davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

When the liver IS sluggish an other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Headache, Indigestion. Pain Ia Back.
Chllls and Loss of Energy. You will
never know how promptly these troa-
bles can be cured until you use HER
BINE 1t cures quickly when other
remedies utterly fail. Regulates the
Liver Purifles the Blood. HERBINE
is "A harmless Vegetable remedy that
gives new life and energy almost
from the first dose. Price Is cents.
Free trial bottle at z. c. NJ. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

The universal prevalence of scrofula
Is n fact wen known to physicians.
The only medicine that has hitherto
proved specific for this dreadful
complaint is Ayers Sarsaparilla,
which expels every germ of poison
from the blood. You cannot begin to
use 1t too soon.
Brush the hair daily through to the
scalp, and occasionally apply Halls
Hair Remover, and n luxuriant head
OF hair Will be maintained of a natur-
nj hue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

Commencing Sept. 20 and during the
shooting season the oregon short Line
will sell round trip tickets to Duck
vile, near mouth OF Beaver river, nj
sab, Trains will leave Oregon Short
Line depot daily at am. and $40 p
m. All trains viii be met by CON
voyances on arrival at Brigham City
Ample ARRANGEMENTS have been made
for The accommodation OF all persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
CONFERENCE RATES


Via Rio Grnnde Western Railway.
For the semi-Annual Conference. L
D. s.. and Woman's Conference. L. ID.
s., ut Salt Lake City, october 3rd to
authorized to Salt Lake City and re-
turn via r. G. ". Ry.:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
COUSCILNiEN.

First Municipal Ward;
ADAM SPIERS,
GEORGE T. BRICE,
f. j. HEWLETT.
Second Municipal Wardi
JOHN C. CUTLER,
EDWARD II. CALLISTER,
HENRY HEATH.
Third Municipal Ward:
JOSEPH A. SILVER,
WILLIAM A. HODGES,
WALTER ]. LEWIS.
Fourth Municipal Ward;
GEORGE ROAINEY,
ROBERT PATRICK.
FRANK a. GRANT.
Fifth Municipal Ward,
GEORGE IT. ODELL,
F. j. FABIAN,
DIR. THEO. F. MEYER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
Agricultural College, Logan, Opens Sep.
tembcr 80, 1897.


tembcr 30, 1897.
COURSES OF STUDY Agricul-
ture. civil engineering, mechanical
engineering. domestic arts. book
keeping, and general science.
MANUAL TRAINING Farming
dairying. blaoksmlthing and mechan-
ism, carpentry, cooking and dress
making.
Tuition, free. Entrance fee S.
Board s2.25 to 50 per week.
Address: j. NJ. TANNER.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

Of honor. when an engagement is
broken off. that all presents OF value.
and especially the engagement ring,
shall be Mt once returned. But there
are some persons who do not look very
closely at the point OF honor, and re-
gard only the question Of legal title,
Cases are not infrequent where the
custodlan-it Is doubtful whether 1t
would be proper TO say possessur-of
an engagement ring has refused to
give II IN and the original owner has
felt an uncertainty about the right 10
reclaim IT by law. The decision OF the
Brooklyn judge is therefore OF value
as a precedent He listened carefully
to the arguments on either side ana
gave them due consideration before
deciding Then he announced that an
engagement ring is not gift, but
merely the token OF a contract and Of
value TO the girl solely as the sign and
evidence OF the contract. when the
contract was broken, the purpose Of
the ring WIS at an end and the girls
tito to 1t was lost The charge OF
theft was therefore dismissed and the
ring declared the property of the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
CITIZENS REFORM TICKET.


For Mayori
"a, JOHN CLARK.
For Becorderi
MISS JOAN sPRAGUE.
For Treasurer:
JOSEPH Il. CAME.
For Audltor'
SAM C. PARK.
For Attorney,
GEORGE L. NYE.
For Police Justice'
oRsoN A. wooLLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

1t is estimated that Niagara Falls
are capable Of doing in one year what
1t would require two and quarter
hundred million tons OF coal to &c
complish. This looks like n great
waste of energy; but there are politl-
cal tongues in Salt Lake that IL
harnessed could do almost twice as
much work without being half such a
sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

As an ancient ballet troupe con-
nected with a so-called comic opera
company passed through Iowa last
week. it is asserted that even the corn
was shocked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

PlttsburE claims to be the center Of
American art. Probably it is only
another case of Pittsburgs irony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

Tanmany Hall in New York is
another of those political organizations
that snecr at non-partlsanship in mu-
nicipal affairs. 1t win be observed,
however. that the chief interest at
tuchins to Tammauy's Democratic
platform this fan is Its complete
silence as to the Chicago platform. 1t
isn't principle at all that this particu-
lar species Of partisans are after, nor
arc they burdened with consistency;
but when It comes to plunder-call this
by whatever name you wlll-they are
after 1t to "A man. with all the eager
ness OF starving dog chasing n
kitten with bone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

one Of the brightest and, we believe,
one OF the best politicians in the State
is reported as having INDUCED in a
speech in Ogden last night In which
he roasted -partisanship" and
declared that he had never scratched
a ticket in his life. In view of some
OF the people whom his party has
elected to Office, this latter boast is
not altogether worthy OF him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

Booth, Lee & Gray, attorneys, re-
moved their ofiices to 50o-6Oi Auer-
bach block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

Subscribers changing their place Of resi-
dence should always give former as well MS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
.HUDDART FLORAL COMPANY.

tsuCcrssoRs TO JoHN READRGJ
PA +, 2nd South Phone q.
We take plenYIrc in showing visitors our
collection Of flowers and plants, all homo
grown in our own greenhouses at the above
address. Fresh cut roses per doz zoe. Fresh
cut carnations &c. All other cut flowers In
season. Spcclalties: Wedding decorations,
memorial designs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
Abstracts, County "o"
Blank Books
Are Specialties'
County Blanks

Prices furnished on applieA,Op '.,orl.i
Tar Board and bsst grade Of , ~. Al
used 10 make cur soIH
work guaranteed.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-29
Poisonous Tissne In the RInod.

A recent intelligent writer draws at
tention to an important but not sutli-
ciently considered point in recent com
munication to The Lancet. DIR. Hood
gives his experience as to the value of
carbonate of lime in the form of cal
cined oyster shells as Il means of arrest
ing the growth of caneerous tumors,
and although his opportunities for en-
ployinE it in test eases have not been
large, the results attained by its use are
characterized as having proved satisfac-
tory i'll a high degree. Several instances
are named i'll which persevering use
Of the ealeined she'll powder arrested
the growth and pain i'll tumors undoubt-
edly of a canCerous character Where
the nature of the affection is early rec
ogniZed, persistent trial of this meth
Cd is pronounced very desirable, among
other points mentioned in its favor be
ing that of entire harmlessness and non
interference with any other remedies
resorted to for the relief Of pain The
oyster shells for this purpose may be
conveniently baked in a home oven,
and the calcined white lining of the
eoncave she'll scraped off, the substance
thus obtained being then reduced to
powder, and rs much as will lie ON a
silver quarter taken once or twice day
III little warm water or tea.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-29
Bottled Up!

II certainly is disheartening to a pa.
4;ent to find that the treatment he ia
given for disease is more disastrous
9ban the disease itself. Such is the
Ease. however, with the usual treat.
ment given for diseases of the blood.
Notwithstanding the great progress
made in many branches of medicine,
the doctors have failed absolutely to
End a successful treatment for blood
noison. and the many diseases having
tbeir origin in the blood. They give
but ohe kind of medicine, they know
hut one treatment, and whether in
the form of powder, pill or liquid, the
Doctors prescription is always the
sane-potash or mercury.
Too much cannot bc said of the harm-
full and disastrous effects of these drugs.
The doctors are unable to rid the sys-
tenn of the poison, and direct their
efforts toward covering up the symp-
toms from view. There is but one eff
feet to be obtained from potash and
u1ercury-they bottle up the poison
and dry it up in the system, but it
must be remembered that they dry up
the marrow i'll the bones at the same
time, gradually consuming the vital
ity. Those disfiguring copper-eolored
splotches are but indications of worse
results to follow. No sooner has the
system taken on the full effects of this
powerful drug than that suppleness
and elasticity of the joints gives way
10 a stiffness, followed by the racking
pains of rheumatism. The form grad
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-29
A Presidents Car.

The Railroad Car Journal of New
York has originated project to build a
private car for the use of the president
of the United States from material and
appliances contributed by the car build
ing and affiliated industries The de-
signs and specifications are being pre-
pared under the supervision Of a com
mittee Of % master car builders and su-
perintendents Of motive power 1.-THE
projected ear, it is said, will be a
complete exposition of the art of car
building, demonstrating to the world
the SURPRISING excellence Of this indus
try i'll the Omitted States, and it is to be
presented to the nation, rs a tribute
from the car building fraternity for the
personal and oGicnl use of thu successive
presidents of the United States.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-29

1t is related Of the late General Pleas
onton that one night while he was III a
Washington saloon il man entered and
began to attack the character and cour-
age Of the Confederate soldiers. Pleas
anton gave start Of surprise as he rec
ogni1ed the man aud asked if he remem-
bered him The stranger said he did
not, whereupon the general SAID: L am
Alfred Pleasonton. had you drummed
out Of my camp for cowardice before
Antietam. Get out of tins place, sirr'
The man hung his head and hurried
out.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-29

In many places IN warm climates it
is customary to keep fish alive until
they are sold II would otherwise be
impossible to keep them from spelling
except by too expensive refrigerating
The marketman is likely to be the fish
erman himself and to keep his catch in
a we'll on his boat or i'll Il Slated box in
the water The buyer looks over the
fish and picks out the one he wants, and
the seller then kills the fish with blow
on the head with u club or with a
knife 1t is a common thing to kill the
fish i'll the presence of the customer
Fish are sold in this why at, fer in
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-29

strange place and on a strange errand,
and not in the snug little room adjoin-
ing mothers She had never slept away
from home before.
At last the tired child fell asleep,
with the little speech she was to make
to the president strangely mixed up
with her nightly prayers. Mr. Presi-
dent-I have come-to see thee oh
God bless papa and mamma-and all
kind friends. Amen. "
The next day found her at the White
H5us' Crowds Of people wero already
waian& To see the president She was
shown into an anteroom and waited a
long time. Lackeys came in and out,
commenting upon the visitors. Finally
they thought to amnse themselves with
the little girl, asking all sorts of ques-
tions-what was her business, did she
want an office, etc.
Although this hurt our little friend
she would not let it be seen, but after
bearing their taunts in silence for some
time she answered, with flushed cheeks
My business is With the president and
not his servants. " They said no more.
At last the little girl was admitted
A kind looking man sat on a blue sofa
and held out his hand. She went up
and lac took her ON his knee, just like
her father always did. 1t was so unex.
peeted she could not speak.
What can | do fer you, my child?"
he inquired, but the little speech had
entirely vanished She could not re-
member the first word. At last looking
up INTO his face, she said, My IA
thor
. see, said the president trying 10
help her out Yen WANT me To do
something for your father.
Then tn httle maiden found her
tongue. oh, no, no, no, she cried
IF thee Will only let him do something
for thoer
All. said he, with an amused
smilc, nodding to some gentlemen Who
stood near is your father as indopend-
ent as yourself, my little woman
My fatherj just wants leave towork, 50
she answered I have come all the
way from Philadelphia to ask thee,
she continued impuI~iycly.
you are brave little woman, the
soldier said. Il am sorry | cannot do
anything fer your father. on rather,
not to he able to Let your father do
something fu mc = lac corrected, hut
have put tarso things out of my pow
CT "
Out cf his poWerl
The child looked at him in wonder
ment, vaguely trying to comprehend
the law of limitation rs applied to a
soldier and Il president.
General Taylor arose, and, taking a
bouquet from vase standing near, pre-
sentod 1t to her, STOPPING at the same
time to kiss her forehead.
She understood that the interview
was over. 1t had been concluded with a
kiss, from which there WAS no further
appeal graciously given from her hero
1t lnado her little topheavy for "A mo
ment, forgetting she had not gained her
end.
And the fowersl A gentleman on
the cars, going home, offered her So for
them, the conductor having made quito
a heroine of her But she would not
barter the presidents gift. She realized
that they We're not SO substantial as a
postoi1ice position, but she would at
least take them to her father
And the kiss-well, she has kept that
until this day. Lizzie York Case in
Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-29
Messenger s Notice.
STArE OLE MIME.

SOMERSET So CoURr OF lNsoLNkNeY.
In the case of Benz. l., Williamson at New
Portland lusoNent Debtor.
isistogiyenoticet that on the 18th day of Apr
A ID 1897. "A warrant in insolvency was issued
out of the Court of Insolvency for said County
of Somerset against the estate of said Benz. l..
Williamson of \ Portland adjudged To he an in.
solvent debtor on petition Of said debtor. which
petition was filed on the 18th day Of Apr. \. u.
lSq7, 10 which dale interest on claims is to he
computed That the payment of any debts to or
hv said debtor, and the transfer and delivery of
any property hy him are forbidden by law. That
a meeting OF the creditors of said debtor to prove
their debts and choose one or more asslgnees of
his estate, will be held at a Court Of Insolvency
to be holden at the Probate Court Room in said
Skowhegan, on Tuesday, the 18th day Of May
A u. 1897, at o'clock in the afternoon
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. wv l6 ru
SAMUEL 5. WALKER, Deputy sheriff,
as Messenger of said Court of Insolvency,
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-29
Unfamiliar Bool, In Oklahoma.

A committee of Quakers appeared be
fore the Oklahoma Legislature the other
day and asked for the abolition of CAPT
tai punishment One of them started in
to read from the New Testament, when
a backwoods member interrupted him
with the remark that he 'ncedn' I bring
any Of them eastern law books i'll here "
philadelphia Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-29

nally bends, the bones ache, while de-
crepitude and helplessness prema'
turely take possession of the body.
Under this treatment, it is but a short
step fro1u vigor and health to pair
of crutches. With this wreck of the
system often comes falling of the hair
and eyebrows, loss of finger nails,
and decay of the bones-a condition
most horrible, This is no overdrawn
picture, for the world to-day is full Of
these hobbling mercuria1 wrecks.
Contagious Blood Poison is the most
horrible of all diseases, and has been
appropriately called the curse of man
kind. Until the discovery of S. 5. s.,
1t was incurable. 1t has always BAT
fed the doctors, and it is in this dis
ease that the evils of mercury and
potash are most common, because
these drugs are given in such large
doses in an effort to counteract the
poison. While they succeed in bottling
up the poison in the system, it always
break forth again, attacking some
delicate organ, frequently the mouth
and throat, filling them with eating
sores. S. S. S. is the only known cure
for this terrible disease.
1t is the same in other diseases Of
the blood. Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer,
rheumatism, all are given the same
treatment by the physicians-1nercury
and potash, and the result as above set
forth is always the same.
We offer a remedy purely vegetable,
powerful in its effect, yet harmless in
every way. For fifty years s. S. S.
has been curing blood diseases, from
the most violent to the mildest case,
after all other treatment failed. 1t is
guaranteed purely vegetable, and one
thousand dollars reward is offered for
proof to the contrary. 1t is real
blood remedy for real blood troubles,
and never fails to cure Contagious
Blood Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheu-
matism, Cancer, or any other disease
of the blood. If you have blood dis
ease, take remedy which will not
injSre you. Beware of mercury don't
do violence to your system. Don't get
bottled up!
Our books on blood and skin dis
eases, will be mailed free to any adj
dress. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-29
TENNESSEE EAGLES.
A NATURAL MOUNTAIN HOME FOR
THE BRO OF FREEDOM.


'"e'e NC - '''''''''' - ''''a' summers
and Sometimes l-i'as 100 Years Mating
and the Treatment Of the Young Ito"
They Arc Captured
IT,, ~ ,,..,,,,- .5....4..,. - -
NJ iii'u' ''''-''7' "'''' a. i5.''N 'aih-
GERS MI" ar 'Alt55 'o'fasts Oh Inc
young eaSIets, WHO hdp Iieh wards In
return for their pen5eu~ risk- aud ad.
ventures. Eagles make their cyrie.
among the ciefts and erag, Of IL, high.
est mountains of the state. 9hrv are
found on the stone nsantaia. fhr great
Roane, s. 29G feet hieh; the E4id. 3. 559
feet; the Great SMOKY Haee. 1886
feet; the Bullhcad 6.GI9 faft; on the
Unaka. the Big Stone and others. none
of them less than .. geo leet above the
level of the country at tbcir faat
Young eagles brine from 80 TO $50,
occasionally 800. ha4lc- hat are of
some age and of Rlelt 80 lsuch are
rarely captured however bring as high
rs 1900 aud 1000. EaeIr~ which have to
be killed Shile irving Ia eauturp them
are valuable to taXidumists, who al
ways find an easy market for a great
stuffed eagle. Their feathers. especially
the wing and tail feathers, are sold for
good prices.
Tie eagle builds it, nest unnn the ton
of mighty tree growing far up on the
mountain among the myriad of twining
vine. or in The tiuffe-i and almost IN
acces ihle growth Of bushes and shrubs,
or ON the summit Of high rock An
eagle $ Lest Is n large one always, and
is strongly and comfortably Inilt Large
Sticks and branches are laid together,
nearly flat, and bound With tWining
VINES TIE spacious inside is covered
with hair and mo-ses solunatelv woven
toeetE,l that 40 VIVID cm enter The
moIhar ! id LAYS two eggs, which are
cufiosi;.os. Tho l@az end taprrs down
to point The eeiar of tie egg is Il
ground of traNuish lad, with many dots
and spots upon IT, 1hc egg itself is
pre- of the wild and savage parcntage.
IN eagle lives iron So Ia l6D wears.
The young binds afe Grl5eu forth by
Their savage parents tos0rsteh Ter them
selVes as soon as tGeY ATE ;a##a1o flv. Ne
training is given tban s. tie old bird.
That is left to their Wild instincts,
which hunger and necessity develop.
There is no going "hack to the old
home for the young eagle The mother
bird tears up ever vcsU2e of the nest
where they have thiyen since birth, and
vhilo they emit pIauliye shricks the
oil / bard darts at them and pushes them
off the crags or reehs, and 10 prevent
falling they must take 10 their wings,
and this Is how they learn To fly. 1t
takes three years fer Young eagle to
gain its full and complete plUmage and
strength.
Away up in the mountains the eagle
finds it rs hard to gain subsistence as do
the grumhlers of the plain. The precari
BUSINESS of its existence and the wild
manner i'll which food is gathered seem
to give tho bird fcr0clty as it grows
older. They range among the mountains
and valleys IN pairs, their young never
following, but doing the hest they can.
The stern, unsocial tyranny, beginning
with the homeless ana outeast caglet, is
continued III later years with their
mates.
II the male bird be the stronger, the
most OF the prey belongs to HIM, and he
allows the female to eat paltry share
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-29

The biggest cricket field in the world
that is to say, the biggest ground set
apart entirely for the game-is the Oval
at Remington.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-29

The principal part of a Kaffir's re
ligion consists in singing and dancing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-06
The Fridays Blowout.

The Friday night dancing club,
sometimes called the Old Folks club,
begin another yearQuite propitiouSly.
Last evening vas the first party for
this season, Hughes hall was in bet
ter condition as regards the floor than
usual and Mr.. Carl Denton's orchestra
OF six pieces, supplemented by the
hutist Mr.. Claire Baker, rendered
most excellent music. One 10 have
seen the merry throng by nine
o'clock last evening would Ia We said
"a happy people, both young and old",
Judge G.. III. Burnett continues TO
act as master of ceremonies again
this year and he does II like every.
thing else he does-in good form.
The semi-monthly parties OF this
club promise 10 be among the pleas
ATTEST OF the many good things out
lined for the winter season. The
parties are strictly informal aud IL
the Intention OF the management 10
keep them 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-06

At the opera house Sunday night
November Z, the residents OF Salem
will have an opportunity OF seeing one
Of the most renowned spirit mediums
In the world, Dr.Loyd Cooke, the theo-
sOpnist and spiritualist medium.
There is not a man, IN the stage to
day who has excited more comment,
and he has been chosen by the adopts
to attempt the conclusion Of the
work left undone by Madam Blavat-
sky, high priestess az theosophy and
mistress OF the occult science. Mr..
Cookies tests are made on a fully
lighted stage, and delegates from the
audience are always invited TO in
yestigate his methods. His expert