davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10

Last excursion of the season
through the famous Ogden canyon,
viii be run by the oregon Short Line
Sunday, September 18th.
Rates: Ogden and return, Si.00; Og-
den and return, including drive
through canyon, $1.25; Ogden and re-
turn, including drive and dinner in
the canyon, Sis 0or children,5O cents
less in each case).
Parties taking their own lunches
and making their own ARRANGEMENTS
for transportation from Ogden, can
secure tickets to Ogden and return at
81; 80 cents for children. and viii be
afforded every accommodation at the
different resorts in the canyon with
out charge.
Bicycles carried free on this excur-
sion. The canyon Is the finest place
in Utah for a --macndamiZed
road, no hills, no dust.
Trains leave .. :. l.. depot at S:15
am; returning, train leaves Ogden at
6:l0 pm.
Don't fail TO take advantage OF this
last outing. to see the beautiful falls
200 feethigh; to inspect the wonderful
power plant, :hc second largest in the
world.
s. w ECCLES.
General Traffic Manager.
u. L. Burnley,
Genl Pass. & Ticket Asst.
city ticket office. 100 west. Second
South street, Masonic block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10

Mans most painful Affections are
promptly relieved by Billiards. Snow
Liniment. You viii never know all
that a IMMINENT can do until you try
this one. Cures rheumatism. Neurai-
Eiu. Spralns. Bruises. etc. as by mag
&c. The most penetrating compound
ever devised. This case is bat one Of
thousands: II had a severe attack of
rheumatism. Could not work by day
or sleep nit night Three applications
Of Bailard's snow Liniment cured me
within twenty-four hours. c. WFOrd
tof Lyon Supply co.., FIT. Worth.
Texas Price, 30 cents.
Sold by z. c. NJ l. Drug Depart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10

OF something amiss IN the throat or
lungs. Don't mind the cough nina
the cause. Use the remedy that cures
the cough by curing the cause Bat
lard'a Horehound syrup cures Throat
and Lung Troubles, Whooping Cough
etc, the right way. quick, Sure. Safe.
Mrs. w. II. Evpns. Clearwater, kans-;
writes; six years ago my husband
lay sick for three months; tho doctors
said he had quick consumption one
bottle of Billiards. Horchound syrup
cured him" Price. % and 10 cents.
Sold by q. c. NJ. /. Drug Depart
mput
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10
RAILROAD WRECKS.

This week has been unusually pro.
life Of railroad wrecks. The terrible
catastrophe ON the Santa Fe in Kan
sas gave TO newspaper readors yester-
day a surret Of shocking details; but
the record given in the dispatches to-
day OF the awful occurrence on the
Denver and Rio GraRde. near New
castle Colorado, is sim more dread
tul. Several less important accidents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

And State Normal school, Salt Lake city
The Academic Year will begin
September 18th. 1897.
Courses in General Science, Liberal
Arts, Mining. Engineering, Normal
work. Kindergarten training. and
Preparatory studies are offered.
For annual or full particulars con-
corning these courses. entrance re-
qulrements, Normal scholarships. etc,
apply to j. r. KINGSBURY.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10

The first Academic Year begins Sep
TENDER 18th, 1897.
Graduates OF the district schools and
other qualified persons over fifteen
years OF age will be admitted.
A preparatory course viii also be
offered FOR persons over eighteen years
Of age who are not able To pass the
entrance examination to the Normal
Course.
For further information apply TO
EDWARD ]. PALMER.
Cedar City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10

Mrs. I.ense will be off for the Klon-
dixie In the spring. What she expects
10 accomplish is n secret that Is re-
markedly Nell kept when nor sex il
considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10

MY boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated and
says Mr.. E. ]. schaii, with Meyer
Bros Drug Co, st. Louis. Mo. II
dressed the wound, and applied
Chamberlains Pain Balm freely. All
pain ceased. and in n remarkable short
time 1t healed without leaving n scar
For wounds, pains, swellings and
rheumatism l know of no medicine or
prescription equal to it. ! consider
1t a household necessity" The 20 and
so cent sizes for sale by druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10
LArrER.pAY SAINTS coLLrae
And church Normal Training school salt
Lake CITY.

School year opens Sept. 18th Fee
for years work. $40, Complete course
offered In Kindergarten and Kinder
gurten Training. Music, Kitchen Gar
den. Normal work with training and
High School branches, Collegiate
course, with degree, Bachelor Of
Philosophy. Ample building facilitles
For Information address.
WILLARD DONE. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10

The Leutgert case seems to have
reached the point so delightful to the
defense when nobody knows anything
about it ana everybody is in the deptha
OF doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10

Il looks as " Seth Low or Richnrd
Croker would be mayor OF Grep;er
New York-the latter not necessarily
In person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10

Proper ionaiely low rates from points
north and south of Salt Lake. Call ut
Oregon Short Line ticket office tor par
ticulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10
OGDEN CANYON ExcrRsIoN,


Sunday, Sept ~. Round trip only 81
Trains leave this city at S:15. am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10

Taylor Bros, Il W. 1st South. Stock
and Real Estate Brokers. Tel. 35S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10

Gray's Laxative Pellets cures Com
stipation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10
INDUSTRIAL BUREAU.

Thirty experienced miners wanted,
apply at PIG whittingham Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10

General Lee is taking a trip home
and General weyler is consequently
taking n rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10

Subscribers changing their place of resi-
dence should always give former " wen us
pragauf udlraag
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-29

LAC inistration du RaietjR Mer-
6.lRtN rhonneur de prier Messieurs
j, Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
emettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
IN. MAYENCE, FAVRE ct c.,
- i sont les Agents uniques e. ex-
US. is de ce journal pour Ia Pubkcit6
sancoise ct AngLaase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-29
TABLA EXACT A
DE CUENTAS FORMADAS

TsHj4
aplicables al cobro de jornales,
fraccionados estos en- octave de
dfa, principiando por I'm cuarto
y terlninando en- z dfas, con
precios ess,alonados desde I'M real
f"erte hasta tres pesos, y EXPIRE
sando cada fraction su valor in
trinseco en- pesos, centavos y cen
timos de centavO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-29

fhe Preprletors of the HoLetin
MereaatN " have the honour of
requesting English advertisers to
hand their orders to MN. MAYENCE,
FAVRE and c., who are the sole
Agents for all English and French
Advertising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-22

Interview with Him Upon Mr.. Me-
Graxxss sheriff Accaunfa

Mr.. Douglas Young. who made the ex-
animation OF the accounts Of the sheriff :
Office during Mr. Mc5raw's tern. was seen
yesterday az MS residence by PoSt-Intel-
isgencer reporter ard asked 4 he would
give any information upon the subject
II DO not feel at liberty 10 discuss the
matter in detail" he said. 81 am in the
employ OF the county commissioners. and
have placed myself. TIL nv work ceases.
IN the position 90 a confidential man 20
them. Such information as Is desired
should come from them or the county at
torney. and not from me"
But the matter Is now public. Can you
not express an opinion as 70 the method
By which the shortages were made pos
sgbieT''
We'll. suppose am justified in saying
that 81 Dir. McGraw's private registers had
not been turned over to the county COM
missIoueTs Is would have been utterly i'm
pcrsibse to have locafsd the shortage.
This fact makes IL evident TO me that Mr..
MeGraw could not have known OF the
shortage. or ne would never have been 50
foolish as 20 keep such register. and GER
fainly not 90 put IL where for all time IL
could be referred 10 as evidence against
him"
rs there any clue 10 the person who
handled the funds and the receipt book"
he was asked
" Aass fitNt~ - ph~ sdtSa VI AftrkPN0 az
IN the same handwriting. not one Of which
has been entered up. can readily under
stand how the shortages could have oc-
Cured and how dishonest sabordinates
could take advantage OF the trust placed
In them. l ought 10 say. however. that
there were several men employed in the
Office who could not possibly have had
anything 10 do with the shortages and are
under no shadow of suspicion. From what
/ have learned Of the methods Of the Of
fee Il is clear 10 me that the shortages
could have existed without Mr.. McGraw's
knowledge and the course taken by him
since the facts were presented 10 his notice
leaves no doubt In my mind that dishon-
esty on his part could not be justly
charged.
You must excuse me IL I confne my
self TO this statement. as / do not feel at
liberty to 90 into details"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-22
Fanny Rice Tonight.

Concerning the appearance OF Fanny
Rlce ln Portland. the Oregonian OF last
Friday has this 20 say Of the jolly little
comedienne who opens for a two nights
er gaKemeEt at the Seattle theater to-
night;
AT the French BAH a light and spark
ling operate comedy. ws4S presented to
large audience az the Marquam Grand
last night By Fanny Rice and Al excel
lent supporting compa ny. The comedy.
which IL an adaptation from the German.
especially written for Miss kiCe. Is one
of the greatest successes q Fhis charm
lngly ytvacious actr 50. As Nancy Patch,
the shoemaker wife. who il 81 Sc0nG ent ed
with her lot Miss Rice hnas opportunity
for the unique ana original talents that
have made her famous a. A coincidence.
she delighted her Portland audience with
her brightness and versa tllty. and was
given several curtain calls.
AZ the French kalf vas meant 20
give fuil scope 70 alE Miss Rice's versa
gHlty. bur IL also sfyords ample opportu-
nifty for the other members OF the COM
panv to display their talents As Dolly
Green. a dangerous woman. and after
wards Geraldine. a prima donna Miss
Kate Niche.ena read her lines wei. and
her singing especially her rendering o.
The Last Rose OF summer cspGvated
he audience. George RodeFick. former
IS az the famous Eostonians. sustained his
reputation as a finished actor. and mag
nihccnt basso as the Duke or Gargoyle
and MAJOR SlyboCts. Mr.. Ga1Gar1 as
NlrhtOlrd. the diss3paiei roue. looked as
wel As acted the part 30 perfection
Charles Drew was excellent as Barton.
the banker. Waumern3e!stlne. the theat~
ricai manager. and The Brownie KING.
John : Terry as Patch VAS up 20 the
standard - the company. ana Miss hcrkF
NA}ght. John ConI1y ana Ralph B3ckae.l
we're excellent. ana ;be chorus work
E-eatly pleased the audience
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-22
AMUsIsyiENTs.
Yesterdays band Concert.

The FIRST OF the supplemental series of
Lenten musicaIes was held at the Sc
attic theater yesterday afternoon before
an audience that. while not equaling In
point OF numbers some OF the brushes
that marked the events of the suhscrip-
ton series, did not lack appreciation, as
was evidenced by the applause that fol-
lowed each number. The crowd was
fashionable and well dressed, filing the
lower floor and balcony and driving the
tardy applicants for admissions 10 the
gallery above.
Among the numbers allotted TO the
hand that were received with especial
marks Of favor was the caprice heroique.
The Awakening OF the Lion" by Kont-
ski a march from William Tell and
"a Night In Berlin" potpouri by Hart
man. The eneores were frequent and
included THE inaugural Waltz" by Mrs.
blanche X. Grambs. the 'Darky's
Dream" and Sousa's directorate"
march.
The other features OF the programme
were the violin playing of Master Louis
Siugerman and the mezzo-soprano solo
OF Mrs. Grambs. The young violinisrs
flrst number was a difficult composition
Of Beriors, entitled Scenes de Ballet"
which offered a fine opportunity for dis
playing the method OF the performer.
Master Sngerman was warmly applsuded
az the close of his number and for re-
call gave the "Kniavisk." by Wieniawsk
In both numbers he was accompanied by
his brother. l. r. Singerman.
Mrs. Gramhs sang on. Love. Thy
Help" from Saint Saens Samson and
Deiiiah." Her fine voice was heard TO
good advantage. and in response TO the
demands OF the audience she sang Won
Der Stuken's The Sweetest Flower"
Mrs Grambs was accompanied by MI
Edgar DE Mers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-22

Just FIVE years from the time the Post
Intelligencer announced the election or
Ado.ph Erug as treasurer Of Seattle. IL tells
the same public that the doors OF the pent-
Tertiary at Waila Waila will close behind
him before the sun reaches its highest
course.
TIE Northern Pacific overland that left
Seattle last evening had Ado.ph Krug as
one of is passengers. He was in charge
OF Sheriff Meyer and occupied a seat with
Deputy Sheriff Billy Blackman.
Krug was heartbroken. The thought OF
leaving Seattle. his wife and child. friends
and home caused big tears TO roll down
his cheeks. He hid his face in his hands
and wept silently. B.zckman and the
reporter silently turned away and looked
out Of the window, while stranger in a
seat near by wondered al the sight krug
tried very hard to be brave; he walked
from the county jail 10 the depot with his
head up and shoulders thrown back, but
when the last moment came the food gates
could stand no more and he wept-
Yesterday morning Sheriff Meyer went
10 Krug and told him that he was 10 be
taken 10 the penitentiary in the evening
The sheriff Is a big strong, hearty man,
BAT when he saw tears standing in
krug's eyes he could not help feeling sorry
that duty made him act as he did.
The parting between the ex-city treas
urer and his family is too sacred TO be
described in the columns of a newspaper.
The time came for the trip to the depot.
and so few people knew of what was going
on that Krug was safely on the train, prac-
tically unobserved.
A ost-Intelligencer reporter met krug
Just as he was entering the car. and after
shaking hands with him. asked him If he
wanted to say anything for publication.
II can't say anything" he replied. and
his voice betrayed the feelings OF his
heart. krug and Deputy Sheriff Black
man passed into the car. end as krug sank
into a seat he silently covered his face with
his hands. His spirit was broken, and
the sound OF the conductor yelling ALI
aboard" was like pushing him over
precipice into black abyass. The train
moved slowly out of the city, and the lit
tie group that knew its story separated in
a strangely silent manner.
William Nelson. Carl Hammer and John
Cashin, each sentenced to one year for
burglary. and George H. krumm, two
years for forgery, We're also taken 10 the
pen.
Sheriff Meyer was accompanied by
guards Tim O'Halloran, j. T. De Bernean
and Billy Blackman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-22
Prize supper mt sedro.

Saturday evenings festivities was the
fitting climax fer the series Of delightful
evenings enjoyed by the members OF the
Sedro- Wo0lley Whist Club. The occasion
was the prize supper given by the defeated
half 10 their winning brethren. Dancing
and card playing was INDUCED in at the
Shrewsbury hall until II o'clock. when the
party adjourned 70 the Sedro hotel 70 par
take OF the delicious supper prepared by
Mr.. and Mrs. Prr1lman- Afterwsrd dane
ing was continued I'm the hall and the party
broke up about p. m. voting the whist
club a great success and the closing even
Ing the most delightful social event OF the
season.
II was decided in the business meeting
TO continue The club meetings every two
weeks in the spring instead OF every week
as heretofore. Members OF the ciuo ana
invited guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. z. Bingham Or. and Mrs NJ. Il. Mat
tiee. Mt and Mrs. ". I. Odlan. Mr. and
Mrs. Shrewsbury Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Orrshy. Mrs. K. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs
George Ruel. Mr.. and Mrs. Miiiet Ar. and
Mrs. Davidson. Miss s. l. Currier. Miss
Hau.e Ornsby. Prof. knight. Mr. A r
Holland. Mr.. Mccain. Mr.. John Monroe.
Of Ncolley: Mss Nellie Neil OF Carmel 5
Sp,1r. Miss S0uies of Burlington Dir.
CorklInc. % san Francisco and Mr.. Car
euce lie Plant Of Prairie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-22
SNOW HANDLING ON THE 500.
Homemade Machine Which Does the
work of an Army of Men.

The difficulties met with in handling
snow during the present winter by roads
whose lines penetrate far into the north
west have been such as 10 cal forth all
the resources possessed by Individual
roads. to require the borrowing Of Snow
handling equipment in many instances
and stili to leave room for invention. The
sol line has had quite as much TO contend
with I'm this direction as any road, espe-
cially on its Western division. There the
STOW has fallen 10 a considerable depth
and become packed TO such degree of
hardness as almost TO defy the boring of
the rotary. The line was. however. cut
through. but the narrow cutting made by
the rotary soon became filled with drifts.
\ wider cut was necessary unless a ro-
tary was to be told of 10 accompany ey-
cry train.
Al this stage the inventive faculty. pos
sessed 70 a considerable degree by both
E A. Williams. mechanical superintend-
emf. and r. A. Foque. his assistant, was
set at work and produced a device which
has proved successful. The construction
is as follows: \ heavy framework Is
built up above the sides OF a fiat car. the
upper beams being set on an Incline pro-
tectlng some distance TO the rear of the
car body. and supporting = vert!cal frame.
Metal braces extend from the rear OF the
car at a sufficient clearance distance from
are mounted two heavy steel plates in the
form OF wings. The latter extend out
Nardly at an angle toward the forward
end Of the car. and the forward or cutting
edges are supported by chains attached
20 the body Of the framework by eyebots
passing through the edges Of the wings.
The rear connection OF the wings has a
hinge action such thai the wings can be
folded close TO the sides OF the frame IL
desired.
In operation the rotary plcw is first run
through. clearing the track and eating
a passage equal in width TO SIS own width.
The work q widening the cut Is then ac-
c0mplished by the machine described.
which clears a passage 10 a distance OF
eight Feet from the center OF the track
in each Director. or sixteen feet In al.
The snow shcareS from che sides or the
original cut IS deposited behind tire scrap
e. IN tho ut}d'r o. the track. wheure it IS
thrown beTcud the TOP edges OF the cut
by the rotary OF a second trip The cut IS
thus Vtdened 20 such au extent that the
SNOW can oe allowed 90 drift for con-
siderable -3ue and fl ~ tha lower cor
uers O the cuy before Ii seriously inter
fercs with the running q tralns NJ.
" Iliarns states ih8t upon some parts %
IRE line IL would have been impossible 10
keep the track in condition Tor running
without the Use % ta.s machine. The ar
sarEE meut has been thoroughly efficient
so every way. and az a slight O.. <ics3 ex-
peDd3tuTe t6e work OF sn army Of men IN
shovrliuE has ben accomplished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-22

3 bal masque given by Miss Ruff 10 the
little people who have been her pupils the
last two seasons
The little ones have locked forward 10
the event for the last month as the crown
ing event Of their young lives; in nearly
every case the costume worn was the
lection of the wearer. and the care and
elegance Of each proved equal interest on
the part Of the mothers.
The grand march was led by stately
Queen besS and George Washington. fol-
lowed by a pretty flower girl and a clown.
Ii Hung Chang was the escort OF a very
pretty little Persian girl; an officer of
Uncle Sans was the partner OF lady of
the Empire. and so on 10 the end 10 sweet
little 30 Peep Dorothy Stimson and
partner. Little Boy Blue, Master George
Bash. The following young misses and
masters were present in costume;
Elsie Churchill, Gretchen; Ethel kahle.
Night; Florence Henry. Helen Villas.
Winona Blackwell. Louise Van Wagenen.
Swiss maid; Mary Van Wagenen. Folly:
Maud Wells. Spanish Girl; Olive Fos-
Wrinkle, DaGodil; Betsey Scurry. Clown
girl; Helen Tremper. Spring; Margery
Young, the Empire; Anna Higgins. Mary
Mary" Aimee Hanford. Persian girl;
Marion Hazeltine, Louise Hanford, Elsie
Miss Elsa Thedinga, gypsy; Bulah Cary,
Spanish girl; Norma Adams. Dorothy
fNuEiSSy. DO fSeps D0TOLNt bdFfN. lNtu
Riding Hood: Agnes Gund. Alma Stuart.
Margery kittenger, Catherine Kittenger.
Anna Furth Terry, milk maid; Dorothea
Terry, flower girl: Leora Shinn, court lady;
Iris Shinn. chrysanthemum: Ruth s.
Rohlf. flower girl: Dorothy Stimson, Bo
Peep; Achsa Stimson. fairy. Mary Strud-
wick, Rose Strudwick. Zeta Mitchell Little
Lord Fauntleroy: Madeline Post. Florence
Kailoch. Quaker maiden; Florence Harper
flower girl: Margaret Burns. fairy: Eta
Crow. Adine Cole. fairy; Emma Louise
Norton, tambourine girl; Oracle Cruise,
Misses Dinklespiel. Margery Miller. girl in
pink; Misses Geary. Japanese and Scotch
drummer boys; Marion Engle, Ruth Ger
ring. gypsy girl. Ruth Gilmore. Sarah
Livingston, Spanish girl: Marguerite Bur-
well, Little Red Riding Hood; Gertrude
Burwell. Virginia Dearborne. Louise Sim
mons; Abe Perkins, dude; Fred Holbrook.
Looking Backward" Douglas Young.
George Washington: Charles Hibbard,
sailor boy: Thomas Stimson. Uncle Sam;
Max Wells, tennis; Frederick Wettger,
Andrew Horner. girl; George Gund, Stew
art Agen, clown: Stanley Griffith, clown;
Berthe Griffith. Chinaman; Theodore Tenn
per, soldier: Teddy Geary, sailor: Vincent
Faben. page; John Rumsey, Louis "
man: Walter Henry. Lyman Banks, Carl
Donworth, Masters Kline, Puck; Hal Nc
Micken, court gentleman: VIII McMicken,
court gentleman: Paul Niesz. Fred Strud-
wick, Glen Tinsley. Gilmour Van Wagon
en- Norman Blake. Thomas Blue. Fred
Kahle. jester: George Bush. Little Boy
Blue.