davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-11
HOG CHOLERA

Medicine and full particu-
lars at Parker's Drug Store,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-11

For RENT-Farm at Horntown Oh
the bay. For particulars write to
White & Company, Baltimore, Md.
Fop RENT OR SALE-My house
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-09-11

OeO. Alll!uOu, ~ &.
Miss Nan Reed, chow chow 81
Mrs. J. g. Mock, I'd q
G.. w. Jacob, sweet p. pears sc
S. S. Martin, I'd %
Mary s. James, g. p. tomatoes 81
Julia Bull, I'd 81
S. G. burlington, 8. p. peaches sc
III. A, Jacob, I'd q
L. Il. LeCato, mixed pickles 81
Julia Nottingham, 2d %
6. w. Killmop, s. p. plums 5(
j. H. Beloat, I'd 2:
DR. Finney, tomato catsup &c
A. t. James, I'd O.
J Il. Bonnewell, brandy peaches 1 OF
Mrs. R. L. Hopkins, Cd 81
j. H. Savage, vinegar 81
Mrs. Geo. Killmon, ID q
M. A. Jacob, cider sc
/. S. Martin, I'd 2;
s. S. Kellam, display pickles 2 Of
S. C. burlington, I'd OF
: NJ. A. Jacob, s. p. cucumbers sc
Miss Bessie Hopkins, I'd 2;
Mrs. a. ]. Kellam, sweet p. cucum-
bers 81
NJ a. Jacob, Cd 2;
S. G. burlington, S. p. onions 81
Miss Bessie Hopkins, I'd 2;
Mrs. III. A. Jacob, prs peaches 81
Salie Doughty, I'd q
J. G. Mock, prs. pears Sc
Miss Beach Wise, Cd q
Mrs. s. S. KellaIn, prs. APPLES sc
NJ. A. Jacob, I'd %
Miss Mamie Abdel, prs. plums 81
Mrs. Julia Bull, I'd 81
S. G. burlington, prs. ounces Sc
o. S. Ames, I'd %
Henry Battaile, prs. pine
apple sc
Miss Mamie Abdell, prs. crab
apple sc
Mrs. Geo. Killmon, I'd %
Sallie Doughty, prs. tomatoes 90
Mary s. James, I'd %
S. s. Martin, prs. straw berries 80
E. Nj. Ames, I'd %
NJ. A. Jacob, prs. gooseberries so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10

An eminent medical man is authority
FOR the statement that clnlhiains are Of
ten caused by tho condition of the
blood, and that they are durable by
proper treatment He says that the
blood is deficient in those qualities that
cause ooagulation, Children arc much
moro subject to chilblaius than grown
persons from this cause 1t is also said
that similar condition exists in people
who are subject TO serious nosebleed.
Those who are subject to malaria arc
found to have blood in a similar oondi-
ton. In fact, it is stated that il is pos
sible, even on the western coast Of AZ
rica, for patients, after severe attacks
of malarial fever, TO suffer from chill
plains. AS to the treatment, it is neces.
sary to increase the coagulability of the
blood, and among other remedies recon-
mended are calcium chloride and care.
iul ahstaining from acids, alcohol or ex-
cessivo quantities Of 1uid Of any sort
Increasing the coagulability Of the blood
wrought complete cure in all cases. =
New York Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
TAPPED THE TILL.
fH) Burglars CIT Inlo The Grill
CAFE and 0jsler House.
ONE FIGHTS THE NIGHT cLEBK,
While the Oihsr Rarsaeks III, Cash
DrAwsr-Iiolh nisnpp ar In
the Dar ksrss.

AT 4 O'CLOCK this moruing the Gill
cafe anu oyster house at rs East
Second South stree. was tniered by
burglars, who, despite their being in.
iercepled by the night clerk, got n,
the TIL and relieved It OF about 1915
in small change.
w. Miller was the clerk In charge
at the time and he hau just stepped
out OF the bach-loor and up fight o.
stairs, only to return a lew m jments
later anu find two men rummagi g
about b nina tue .untef. When Mi.
Miller stepped 10, the shorter OF the
burglars grapplei bin and merry
,ussIe ensued, while tbs other msn
was busily engaged q, the cash
drawer. The Two men engaged In
a sort OF q rough and tuDn.
bic fight, although Mr.. Miller
Gays he proved himself the bet.
Ter man and gave the midnight
intruder little more than lie had BAT
gained for. Whei the TIL was robb
- 80 SsfOhkihkr hbN ASAhNh bhap - 80
TO his contederate's aid sud freeing
him from the night clerk'a grasp, bot Ii
made their escape into the darkness,
going by way OF the back door, whence
they had entered.
The strange thing is, that Just prior
to the hold.up Officer Tom hilton was
In the cafe ana had no sooner gone
down the street than the robbery DC.
CARED. Shortly alter the mems de-
parture Mr.. Miller gave the signal
anu tummoued police sssista nee, but
II was Of no avail, the birds mad low n.
Tue hold-ups are described as fol.
lOwi: One 5 feet 10 Inches in height,
black fruck cJai, light slouch Dat,
BLACK pants, light cotton shirt anu
dsrk mustacne. the other was about
. ieet 4 inches In height, weight about
l25 pounds, straw hat, light suit OF
clothes with light check anu CO.,
ton shirt. aff1
Two bold-ups In one night aud
neither OF the perpetrators captured IL
circumstance which has caused
decided uneasiness among tho
officers. They have me TO the con.
ciu,ion that the city is well supplied
with thugs, and now they are In hot
pursuit ana hope TO land o few OF them
In jail bsiore the history In lhese casee
repeats itself. -aa-f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
A SALT LAKE ROAD.
Surveyors Said 10 30 al Work Near
Fort DuCheSne.
THE LINE TO BE READY IN A YEAR
And 10 Connect Grand junction With
this Clty--Burliogton and the
Colorado Midland.

FORT DUoHEsNE, Utah; July 10
Freiehters passing through here today
report that they encountered yester.
day about nifty miles distant from this
military post surveying outfit ovi'
IDENTIFY following the line OF survey
made about ten years ego by proisc'
tors OF the Colorado Midland railroad.
The freighters stated that one OF the
surveying party informed him they
were endesvoring to more precisely
locate the former survey for q railroad
direct from Grand Junction to Salt
Lake through this reservation. 1t IL
rumofed that new railroad Will be
constructed before another year Ia
passed between Grand Junction and
Bait Lake.
Rumor states that the Burlington
Railroad company coniemplates bid
ding for the Colorado Midland at the
sale next month. af0-t
General Otis leaves tonight for Den.
yer via Price. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10

An exhibition Tor the press will be
given tonight at Saltnir by Achillt
Phillio n end X. p. Speedy. Phillior
moves a sphere up spiral incline and
along n cable by stan ding upon 1t and
propelIing 1t with bis feet. Speedy IL
a high diver and jumps from an eighty
loot tower into trough Of W alter three
feet deep. The performance begins al
o'clock.
Tonight is the regular ball al
Saltair given on Saturday and We'd
nesday nights. Christenten's orchestra
will be enlarged and 1ne dancing
program carried oni.
Monday the kindergarten Of Salt
Lake City spend the day at the La.
goon. Mrs. II. =. Young who mas
charge OF the excursion, wishes all
who are Interested In the Kindergarten
cause to be present.
The engagements Mt the Lagoon
until Jubilee time nre the Easlside
and Westside Bsptists on Tuesday,
the Nineteenth ward 90 Wednesday,
the A. o. u. W. ThuIsday, the NJ. /.
A. League Friday, the Second ward
Saturday, and the Pacific Island mis.
sionary reunion Monday, July 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10

"Ihc late W II. Virgins" remarked u
prominent hotol man to "a r~'nnrtcr, though
always addressed as Judge, wns r:ess a
lawyer For over 20 years he was a clerk
In the iileroOn OF the house of representa-
tiyes The judge prided himself very much
over gold watch hcwon as the most pop
ular man for president which was voted
10 him during the Garfield memorial fair,
held In the capital,
The watch was given by western
watch manufacturing concern and was a
good one. 1t was put up TO bo. halloted
for, the candidates being sherman, Blaine
Allison, Logan and half dozen Others OF
almost equal prominence. At that time
there was newspaper correspondent here
by the name of Felix Crocraft. The votes
were piling up rather rapidly for the yari-
GUS candidates when Crucraft, as a Joke.
cast vote for Judge Virgins as tho poo
Pics choice for president some friends
Joined In, and before the evening hid
passed the Virgins vote wns rather re.
spectacle. The humor OF the thing caught
on, AID in three nights Virgins led all the
Others. Virgins had served under MIR.
Blaine when he was speaker Of the house.
and Blaine himself Gust some votes for
him. some of the friends Of the other
candidates thought il rather too scrlous "A
mnttor to joke over and went to work with
a will TO knock Judge Virgins ont. This
aroused Billy Copeland Of the Brooklyn
Eagle Charley Fowler Of tho Boston Tray
ellor and some others who were strung
Virgins men, and the result OF the contest
was that Virgins wun out easily and The
fair gained over $500 for the watch. r.
Washington star,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
CHE sTNUTs !


Cool acquaintances-Ice men.
In Union, Salt Lake county, there is
strength.
The most unkindest cut Of ALA cut
in salaries.
The power OF the press : steam and
electricity.
Beef was high whan the, COW jumped
over the moon. ,.aIa-gI.
The City Council amputatod the
Mayors ve-toe. s.--.
statue is not always monu ment,
nor vice versa. ..49
Anybody is justified in being cool
these hot days.
Some people'sidea OF an apology is to
add further insult.
An excellent recipe TO keep things
movipg-high rents.
An Iowa justice says "pole tax" is a
relic OF barber.ism.
Some of our local marksmen ought to
mako crack reporters.
Pioneers withia capital letter are they
who came to Utah in ls47.
-
Watchmakers were the first to intro
duce and encourage 'tiek." sT
Salt Lake is being recognized as an
exec llent convention town. t,,.
A good many dividend-paying con-
Germs are taking vacation.
-.
The robbers are still on the roost
They are also on to the Bush.
The Utah Press association would be q
good name for collection agency.
ass
Persons bent ON making money should
remember that it is against the law.
Good spoilers are mighty scarce now
adays. even in the sigu- painting BUSH
ness.
There is restaurant in Salt Lake that
is known to keep eggs until they are
eaten.
Z salmon, ills said, produces 2O,0OO,-
oCO eggs aud yet was never heard to
cackle.
The sheep men are not going TO allow
county commissioners to pun wool over
III cir eyes.
Prosperity ought TO soon return; tho
number of confidence men seems to in
crease daily.
Newspaper artists should 90. ac-
quaiuted before commencing work in
strange town.
Tho girl who marries and starts oil on
her honeymoon, travels under an as
sumed name.
The only drawback about tiger-hunt.
ing is, tho tiger may take it into lis head
10 turn hunter.
The stcrelary OF tho Transmississippi
Congress doesn't look halt Us much like
certain city councilman as the artists
would mako him.
Most OF The Christian Endeayorers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10

mstuer, value Of medal $40; 100
yards hurdle, amateur, value Of
medal $40; running broad jump,
amsteur, value OF medal $40; 100
yard, amateur, value OF medsl $40;
role vsulting, amateur, value OF metal
$40; 220 yartp, professional, prize $40
CAST; running high Jump, amateur,
value OF med $40; 220 yards, amateur,
value OF medai $40; running high
KICK, samaleur, value of msdal $40;
100 yards, professional, PRE- $40 cseh;
broncho riding, value Of IN, dial Sl5;
tug OF war (four men, 675 lbs.), four
medals, value OF each $3.50.
There will be q Rugby gnme, but
arrangements are not vet made Tor IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
MINOR MENTION.


Mr.. ID. X. Clink, secretary and
treasurer OF the Northwestern y tnvel.
ing Mems Association OF America
arrived from Chicago today aud regis-
tered at the knulsford, where he VIII
talk TO members of the fraternity at s
O'Clock this evening.
"Dolph" Whitney OF the Eighteenth
ward, who has bsen at Eureks as an
employe OF the Bullion-Beck for the
past two years, is home for period OF
rest and pleasure.
Frank Cameron, aged 80, OF this
city, and Sadie Wilkinson, aged 20, OF
Cedar City, Iron county, were given
license 10 ger married today.
The Fourth quorum OF Seventy
meet on Monday evaniug at 8 o'clook,
IN the Tweniy.first ward meeting
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
Another Description.

The man who held up the bartend or
at the Board nj Trade saloon last
evening, and for whom the police are
searching, lie now said to answer the
following description: feet 10 inches
in height, weight 1870 or 200 pOunds,
brown suit, sack coat, Scotch gray
cap, round full face, brown muslachr,
30 or 35 yrnfs OF age, tatO1 on right
wrist, English and Ameriosn nag,
ALEC woman and word "peace."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10

He sat in the smoking compartment
OF the parlur car complimentary putting {.
Perieoto. His easy mnner and his pol
ished language proclaimed him to be \
man Of the world
of one thing am certain, " he said
land that is that | understand women
thoroughly and completely.
His follow passengers Looked ut each
other uneasily and made various ex-
cuses TO leave the compartments
Two keepers boarded the train at the
next station and took tho solitary smo-
ker into custody He had escaped from
an insane asylum that morning New
York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
CAUSE BEnANDED.
Decision I'm thr Case of tho victoria
Mining 60. W.. the National Bauk
oil the Republic.

Chief Justies Zane delivered an
oDinion today In the case Of the
Victoria Gold and Silver Mining co N.
pany VS. the National Bank OF the
Republic, reversing the decree ~
pealed from, anu remanding the
cause back to tho court below with di.
reoiions to sat aside the findings upon
which the decree was based anu to re-.
try the case upon the evidence taken,
so far as competent, relevant and
material, and upon such further
legitimate evidence as may be offered
by either party. The opinion Is con.
Cured In by Juelices Bartch and
Miner.
Plaintiff In this cnse owned four
patented mining claims in the Tintic
mining district, known ss the "Vlc-
tor" "Red Rose" AMI the "BIaz !
second MINING clsim." Iu Marcn,
1888. Tucker & Wallace obtained q
judgment against the Victor Gold
s. Silver Mining Co., and nj the exc.
eution sale the properly was sold TO II.
A. Clawson. VIM. Groesb ok was
president OF the company atthe time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10

Tho London Chronicles Paris CORE,
sponeeut says that Blondin when living
IN n Partisan suburb puzzled the conduct
ors Of the tram cars BY always insisting
upon tho complete stoppage Of she vehicle
before getting out In answer 20 ono who
appeared surprised he said. Jo suis Blon-
din, adding that slight sprain might
cause him to loss 10000 francs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10

Name A. Blwn was granted de-
cree OF divorce frsm her husband,
Daniel Bown, by Judge Hiles today
on the ground Of uesertion.
In the case OF q. Ii. Withey va the
Eagle F0u ndry and Manufacturing
o5mpany, an order was made by Judge
Hlles. today 10 sell the defendants
property.
JUICE Hilss ordered the issua nee OF
temporary Injunction today In the
case OF William Marihugh VS. Francis
l.. HorapooI. Horspool is the inventor
OF design for locomotive trap doors
ar d is alleged to have sold Marlhush
one third interest In IT,. An agreement
to this was made In writinp, which
Marihuah sBys Horapooi got possession
OF on tho representation that 1t was to
be sec. to the patent office at Wash.
ington. That was the last harihugh
aays he ever heard OF It. He sued
Horsp0ol asking that the possession Of
the oeed OF assignment be restored TO
him and that pending n hearing no
be eDj0ined from in any way erCum-
boring or In any way disposing OF his
one.third interest. A temporary In
junction was issued after the courI had
heard the testimony OF several wit.
nesses. Attorneys Kane ana Eichnor
appeared Tor Mnrihueh ana Attorney
Il. L. Hulaniski for Horspool. ~
John X, Hickman, who was cited TO
appear before Judge Hiies u show
cause why he did uot pay alimony TO
his wife per an order OF the court,
came into court this afternoon and after
hearing his slstement, Judge Hiles
ordered his discharge. Hlckman's
wife obtained a divorce from him sev.
efal months ago, when he was ordered
to pay 40 much ahmony. His wife
appeared before Judge Hiles few
days ago and said that Hickmpn had
not contributed one cent towards her
maintenanoe since the grantinp
OF the decree. Hickman told
mis- eide Of the story this after
noon, land to all appearances
told a straightforward story, which IN
effect was that he baIL't "done q
thing" tor months. Judge Hiles then
ordered he be discharged.
Judge Cherry issueu n peremptory
witt OF mandate today, on the TO mil
titur from the Supreme Court, in the
case OF a thur Pratt VS. the board OF
police ana fire commi sio ners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10

wero impressed with what they saw in
Salt Lake City, but few wero known TO
have been touched"
"How time flies" said a city Office
holder tho other day: "why. it don't
seem longer than yesterday since I was
elected, and here"
There's moro fun in tickling an
enemy's feet with tho feather OF satire
than In pounding his head with the
slcdge-hammer of abuse.
Probably tho reason some fathers
don't spond more OF their time at home
is because they are particular as TO what
Kind OF company their families asso-
ciato with.
An excursionist arrived in Salt Lake
last week with the white shirt and the
tiye-dollar bill he had when he started
from home. Ho left without changing
either.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The Egyptian cStton REPORTS rTe
highly favorable.
The Worlds London dispatch says,
the Bfsdiey. Martins, 1t is rumored,
have taken Barney Bsrnato's magnifi.
cent unfiDished psi ce on PARK Lime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10

and IL 10 alleged that he was in nosses-
Bion OF sufficient mouey's belonging 10
the emp ny with which TO have pal )
the judgment, but that no failed 10 10
20. aud thai Clawson'i purchase Of
the claims was wi,houf the knowledge
or consent OF tho d iUctots Of the
compaDy. Then j. n. Wheeler, O..
w. Psfks nnI Il. D. II. Tn mpso o,
who had previously obtained in ig-
ment against the Victorin company,
| commences Joint 6c.ioN ogaiDsl
| Cinws1D, the V c,ufia company anu
| Groesbeck, 70 eet aside ibe deel given
by the sheriff Of Juhb county 10
| ClRwson, alleging irnuJ and collision
| between Clawsop, Groseheck and his
| company TO cheat ih.D1. At tn. near.
| ilg tie dee TO ClAwson was ca celleu
| ami tbs property ngein said to satisfy
| the judgment of Messrs. Wheeler,
| Paris anu Thompson. Frank Knox,
ptCside nj OF the defendant bank IN
lionel bank OF the Repunhc) bought
the rr uerly at the geo. u sne ana the
| certificate OF sale was ir nsieTred by
Kutx TO his bank. The Victoria COM
pany iater II red to reueem the prof.
erly, tut the hank re used to nccept
the same, when the Victoria company
brought suit sskilg lhnt tho bauk be
required TO show way II should not be
made to accept the REDEEM ption price
and that the sheriff OF Juah te epjciued
from conveying the deed OF sale 10 the
bank.
The court belnw found that the tito
TO the property WAS vestei In this babl,
and SO decreeJ. The cnurt iu = her de.
creed that the title of the bank sh rld
be qulolcd and granted writ oil p9i-
stssion. From these decIees the Vic.
tOria companysanpeaied.
Che! Justice Zane hollis that the
court below effei In not finding
WHISTLER the board Of dire c,ors of the
Victoria company cOnsested or
squlesced In any Of Groesteck's
transactions, and In not showing
whether the hoard was guilty
OF any negligence in the selling
OF its property under the Judgments.
IL Is also held that although Groesbtck
was president Of the Victoria GoIi and
Silver Miuins company, he was re.
eponsible to the company Tor his ac:s
and II he scteu for himself and his
company II was unlawful on his part.
Concluding the court says:
"Beiore holding TINT the company
should be deprived OF Its property, 1t
should appear that It's directors author.
ICED the acts which the Defendant
Relies upon, or that they made the
admissions or authorizes til em, or that
they acieJ or failed to act IN such e.
way as to estop the plaintiff from as
sef,ing its rights to lite property, or that
its president was authori Esd to do so.
"FJr the reason stated we hold
that the court below failed TO make
any sufficient fnuiDg upon the facts
and tissues pointed cut"
Il is then ordered that the cRuss be
renamed anu retriai had.
The age-herald., 1897-10-24
I NEW Y M. [, \, BUILDIIHIGG The Harvest Festival Opens
 Tuesday UNDER CONTROL OF LADIES Who Will Make It Success Will Last Three Days-Booths Where Everything Can
 be Purchased Daily Lunches.

The harvest festival of the Young Mems Christian Association will be held in the Young Mems Christian Assocla- ton building this week, commencing Tuesday, Oct 26, and lasting three days.
 Like all good things and deeds in this world, the harvest festival has been pro- noted and will be conducted by the fair sex, it being under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian Association, all the members of which have labored hard to make it a success.
 All the Protestant churches in the city will lend their aid, and vie with each other in the attfactiveness of their booths, at which pretty girls will for reasonable prices sell cake, candy, aprons. Oriental articles, novelties, flow CTS and other things. All their merchant disc will be purchased or contributed by i. the various churches, nothing having besn solicited from the merchants of the city, as is the rule with such affairs.
 A dainty lunch will be served each day of the festival, it being on the sev- eral days under the management of the First Baptist church, the Church of the Advent and the Cumberland Presbyte- rian church As there will be a friendly rivalry between the three churches, the lunches are bound to be good. Both booths and refreshments will be down. stairs in the parlors of the Y. M. e. A.
 Each night an entertainment will be given in the gymnasium, at one end of which a large platform has been erect ed. Having so much talent to draw upon, these entertainments will certain ly be excellent.
 Tuesday night, the first night, the main feature will be an old time husk- ing bee, with about two dozen young people attired in colonial dress. A dis cussion has arisen among them as to whether a gallant finding a red ear should exercise the ancient right to kiss the maiden of his choice, so the spectators may perhaps see kiss given. There will also be colonial drill. with Capt T. o. Smith in command. A "twis- tifcation," whatever that may be, has been promised, together with other uni que features.
 For the second Wednesday, night, Prof. Guckenberger has been making preparations for a musicale. which will be treat.
 The third night will be musical feast, vocal and instrumental, with some eX- cellent recitations.
 As this festival is held solely for the purpose of increasing the fund already raised for the purpose of erecting new and suitable Y. M c. A. building, which will be credit and a benefit to the city of Birmingham the Ladies Auxiliary hopes that all business men will patron ize the booths, eat lunches and attend the entertainments.