davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-16
NOTICE. oE ASSESSMENT.

Llttl eritttburg Mining Company. Location
OF principal place OF business. Rooms 2Oi
and EOS propress Building, -alt LAKE City,
Utah. Location of mines. Camp Floyd and
Ophir Mining Diatriots, near MeTcur, Tooele
County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-16

TfNIha1 TIgNGhhtW.
NIOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IL Mary Ann Hank. Administratrix OF Inc
ostNte OF Sidney a. Hanks. deceased, has
rendered for settlement. and filed in said
CONT, her lnN account OF her ADMINISTRATOR
OF sad estate and petition for final dtatTihu-
uOu OF the residue OF said estate among the
pereons onuIled thereto and that saturday
the 3rd day Of April. n ID. 1897, at q $50 O'Clock
u. NJ, at tue court room OF said court IN the
County Court House, salt Lake CITY and
County, Utah. has been daily appointed by tho
Judge OF said court, for the settlement OF said
account and hearing said petition for distri.
button. at which time and place any person
Interested In said estate may appear and show
cause. n any there be, why said account
should not be setuod and approved and final
distribution made as prayed for.
Dated March 9Th, 1897.
lsEAL DAVID @. DUNBAR, CLERK.
~ GEo y. BLAlB. Deputy ClUrk.
MOVIE, ZANE a COsTigAS, Atlys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-16

The state OF Utah sends greeting to Delos
Robinson. Mary Foe RobiusOu, his wife.
Celestia Robinson, Martin Harris, aary
Doe Harris. his vile, olomon harrls Mary
100 Harria Ills wife, 1oa Harris, Louisa
Ittieneld, Candance Yeddle, Alkaline Yod.
die Amanda leddie, Albert W. Merfiil
minor. Jonn U. Young. minor. Spencer
Young. o minor. tarah Irene Young.
minor. Christian Ihemke and bertha
hngelbrecht and Arthur Barber. Defend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-16
SUMMONS.
In the District Court OF the Third judicial
District Of the STATE Of Utah. County
OF SAT- Lake.

G. r. Boutwell, and Il. 4. McConaughy, co.
partners as Boutwell, and Nc
Conaughy, plalnun,
W.
Hugh A. Arnold and , o. Veitoh.
defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-16

AHurtW OCUHHIuIi IIHIHEIHI
va.
Delos Robinson, MARY Doe Robinson, his wife.
CclcAua Robinson, Martin Harris, Mary Doc
uarris, his wife, solomo Harris and Mary
Doc Harris, his wife, Ida Harris, Louisa
Littioneld, Cnndhnce leddie, Adal1ne led.
die, Amanda leddie. Albert ". Merrill. a
minor. John o. Young. minor, spencer
Young, minor, sarah irene Young, a
minor, Christian Khemke and Bertha Engel-
brecht and Arthur barber, Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-16

An ordinance amending Section Of Chapter
% OF me Revised Ordinances OF ls92, re.
In the limits OF salt Lake City.
=, lie i ordained by the city Council of salt
Lake cry.
section l. The rate of speed of all locomo.
yves, trains and cars opersted by steam west
o. fflh West street and between Fourth
south street and I bird North street In said
san ave CITY, is hereby limited TO speed OF
not more than at the rate of Twelve niles pur
hour. and the running of traIna care or loco.
motives within the aforesaid limits at a create,
ha,c OF speed lhan twclYo miles per hour 10
section :. ANY violation OF the foregoing
seolion shall render the offender lihbie 10 hno
not exceed slu'.O0 or imprisonment not eN.
ceeuing 100 days. or to both such fine anc i'm.
prisonment.
section q, So much of Section b, Of Chapter
~. OF the Revised Ordinances Of SAT- Lake
CITY OF 1897 rs relates 10 the speed OF loco.
motives, trans anu cars in all That portion on
sall Lake ely west of Fun West street is
section 4. THIS ordinance shall take effect
from and after It's approval.
Passed by tue Guy Council of Salt Lake City,
State Of Utah. January 18th, 1891. title M.
proved and referred TO the Mayor for his ap-
prevail
(sEAL> DAVID +. EMERY.
approved this 2is. day of J sna ngyof &c b.
1881. JAMES GLENDlNNING. Mayor.
STATE or UTAH.
City ana County OF salt Lake. IS.
David s. Emery: recorder in and for Salt
Lake CITY state OF Utah. do hereby certify
that tile above aud foregoing "a "A full, true and
correct copy OF IN ordnance entitled AN
ordinance amending Section of Chapter IS OF
the Revised Ordinances of 1881 relating 10 tho
tpeed OF railroad trains within the limits OF
SAT- Lake CITY. PISSED by the city Council OF
said city, January 18th. 1877, and appr, led by
the Mayor january 2lst 1877. as appears OF
record in my Ofllce.
In witness whereof have horeunio sot my
hand and Affixed the corporate seal
tsEALl of said city this the a?nd day OF
January, a, u. 1877.
DAVID :, EMERY,
I'll City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-16
Gladness Comes

MJith better understanding of tho
w transient nnturc OF tho many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper Ell
forts--gcntle eilorts-pleasant c forts
rightly directed. There is comfort In
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply TO constipated condi.
ton OF the system, which the pleasant
fnmily laxative, Syrup Of Figs, prompt
~ removes. That is why Il l. the only
remedy with millions OF families, and Is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. It's beneficial
effects are due 10 the fact, that it is the
ono remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which IL acts. 1t is therefore
all important, in order TO ret its bcnc-
fetal effects, TO note when You pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
II in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, lnXativcs or
other remedies nrc then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most slillful
physicians, but II in need of LAXATIVE,
one should have the best, and with the
well-inforrned everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest aud is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-16

The Commercial National Bank OF Salt Lake
City. corporation, plaintiff.
VS.
Franklin Reed, defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-16

The slhte OF Titan sends greeting to Hugh a.
Arnold and h. O volteh. defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-16

LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court. Probate Division. Third
Judicial District In and for salt Lake
County, state of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-16
NOTICE.

In the District Court Probate Division,
Lake County. state OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-16
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

The soyler Mining and Milling Company,
Principal place OF business, salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-16

A discovery expected to 3igld tie
opening chapters OF uuieue life.
history has been annOuuotu TO III,
Lonuop Royal society. The peatly
nautilus, nllieu TO the cuttle-hsnes, u
the only surviving representative Vi
the ancient group OF ANN nites,
whoee fossil shells are so well know
anu go rare 10 civil2 d man q.
Inc modern animal lHAt Prot T.
tay Lancaster once pai1 SIS D..
TWO preserved epeclmeng. Ii is
trapped IN bsske o, however, ard
eaten as food by u4,ives o somo OF lE,
helanesian Islands. the e ly d ve o, :
ment OF The nautilus, especially tho
s1lidiug up Of lie chsmbered cen, mas
bsen mystery to naturalist, and TO
eleaf up tnis point DR.. Arthur Wiley
mas been two OF three years patiently
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

seems strange that Mr.. Dale never noticed
the terrible condition of this road before
the people began to urge its purchase.
Mr. Dale's policy is to rule or ruin. If
his pocket is not touched 1t makes no
difference who else gets hurt.
This is a poor policy for men to adopt
in conducting their own business, and
that it is condemned in public officials Is
putting 1t lightly. l have heard of men
of wealth who would spend a fortune to
crush a brother merchant less for
tunate than themselves, but this is the
first time l ever knew public officials to
deliberately take public funds to destroy
private property.
MIR. Dale, In speaking of the Vernon
shell road says when man has a bad
investment he must look at it as such. 1
say that this was a good investment
wrecked by the commissioners of Chat
ham county, and l can show that the in
vestment could have been saved, the peo-
pie given what they wanted, and Chatham
county $4,000 better Off
l have no stock or interest in the other
shell road. but ] consider the new route
to Thunderbolt like l do the Buckhalter
scheme-an outrage upon the public aud
altogether outside Of the line of public
want. d. b. Lester.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
THE COUNTY's ROADS.
Mr.. Testers Views on Commissioner
DaIe'E Policy.

Mr. Testers views on commissioners
DaIe's Policy.
Editor Morning News Mr. Dale has
the credit az it can be called a crediO OF
being the originator OF the great Buckhal-
ter scheme, and the opposing spirit to the
shell roads II he has offered any plaus-
ible excuse as 20 why such a vast amount
OF money should be spent on his pet
scheme I have not heard Of 81. lie has
offered some as TO why he is opposed to
making two OF the most important roads
I'm the county public roads, and no doubt
feels justified In ignoring the recommon-
dations of our grand juries, pigeon-hohng
petitions from the tax payers and ignor-
ing appeals that demanded attention.
Mr. Dale's excuses for not wanting shell
roads are He tells the people:
First. that there are no funds 10 buy
shell roads At the same time the county
can borrow money 10 parallel these. The
purchase Of said roads, he says, would not
be a county Improvement 20 which the
public funds could be applied. To be COM
sistent he tells one party that the coun-
~ not being able TO buy shell roads is all
bosh
Second he says that he knows OF no
law TO buy shell roads. though there Is
"a law 90 make new ones There o. an act
Of the Georgia legislature authorizing the
county 60 buy both shell roads, ana Mr..
Dale IS too shrewd a man to be ignorant
~ such "a law.
Third, De says he can make a good road
over sand cheaper than he can surface the
Vernon shell road with Augusta gravel.
Mr. Dale may expect the people 90 believe
ID statement of this kind. but N the coun-
ty engineers were to make b ne would Doe
ciaascl as a fool and not 80 20 an such
"a position.
Fourth. be told some parties who we're
urging The county 40 make the white
Blum road @ free road that % ls too mar
row. 10 was under Mr. Daie'e admins.
trlton that The county force was put upon
the right of way ~ this road without ans
cause whatever ana reduced lts width b.
some places to iess than twenty-five f0ef.
IA shows poor taste ana narrow mind
Tor ST. Dale o. even mention Do now.
llf'h. Doe says the Vernon she'll road be-
not Kept up. Do b. Boz aa GOOD "a condition
ua 10 has been for twenty years. aul n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
Church Directory.

Wesley Monumental MethodisO church,
Abercorn and Gordon streets, Rev. A. NJ.
Williams. pastor. Preaching at II a. m.
by Rev George n MacDonell, Jr. Preach
ing by the pastor at $50 p. m.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
south, corner of President and Barnard,
j. II. Scruggs. pastor. Services at $50 p.
m. Sunday school at p. m.
Lutheran Church OF the Ascension.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m. and
$50 p. m. Sunday school at p. m. Pray
ermeeting Wednesday at 3 p m. Visitors
to all services are heartily welcome, and
pews are free.
ST. PauTs Lutheran church, Bull and
First streets Rev. NJ j. Epdng, pastor.
Morning services at II o'clock. Sunday
school, s p. m. Prayermeeting Wednes-
day. $50 p m.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist. Serv-
ice. n a. m. Chldrens Sunday school,
1l:l5 a. m. knights of Pythas hall, cor
ner Of Y FORK and Barnard streets.
ST. Paups A. NJ. f. tabernacle. Sunrise
prayermeetlng: preaching, II a. m, sub
ject. THE Dispensation Of the Gospel"
Sunday school, p m. Preaching, p. m,
subject, THE Holy Eucharist" preaching,
$50 D. m, subject, 1.-THE Progress of Chris
tianity' A cordial welcome to all. Rev.
W II. Dinkins, pastor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

check the contents; my colleague sorts
them to the railway postoffices and they
are written up in the registry-book by me
to be forwarded in their respective sacks
when the ordinary mail is finished.
'Of the separation itself il is not neces-
sary to speak; though the schemes are diff
ferent, the mode of procedure is too we'll
known to need more than a casual men
ton. When the cases are tied out for the
last time, the sacks for Hamburg, Dres-
den, Leipsic, Berlin, etc, and for railway
offices are closed and then resacked to the
continental railway postoffices-No. Box
tel Oberhausen and No. 10 Verviers Coin
to be dispatched by way Of Plymouth, thus
insuring their arrival at their several des-
tinations almost as soon as we reach Ham,
burg. The aforementioned letter-sacks
for Austria are also resacked and dispatch
ed in the same manner"
AS to the duties on the last day of the
return trip he says
con last night it is well to sleep with
the clothes on; then we are ready to as
sort at once the mail for different roads
and the postoftice. This often takes three
or four hours, as we are interrupted by
signalling at Fire Island, and by taking on
the pilot. As the crew is divided, part
of the men being below carrying the bags
to the hatchway and the others on deck,
it gives MS time to anticipate the pleas
ures of home, for the ship Is usually de-
serted of passengers, and its great en-
gines, pounding steadily, are the only
signs of life, aside from the never-com-
planning crew.
Coffee is always obtainable on the ship,
and on this we keep ourselves awake
When we drop anchor at quarantine we
look anxiously toward Liberty statue, as
generally the low light which creeps near
er is the little boat for the mail It is
made fast to the ship, and at once the
railroad mail is sent down the chute as
fast as it can be handled. IL Is checked as
1t alights on the boat, and Is piled for the
wagons which take IL 10 the various de-
pots.
after touching the pier. the first wa
gon is filled with general postoffice mail
and registered matter, generally from
twenty to fifty bags OF the latter. II the
railroads checked on the little boat tally
with the bills. and the connection Is close,
this Is sent first, and, after the other mail
has been dispatched. the boat puts over
the river 70 Jersey city with mail for the
railroads which terminate there.
1T has happened many times that let
ter and paper mail Is on the train and
speeding westward before the ship on
which It arrived is in the slip az the Ho-
boken pier, or before Il has landed pas
senger. Not infrequently letter posted
on the ship before the New York station
bags are closed will be delivered az the
address before the party who posted Il
can go through the quarantine and GUS
tom formalitites and cross the river TO the
same place.
I'm the meantime, the work in the New
York Office goes on without an extra man
being ordered on duty, and without the
delay OF a single piece Of mail either do
nestle or foreign, and the country re-
ceivos several tons OF mail with inconve-
nience and delay 20 no one"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

walls will be of cement having wire cloth
Embedded within that material.
Internally, the tower will be a labyrinth
Of steel columns. Orders. beams, plates
and other shapes in steel, no particle Of
wood being used In construction or fin
ish, and when completed will be a white
tower, absolutely f1reproof.
Directly in the center will rise a tube
twenty feet in Its outward diameter, and
ten feet in its inner diameter, extended
up TO and in through the dome roof. The
inside of the tube will be smooth, and
sightseers may enter through doors on the
ground floor and look up through the
tube, ten feet in diameter and 2,140 feet
in hight.
Electric cars with reserved motor power
of compressed air will run spirally around
the l0O-foot central area making a trip
to the fifth floor from the top, about a
two and a half miles ride. From this
point to the top visitors will be conveyed
in an elevator.
This proposed tower is to be built with
ing the next three years, and somewhere
up on the nights, where there is a firm,
rocky foundation. The promoter and pro-
jector of this great scheme is Il. c. Town
send
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
THE NEWS AT POOLER.
a Weeks budget of Happenings
From the Little Town.

Mrs. Z. p. Averitt, accompanied by Miss
Mary Averitt. visited friends at States
boro last week.
Mrs. W. L. Bourne and daughter left
Pooler Wednesday for Brunswick 10 visit
friends.
There will be services morning an even
ing to-day az the Presbyterian church
The pastor, Rev. w. Quarterman, will
preach.
Mr. and Mrs r. Nagle OF Savannah
were among the visitors to pooler last
week. They were the guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. r. Maybe.
Mrs $. l.. Parker and family left for
Woodclifo, Screven county. last week to
spend the balance Of the summer with
Mrs. Parker's family.
Mr. and Mrs d. G.. Newton left Pooler
for Indian Spring last week.
Mrs w. r. Harrison IS in Brunswick,
visiting friends.
Mrs. =. y. Cartwright. accompanied by
Miss Ellen Cartwright. left yesterday 20
visit her sister, Mrs. II. +. Bell, at Mont
gomery.
Misses Mamie and Rosie Taylor or Mon
tlcello Fla. are visiting their sister, Mrs
j. b. Jones. az her home on Newton
street.
Mrs. A. Mckenzie and Mrs. J. II. Brun-
ming visited Mr. and Mrs J. Eltel al their
home on Collins street last week.
Miss Bessie Symons OF Savannah. fav-
orite among the young people Ia pooler. f.
visiting az the home Of Mrs. j. symons.
The monthly communication OF Richard
T Turner Lodge, w. and A. NJ, viii be
held next Wednesday.
Mr. G.. A. O'Brien visited az the home Of
Mr. W. Moore last week.
Misses Sallie and DINA Nell Of Month
cello. Fla. spent u few days at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs J. y. Jones last week.
Mr. and Mrs. =. J. Smith Of Savannah
visited friends Ia poolor last week
The chaln-rang which has been % POOL
or during the past sixty days returned 20
Savannah "Wednesday. During To- stay
IN poolor it has done some excellent work.
Some of the bitches in and around the town
might have been made deeper. hut outside
Of this the work has been done thoroughly.
There n some talk Of forming an improve
mont league 40 keep the bitches open aud
clean. The only real solution of this mat.
Ger la believed 90 ho nn Incorporation OF
che town. Public subscription har bsrn
tried time after time nul aiNaVa failed
Who're one would contribute tBelvo would
not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
TO-DAY IN THE CHURCHES.
TOPICS THAT SAVANNAH PASTORS
WILL PREACH ABOUT.
1f5

Joint Services Mt st. Johns EpiScO-
pal Cburch-Dr. Dean TO French
Next Sunday-Rev. George n. Mac
DOnen at Wesley Monumental
Church-Evening Services to BE
Resumed at Wesley Tonight.
Union Services of the Baptist
Churches.
The services this morning at St. Johns
church will be conducted jointly for the
congregations OF that and Christ church
by the rector OF the latter, Rev. Ftobb
White. Mr.. White will leave Tuesday to
spend two months in Virginia. During
his absence and that OF Rev. Charles VI.
Strong, rector Of St. Johns, services at
the church win be conducted by supply
minister, Rev. II. Baldwin Dean of Al
bany. Mr.. Dean will hn the pulpit next
Sunday.
The congreg cation Of st. Paurs church
will also worship with Christ and St.
Johns congregation during the absence Of
Rev. J. /. Scully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
CLOTHES MAKE THEM SICK.
Natives of Africa Who Die When
They Take to Wearing Garments.
From Harper's Magazine.

They Take to Wearing Garments.
From Harper's Magazine.
The bulk of the later authority is to thu
effect that civilization at present harms
the negro by exposing him to diseases he
never knew before. In his savage state
the black man goes naked, and becomes
strong by a constant contact with tho
fresh air. The first thing done for the hap
py black heather is to make him wear
uncomfortable clothing, in which he
sweats and breeds poisonous microbes
with horrible fluency. He never changes
his clothing, and when he gets wet he
knows no better than to dry them by st-
ting close to the fire. In this way he con-
tracts fever and undermines an otherwise
robust constitution. For this reason many
magistrates hold that, from the adoption
of civilized customs by the natives, ana
the consequent Increase of disease, there
will result check to the present rate OF
increase among the blacks.
The death rate among the so-caled
Christian natives is larger than among
those in the savage state, owing to the
reasons above given; but here again we
have to remember that the savage state
referred to is one protected by English
laws, and the Christians referred to ara
such as have not learned how to preserve
their health under changed conditions %
life With increased pressure of population
in South Africa, and increased difhcuNT
in wandering away to new territory, the
blacks will be forced into pretty much the
same social state as they are to-day in the
southern part of North America. Tha
frightful rinderpest which has ravaged
their country during the past year COM
bined with the locust plague, has COM
PEELED an industrial movement among 'ls
blacks undreamed Of before.
In former years the tribes afflicted oy
want Of food would have gone upon tls
warpath and sought to plumber some OK
their neighbors; to-day they send out tneiE
young men to earn wages in the heds OF
in the mines of the white man, and mus
silently this great revolution is going on,
making from day to day more real 'ue
rule OF the white man in Africa.