luhrcating oils gr~as ) var
lishcs. special les. etc. Good opporfm
y for the PR p party. Garland II, fl,
.ug Co. Cleveland, o.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-02-05
The Chan1e of the Pucil,st

John" called his wife. ARE you put
ting the baby to sleep?'
The pugiIist laughed bttcsly in the
darkness.
I've got him against the ropes" he
answered, for there was yet hope.-De-
troit Tribune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-02-05

Subscribe for the NEWS.
RiDans Tabules cure had breath.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-02

reached the point where 1t can do serl-
GUS injury to New England. What is
1t, then, that has brought the price of
cotton goods, in spite OF the tariff, in
spite OF Republican prosperity" and
in spite Of "sound money! to the low
est level ever known?
We need not 60 into the details of
the results brought about by money
| that has doubled and trebled in pur-
chasing power during the past twenty
years-Our readers are familiar with
| them; but we want to apply to these
cotton manufacturers the same argu-
ments al d illustrations which tho Re
publican editors and spelluinders ap-
piled to the workiDgmen and wage
earners OF tho country. Suppose the
not the price OF other things gone down
In proportion ? Suppose they are get
Ting dollar for the goods they used to
sell for two dollars, will not the dollar
they now get bring twice as much Of
everything as the dollar they used to
get? Why do they complain? Why
40 they cry out crisis? Why do they
| complain at all?
Our readers are familiar with this
| .orm or argument. 1T was dinncd into
Cae ears Of the workingmen day and
| Gignt. Your wages nave been re-.
uuced IN name only, but you can buy s.
,ha, ,hutn more Tor a dollar than formerly
tha! thaI you are really getting more wages
Chah ever before. Vote for sound
hhoaey.n ,hot 1t will be seen, however,
Cnat what was sauce for the wape,
| eRrnlng goose Is not sauce for the manu-
assuring gander. There ia too much
lip to gullet. A'"7 oii itoi'
And 1t Is we'll that this is SO. If the
!natuulacturefs are blind to their own
heenes.s tho,n s ana those of the country, let
Ills is very simple one. ~ 'no'i
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-02
lantly as nlr. vulois at,enoea upon

lantly rs nir. vulols nttenoed upon
Mrs Wallis and mo.
There was 1ittlo boat came Off Mt
Queenstown, and several Of the passcn-
gors left us. Wo woro Watching thom
embark, when 1 saw Mr.. Vulois give Il
noto with somo English money to ono
Of tho departing ones. Mrs. Wallis
looked Il littlo anxious. l hardly know
what she thought it could be, but when
wo reached Liverpool wo discovered.
There was q carriage waiting for us OH
tho pier. Tho coachman tipped his hat
respectfully to Mr.. Nalois. Evidently ho
was no stranger. We had told Mr.. Va
lois that We meant to go to tho Lang
ham hotel III London and that was
about the CXtCnt of our information.
lie had suggested that we stay day III
Liverpool and rest before we took the
Journey UP to London, and now we
found that he had tclcgraphcd from
Queenstown for cur rooms ut the Adcl-
phi.
Il took the lihrrty,' he said, smiling
III at the carriage door II will sec
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-02

grain lron queenstown was IL shil-
lings, aud ho wanted e10 for tho timo
ne wasted taking US about after he
found that l wouldn't have him travel
with us ovor here"
There was tho engraved oard that he
sehe TO the prince-"H Valois,
oour1er, courier, speaks Fronoh, Italian, Ger,
man Kusslan, Spanish, English"
We cnanged our minds and went tC
switzerland with the Prices.
Last winter, down on tho lake Of
como, wo were sitting with q GROUP OF
tourists who wero talking Of tho short.
comlngs Of couriers very much rs
American ladies talk of thoir servants.
- Ihere Is one man," Sir George
oholby said, "who has been Simply
ruined by boing allowed to look and act
hke gentleman. He was the hest
courier Ill Europe ten years ago, but
thoro Is no living with him now"
Who is that?" Mr.. Donaldson ot
New York asked. "Valois?"
That's tho fellow"
well, MIR. Donaldson said. "T yo.
grct to say that Americans are rcsnons;-
bio for it. An American family ot
wealth and somo position in ono Of IN,
large western cities employed Valois
nero 1or year, and then took him
homo with them for visit, and actually
introduced him to their friends as a do.
slrablo acquaintance.
There wero various oxclamations of
wonder and disgust from all tho Ameri.
cans. Tho English were too polite to dc
more than smile at our national ways.
but of all tho group nobody expressed
such wonder and almost incredulous
astonishmont at such ignorance as Mrs.
Wallis and myself.
THE END.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-02
COTTON MILLS AND THE TARIFF
The New England Manufacturers
Arc Complaining About the Con-
dition OF n f1airs--The Protective
Tariff Does Not Save Them
THE END.

NltlOn OF AnairS--ThC Protective
Tariff Does Not Save Them.
| Atlanta Constitution.
1t Will Dc romem bered that when Mr.
Dinglcy, as chairman of the ways and
means committee, announced that al
autopsy would be held on tho resources
Of the country for the purpose of dis
covering how much could be diverted
from the pockets Of the people for ths
benefit OF those manufacturers who had
contributed to the Republican corrup
tion fund, the first to respond to the
summons wcrc the cotton mill mon OF
New England.
They swarmcd down upon Mr.. Ding.
| mittcc room. When the Wilson. Cor.
man tariir measure was going through
The Soratc process of filtration, the
manufacturers of cotton goods were
permitted to write their own tarill
schedules. This fact was stated in th,
debate, and WAS pot disputed by any
body. But, somehow, the tariff didn't
work. The price Of cotton goods con.
tinued TO fall, and the manufacturers
concluded that they had been alto.
| gcthCr too modest.
Therefore, when Hanna appeared in
the field with a candidate who haG
passed the examination required BY
the international banks and the colo
trust, the cotton goods men were more
than responsive. They showed theh
hands deep down into their pockets
with an Cilusivencss that caused Mr..
llama to wear one Of his broad ST
homemade grins. The manufacturers
not only contributed to the corruption
fund but Grummed their operatives
| into line by promises Of more work anl
! higher wages.
| When MIR. Mckinley was successful,
these manufacturers were happy, bu,
they did not allow their happiness tt
Interfere with their business instincts
Not at all. They swarmed down dr
Mr. Dlngley and enlarged upon theil
previous demands. In consequence The
cottOn schedules were made a goo,
deal hiE cr. Having, as they sun
went homo prepared to enjoy lon!
season Of: Mckinley prosperity. The,
set their spindles and looms to wori
and made things hum. Tho Wal
street organs cried out "Luok wha
the golu standard has done for tn
country - The high tarill organ
shouted, Behold the results o. Re
publican tarilr -
Well, We have looked, and we hav
hcheld, and the result of it all Is tina
after some months of the new tari
law We SEQ the cotton mills Of Ne,
Eng land about to be laid low. Thcl
condition is such that it Is describe
as "crisis.' They are about to re
duce wages once more, ard in thei
wl'd anxiety are talking about ash
ing Congress to pass a Federal |,
cor law specially devised to prcver
outside competition with New Englan
} cotton mills.
, Now, what IS the trouble? 1t is III
the taritf the mills have prosperc
under all form: of tariif legislation.
9 IS not the panic; they have passe
through panics before. 1t is not South
crn competition that has not y,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-02

AN ADDRESS TO SOUTHERN FARM
ERS.--Mr. j. Q. Wilborn, president of
tne recent Cotton Growers Conyen.
tion, In accordance with the instruc-
lions OF that body has issued the fol-
lowing call for convention Of the cot
ION growers OF the South to be held in
Atlanta: '' :"
ro COLUMBIA, S. G., Nov. 10, 1897.
IL the Cotton Growers of the South:
~ d large and enthusiastic meeting
o. 1ne Gotton growers of the State OF
ou'G t%;a Carollna, wherein all sections of
'nts otate were represented, it was re-
solved that every State in the Sonth he
invited .i to send delegates to conven-
lion 10 be called to meet In Atlanta,
Ga, december 18th, 1897. The MIR.
pose OF this convention is to oroapiZa
the cotton growers of the South, there
py securing unity of action iu the mar
h'g h'etihg ana sale of this great staple
also, 10 devise ways and means bv
tx Wnich we may be able to break and
Snro% on the shackles of business slav-
exchanges debating the price. We can
only expect ruin and distress in the
luture. We can achieve independence
only by organization. 'ooo
WIN u view OF securing an exchange
| OF ideas and perlecting an organization
whicn 1t is hoped will result In good,
nave been instructed to call Conven-
| ton OF delegates from all the cotton
| growing States to meet in Atlanta, Ca,
On the llth of December, 1897.
All who are interested in this cause
are most earnestly requested to CO.
operate. The Governors of the cotton
growing States have been asked to
sc lect delegates and all State organiza-
tions Interested in the prosperity of
| the cotton growers are requested to
name and secure the attendance of
delegates at this general convention.
| - -, j. c. WILBORN,
,sPrest'S. Q. Cotton Growers Associa-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-02
AN0BLE FOLLOWER
By A. L. DUANE,
TCopvrIrht, 1927. by the Author.l

(COpvriEnt, lNT,, bN tllc [NNNiNi'l
Wc were going to Europe. Mrs. Wal
lis had written to mo at Christmas
time, which | spent i'll the City OF
Mexico with Jack DARRELL and his
wife, asking mo to accompany h""
NV pockctbouk happened to be un-
usually "high gradc' just th"n-to use
q westclnism--as Jack had taken me
down to Mexico in his private ear and
given mo no opportunity TO SQuandcl
nv modest income, 50 | wroto to Mrs.
Wallis and accepted her invitation.
New York Was almost rs l"uCh OF "
foreign city to us us amy We would So
on the other side Of the Atlantic, but
although our stay there had been cir.
cumscribud by the New York hotel, the
best shops and the pas&ahlc thc&tcr,,
ard III tho laturo Of things we could
not expect to be escorted down TO the
pier by the pr0privtorS Of any ot these,
however sorry they might lr to witness
our departure. being accustomed to thl
ready friendships and cordial relations
Of tho west, we felt tIllr blue at hnv
ing no Goudby8 to say.
There WAS Il regular confusion Q
passengers and thyir friends all ahOu
us, but not rs many tragic scenes as
had expected from tho novels ! hu
read, judiciously padded with the q,
scriptions OF ocean voyages mHhn !
heroes going over TO finish their cduCi
ton, or hcroincs 1lying nom their III
happincsSrs.
Who isn't acquainted with the EuUt
I llnn " hn eft - Z, il.tl- ttr