davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

Des Molnes, Iowa, Oct. 26,-TheMld-
die Of the-road Populists brought their
ballot case before the Supreme court
on a writ of certiorari too soon, as the
desision rendered this morning by that
body declares it has no jurisdiction
until the motion awaiting argument
in the Polk county district court is
disposed of. The case goes back 70 the
district court for argument of the flu
slonst motion to strike out the answer
of the attorney general which ques-
toned the right of the district Judges
to sit together in determining the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

cans Of the above fruits and Of plums
and tomatoes his business constantly
growing. But Of this more anon.
/ must mention a rather anomalous
condition of things here-the great
scarcity OF help, IL being almost I'M
possible to hire u for cosh in hand.
When help is asked in hand labor or
team work men often say they would
rather pay cash than do the work, IL
1t Is to apply on n debit Many in Utah
who are unable TO obtain employment
would do well to come here where they
could have plenty. with good pay, and
grow up with the country which Is
RAPIDLY developing and has great pos
sibilities.
j. II. MARTGNEAU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26
KILLED FIVE INDIANS.
# colOrado's Game Warden's Attempt
al Arrest.
GENERAL UPRISING OF uTEs is FEARED


In. coI. Oct. 26.-Reports from
riysr are to the effect that
Il -, warden Wilcox attempted TO
\ arrest some Indians near Lily Park
,.oIating the Colorado game laws
'na was hred upon by the Utes The
Il Ta.ra returned the fire, killing five
'.. Game Warden Wilcox, with
,.oraI posses of deputy sheriffs and
.archmen, are after the Indians and
n,rther conflict seems inevitable, The
..,,oment here is intense and parties
o,ganizing to go to the relief of
n any, GANG warden, fearing general
nnrisiug Of the Indians.
Ppha trouble commenced last week
Il ..tsn the White River, Uncompahgre
II va Uintah Utes began pouring over
,be line from Utah on their annual
u H hunt The White River Utes are
n Exceptionally ugly and apparent
:, opyious to pick trouble with parties
u whites with whom they have come
Tsr contact. These Utes were in the
Iiosl,ar massacre and have never been
@nvthing but ugly and waiting for an
h annortunity to do mischief. There are
n sspysral hundred of them now in the
s,ats Game Warden Wilcox, with a
small party started to arrest them and
same upon them observed. The game
warden was resisted and finally fired
Hpnon by the Indians. Then set en-
h counter followed in which number
N The Indians were killed or wounded.
In is reported that Game Warden
Wilcox's party also suffred severely.
Brlgadier General Otis, of the de-
ErartGent of Colorado, has said that
4 In circumstances warranted 1t, troops
E,Fould he sent to the scene of the con-
feet between the Utes and Game War
Fd4n Wlcox's men at once; that they
kvere well prepared and ready to pro-
coed at Il moments notice.
4 A CONFIRMATORY REPORT.
4 Denver, Colo, Oct. Ex-Governor
/ adams has received the following from
Epeputy Sheriff Watson. at Rifle. Colo.
Game Warden Wilcox tried to ar
4 rest the utes on the Snake river, five
Males from Lily park. They resisted
and fired on the Wilcox party. No
fvhites were injured, but several In
Xdlans were killed and wounded. Gem
Neral Otis should order the Duchesne
TROOPS out at once to corral the Indians
lnd save further trouble as there Is
Enuch alarm here"
The governor said he did not appre-
Bend any serious trouble and would
bot at present order out the state
TROOPS. General Otis Is inclined to
fsoredt the report of the conflict in
BIZ absence of a report from the officer
b Fort Duchesne. The troops there
Gould soon reach the scene of the trou-
BE-, but he would send them If neces-
barry.
Advices from Rife indicate that the
trouble commenced last week when the
Utah utes began pouring over the line
from Utah on their annual fall hunt.
Ehe White River Utes were exception
PLY ugly and apparently anxious to
1,ck trouble with the parties of whites
tith whom they came in contact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26
The Tables Turned.

Not very long ago the queen, staying
at Balmoral, paid visit. as she often
does, to cottager living upon her es-
tate. The old body with whom her
majesty conversed was strict sab
batarian, and actually took it upon
herself to lecture the queen on the sub
ject of taking out her horses upon the
sacred day. The queen replied that the
New Testament was our authority for
knowing that man was made for the
sabbath" yes, yesl" was the reply
and l think name the mair of the New
Testament for that!"-Gentlewome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26
senator Morgan Has Eryslpeias.

San Diego, Cal. oct. Ex-senator
John L. Morgan. who arrived here last
night suffering from severe attack
of la grippe is now at the Coronado
hotel. Or. Parker, his attending ply
sician, says It will be several days be-
fore 1t will be absolutely safe for the
senator TO leave his room. He says;
Il found the senator suffering from
high fever when l first visited him
and at times delirious."
In addition to this he is troubled
with erysipelas, though in a modified
form, in the left knee, caused by abra-
sion he suffered while stepping into a
carriage at Honolulu. His condition
is improving this morning and there is
no anxiety but that with good care
he will be well in Il few days. No re-
ception was rendered him last night,
owing to his health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

San Francisco, Oct 25.--John Hum
nell, formerly a resident of Denver,
Colo, commenced suit in the superior
ME marriage with Louisa Hummell an
nulled. He claims that he was induced
to marry his wife through fear OF pc,
ing sent to prison. she ana a lrlehu
named Baer having caused ms afrssl
for some crime not specified IN NJ.
complaint, and threatened m the eveh even;
OF his refusal to marry Loulse ~ hu
him TO prison. He alleges that he
married the woman on December 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26
ONE MORE CLAIMANT.
"' ohe Is Granddaughter. and Wants
Fart of Clnrke's Millions,

@n Francisco, Oct. 26.-Another
4 omaN has come forward to claim a
kltion Of the s25,O0O,OO0 estate left by
t1g,liay Clarke, who died in Australia
no she is Ellen Clarke Linforth
fnIpw OF the late Edward II. Linforth.
H. she resides at 1917 Leavenworth
NJ, Lnrorth claims to be grand
inner Of a brother of Imblay Clarke,
Il H.hg 10 the dead millionaire the re-
t9n OF grand niece, the same rela-
fins,'as IL claimed by Miss Grace
fgrHAe Cornell and Miss Nan Clarke
4 NJ me two New Jersey claimants.
M tAniorth has placed her inter-
n nar r me hands of an attorney and he
anS G., IN communication with Hobart
1erssn ggs' attorneys for the two New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26
BLANcO Will NAVE TROUBLE.
New Developments Cause Weyler to Re-
main tin Blnnco Reaches Cuba.

Madrid, oct. ga dispatch just re-
ceived from Havana has caused con-
siderable stir in political circles. 1t
declares that opponents Of autonomy
are seeking to create difficulties for
Marshal Blanco, who succeeds General
Weyler as captain general of Cuba. adj
ding that the situation in that island Is
the same as it was six months ago. The
dispatch says the military operations
of the Spaniards are suspended, that
the troops are solely employed in
guarding the railroads and that 1t is
estimated that 40,0 600 soldiers are on the
sick list. Finally, the dispatch as
serts that the financial situation in
cuba Is frightful, that commerce Is
paralyzed and the autonomlst party is
not In accord with the government.
II is rumored here that the Spanish
government has cabled Gen. Weyler
instructing him TO await the arrival
of his successor before embarking for
Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

Lordsburg, N. NJ, Oct. 26,--A young
Mexican named Anastaco was found
murdered above the smelter at Clifton
last Thursday. He had been shot and
robbed and his body left by the trail.
Marcello Titares was arrested for the
murder A very strong case was made
out against him before the Justice of
the peace who held him to await the
action of the grand jury. on Sunday
morning he was taken from jail by
mob and shot dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26
WILL HOLD A CONFERENCE.
Employees and Striking Engineers Coming
Together In England.

London, Oct 26.-The federated en-
ployers, meeting at Manchester are
understood to have agreed to have n
conference with the representatives of
the striking engineers on the line sug-
gested by Richie, president of the
board of trade, provided the eight
hour demand is not presented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

near Lake Tagish, on October 1. Two
men from Seattle named Henderson
and Peterson Quarroled over a trivial
matter and Henderson, after stabbing
Peterson with bowie knife several
times. drew a revolver and beat his
victims head Into Jelly Peterson
wounds and Henderson was arrested
and bound to tree for ten days until
the arrival Of the Canadian mounted
police, who took him to Dawson City
for trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

Muskogee, I. T.. Oct. 26.-Chief
Iipercecher, in a special message to
the Creek council, urges action look
ing to getting the Ave civilized tribes
together and forming a government
such as the United States will accept
This he thinks is the only way In which
the Indians can preserve an indepeh-
dent government under their own
management or prevent absorption in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

Berlin, Oct. 26.-The Tageblatt ex-
plains that the refusal of the ear to
receive the grand duke and duchess or
Baden at Darmstadt on Saturday is
due to the sarcastic comments made
by the grand duke of Baden upon the
conversion of the czarina, the sister of
the grand duke of Hesse to the Greek
church, previous to her marriage to the
CZar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

New York, oct, 26.-The reorganiza-
ton OF the Colorado Midland was for
mally completed this afternoon, George
Ristene, formally receiver of tn road.
was elected president and fun board
of directors was elected. The meeting
OF the bondhOlders then adjourned to
Thursday when It is believed some Of
the members OF the board Of directors
will be replaced by representatives. OF
the German interests In the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

Washington, oct 2G.-Today's ses-
sion Of the cabinet was devoted to the
forthcoming report OF Secretary Gage.
The secretary went over the entire
scope of his report
The Splnlsh-Cuban question was not
brought forward II is stated that
Minister Woodford has not yet cabled
the reply OF Spain and that there was
nnthinE new in tho situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

New York, oct. 26.-In n recent arti-
Gle Bishop Henry C.Potter pointed out
the imperative necessity of every citi-
zen registering. He deprecated in the
same article the laxity of citizens in
this respect, and moralized to a great
length on the subject An examina
ton of the lists showed that Bishop
Potter failed to register this year. He
declines to say anything about his
failure to enroll as a voter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

Havana, oct 25,-Private advlces re-
celved here confirm the report that
Gen. Castillo, the well known insurgent
leader, had been killed in an engage
ment with the Spanish troops. His
body was carried to La Chorrea, four
miles distant from this city, where it
was inferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

ilepedn 'ington, Oct. 26.--over 500. 900 of
s r. ~ fraudulent warrants on the u.
lndIsr " on the account of the Greek
beer Natlon In Indian Territory have
nor, iiiscoEered by the government au-
,iatsJ \. The alleged fraud was pene-
d tia VI connection with the payment
~ creek Indian Nation debt. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

r%o,sassitihgton, Oct. 26.-Because of the
En- J, o. the labor unions. the secre-
rissioaa me navy has revoked his per-
ChcsnI 10 the marine band to go to
'0w next week. '"e '''' &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

Washington, Oct. 26.-The President
has appointed VIM, X. Van Reypen
surgeon general of the United states
navy and Wilson r. Gay. United states
attorney for the district of washing
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

only the barest details have reached
here.
Many new warrants, 1t is said, have
been issued and paid in the place of old
ones on which full payment already
had been paid. 1t Is said an old chief
of the Creeks and an official in the
employ of that tribe are among those
involved in the affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26
DRINK CAUSES MURDER.
A Drunken Man Runs Amuck In New
Jersey Town.

Gorham. N. j., Oct. 26.-Thomas
Monahan, while crazy drunk. shot and
killed Joseph Guatfier and probably
fatally wounded Selectman Gates,
Later another body was found, which
il believed to be the third victim of
Monahan's frenzy. The murderer was
arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

1893 and that his wife left him on the
following day and has never seen him
The advocate., 1897-09-22
Notes and Recipes,

Cleanliness, fresh air and sunshine are
the best purifiers and disinfectants Of
houses.
A cure for hiccoughs Is to draw as
much air as the lungs will hold, and re-
tain 1t as long as possible.
Large newspapers are better than
wooden blankets for excluding the air
from ice or a pitcher of ice water
The location, size and ventilation Of
bedrooms Is of far greater Importance
than of the other rooms Of a house.
When cream Is extremely rich it can
be whipped more easily If little milk
Is added to 1t. 1t will also whip more
easily II it is we'll chilled.
It is well to soak underAannels that
have become hard from much perspira-
tiOn In weak solution OF soda and water
for half an hour before washing them
in the regular manner.
A soft cloth wet with milk and rubbed
over boots and shoes three or four times
month will improve the appearance Of
the leather and help to keep 1t soft, and
thus make it last longer
Ink stains on white material may be
removed most effectively by washing
firgt Ia a strong brine, and then wetting
the spot with lemon juice. This Is harm
leSs, as we'll as dependable.
Mothers in the country with children
will do we'll to visit the barn and secure
box Of oats to keep at hand. Wet
shoes, as soon as they are removed from
tho feet, should be filled with the oats
The advocate., 1897-09-22
The Housekeeper.
Laundry Hints.

bAunuTy ulnS'
When you wash put the little things,
such as handkerchiefs, cuffs and collars,
in a pillow case, when they can be
rubbed clean, boiled and rinsed as though
they were one article, and thus save
much time. Put the napkins and dollies
In another case.
Good starch is necessary II you wish
your clothes to look we'll To make 1t,
mix half Cupful Of lump starch in a
CuDful OF cold water stirring until
smooth. Pour on it enough boiling water
to make 1t the consistency Of molasses,
cook until clear, and II Is ready to use.
The addition of gum Arabic water is an
Improvement, when there are thin sum-
mer dresses to be starched. Put two
ounces Of gum Arabic in pint Of water,
and let it stand until 1t Is all dissolved.
Add two or three tablespOOnfuls to the
starch; 1t will make it glossy, and the
clothes will retain their stiffness longer
than they would without 1t.
During the summer months there are
always daintily-colOred lawns, dimities
and musIins that require careful washing
lf you wish them to retain their beauty.
The model hOusekeeper never intrusts
these things entirely to her help at home
OF a laundress abroad, but either does
the washing and ironing herself, or has
It done under her personal direction.
II the following method is adopted, the
garments will come forth from the
cleansing process clean and unfaded.
Heat a quantity Of soft water until dt is
lukewarm--hOt water Is likely to injure
the color. Dissolve enough soap in the
water to make q good suds, put the
dresses in 1t, wash until clean, then rinse
In clear water. Have ready large pan
Alled with thin starch prepared as al
ready described, and tinged with a little
blue. Put the dresses in the starch, rub
bing it into all parts alike, wiring them
out and hang them in the shade to dry.
They must be handled as rapidly as pos
slble, until the entire process is COM
pleted, never allowing them to remain
In the water any longer than necessary
Black lawn sateen, or other goods OF
tnat kind, are washed in the same way,
except that the starch and rinse water
should be deeply blued. All starched ar
ticles should be removed from the line
as soon as they are dry, or the wind and
air will make them limp again.
Fruit staing can be removed from
white goods by pouring boiling water
over them while they are fresh. When
they have been washed into the goods
soak them in sour milk day or two,
then rub them between the hands in the
nQuid.
Keep a clean whisk broom to sprinkle
clothes with, Dip this in water, shake
the greater weight of the water Off, and
q few light shakes will dampen the
clothes more evenly than you can by
hand.--New York Observer,
The advocate., 1897-09-22

There are not three cases in hundred
of woman's peculiar diseases that Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will not
cure. 1t saves the modest woman the
humiliation of physicians examinations
and local treatments" It's sale exceeds
the combined sales of all other medi-
cines for women. Thousands of CRATE
ful women have been rendered healthy
and happy by its use, and the experience
and testimony Of many Of them has been
included in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser Sent on receipt Of
twenty-one 1.cent stamps, to pay cost
of mailing only. Address, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The advocate., 1897-09-22

and left until perfectly dry. The oats
absorb the moisture in the leather and
preserve the shape Of the shoe,
Ammonia has been proved to be an
excellent stimuant for growing flowers.
A few drops twice a week in can Of
rain water will make fuchsas, gerani-
ums and other flowers bloom freely.
This is said to be a good drink for an
invalid: To pint Of sweet milk add the
I'll curd forms. Remove from the
stove, strain and let the mixture cool
Mix a teacupful of pounded plaster of
Paris with double the quantity of Oat-
meal and small quantity Of sugar;
streW this on the floor, or near the Chinks
in the wainscoting, and it will extermi-
nate reaches
Cane chairs, the seats of which have
sunk down, may be renovated by turning
them upside down, and washing with
strong soap suds; after well-soaking, set
to dry, when it will be found that the
seats have become quite fiat.
In summer salt is likely to be affected
by the dampness and then become hard
ened in it's receptacles. If teaspOonful
of pulverized arrOwToOt or cOrnstarch
Is mixed with each half dozen teaspoon
fuls OF salt it will not be affected by the
temperature,
Milk Lemonade. e.-DissolVe one and
Cne-haf pounds of sugar in one quart
of boiling water, add one-quarter Of
pint Of lemon juice, and the same guam
tity Of sherry; lastly, two-thirds Of
pint OF cream. Stir well together and
pour in glasses half full of cracked ice.
Paint stain can be removed without
leaving any mark by rubbing with tur-
pentine II the paint Is fresh it can be
easily removed by applying the turpen-
tine with a sponge, and when dried it is
better to mix with the turpentine an
equal part Of pure alcohol and clean off
with benzine.
What is said to be an excellent furni-
ture polish Is made with equal quantities
Of vinegar, crude oil and alcohol. 1t
should be shaken well, and used with
linen, old silk or chamOis. It's action
Is explained scientifically. The vinegar
cuts the dirt in the woodwork, and the
alcohol cuts the OIL forming an emul-
sion.
When ones skin is badly blistered
by sunburn, a soft linen cloth folded
three or four times and dipped in
strong solution of subCarbonate of soda
Cooking soda) and laid upon the suffer-
ing parts brings speedy relief. After the
pain is gone, anoint the skin with mix
ture of equal parts of olive oil and vase
line. This preparation is healing for all
but exceptional cuticles, and should be
in the kit of every woman who goes on
extended bicycle tours.
Raised Rye Biscuit.-Put one cupful Of
cornmeal in a bowl, pour over it sufficient
boiling water to moisten thoroughly and
cover until COOL add one pint of scalded
milk, one tablespoonful Of butter, one
sCant teaspOOnful of salt and two table
spOonfuls Of sugar. When lukewarm
add one-third Of a yeast cake, dissolved
in a little lukewaTm water, and sufficient
wheat flour to make drop batter. Beat
well and set aside until light and spongy,
then add rye -four to make soft dough-
Flour the board with white flour (rye
is too sticky and finish as for graham
biscuit.
The advocate., 1897-09-22

You can get the old reliable Kansas
Farmer and the Advocate, both one year
for $3.50. The Breeders Gazette and
Advocate for $500.
The advocate., 1897-09-22
ADVOCATE BOOK PREMIUMS.

Either a new or old subscriber who
sends 81 for the Advocate for one year,
may select one Of the following named
books and it will be sent free:
Coins Financial School (Harvey) .....$ .25
Coins Financial School Up to Date. .25
A Tale OF Two Nations (Harvey)..... .25
Patriots OF America ..................... .25
Battle Of the Standards (Senator
LelleTJ s..s.s.sssssss...,.ss..ss'.. I'D
National Platforms and Political His
tory Of the United States....,........ rs
Money Found (EIilD ................... .25
A Better Financial System (Ward).... rs
Coin and Currency (FGntoD ........... .&
Dead Line (Clemens) .......,......,...,. 20
Statesmen Three (Fisl5) ......,.....,... .S
Direct Legislation (Sullivan) ......... .25
The Little Statesman ,.................. rs
Napoleon Bonaparte John Davis ..... .25
Any one Of the following books will
be given free with payment of 80
The advocate., 1897-09-22
ADVOCATE CLUBBING LIST.
A Chance to Make and Save Money in
the Purchase Of Literature.

Any Of the following publications will
be sent in connection with the AdVo-
cate for the price named for one year:
The advocate., 1897-09-22

cents for six months subscription, or
any three will be given with yearly
subscription on payment Of 81:
Coins Hand Book (aarvey). 10
Cold Facts (St. john. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Ten Men of Money Island (Norton).... 10
Stockwelps Bad Boy ............,,....., 10
Seven Financial COnspiracies (Emery), 10
Points for Thinkers (StOckWelD ...... 10
Bondholders and Breadwinners (King), 10
Seedtime and Harvest (King) ......... 10
Government Ownership Of Railroads
(Cator) ........................... ~
illustrated First Reader ............... 10
Merrie England ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Condition of the American Farmer
(Taubeneck) .......,.................... .O
The following books will be fur
nished with the Advocate for one year
for $1.25:
Whittier are We Drifting as Ma
ton? CWilley) ..........................$. 80
Larrabee's Railroad Question ........ 80
HarVey-Horr Debate .................... so
Any Of the above books will be fur
nished without the Advocate for the
price named opposite them.
Any of Henry Georges books and
the Advocate may be obtained for 81
plus a sum equal to One-half the reg
ular price Of the books.
The Advocate will gladly arrange to
give it's readers the benefit Of club
rates on any other paper published.