davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-07

II will Surprise Youth order to prove
the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the
most effective cure for Catarrh and Cold in
the head, your druggist will supply rener-
Gus Decent trial size or we will mail it for 10
cents. Full size 50 cents.
Ely Bios, So Warren St, N. Y. City.
Elys Cream Balm has comDletelv cured
me OF Catarrh when everything else failed
Many acquaintance have used it with excel.
lent results.-Alfred w. Stevens, Caldwell.
Ohio.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-07
Special Notices.
PROCLAMATION.

wv HEREAS, AT the January session in
wv the year eighteen hundred and ninety
six of the General Assembly of Maryland a
bill was passed proposing an amendment to
the Constitution of the State by adding an
additional section to Article fifteen thereof,
to be known as Section eleven of said Article,
which said bill and amendment are in the
words following, to wit:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-07
Real Estate Sales.
Trustees Sale
Desirable Real Estate
IN FROSTBURG, MD.
IN FROSTBURG, MD.

pY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
u for Allegany county, passed on the I'd
day of July, in the year 1897, in certain
cause in said Court depending, wherein Pat
rick Dougherty and wife are plaintiffs, and
Rose Dougherty and Others are defendants,
the same being No. 1888 on the Equity docket
ofsaid Court, the undersigned Trustee, having
been appointed in said decree with power and
authority to sell said real estate, will, accord
inglY, on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-08-07

. '
ID. b. MARTIN, General Passenger Agent
Manager Passenger Traffic tail
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14

serte unb f4liebli4 @eiftesumna4s
tuns berbeifabrte. sic f@rie fort unb
fort: sd mub tn's 3udtbaus.1 Nua
1T bic betlagenspertbt Grau in bic
Siren : Nnftalt " Neuitabt sebra4t
tpprben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
BraunidmeiQ.

8,aun4 ~ / g. Muf Ell
mem Neubau an ber Wabeitrabe ftiir5>
te bas bier @tod bobe @erut Su1a@s
men. BON ben barauf befnblt4en
bier perlonen tonnten ii4 bret MGnz
ner bur@ @prinsen in bic Teniterbanz
fe retten, Der bierte, Elm Steintrdner,
fprang audi nod in Elm Sen tier, tonnz
te ii@ aber nt4t balten, fonoern ftiir9z
te benz @eriite naG aus elmer 9obe
bon bier @tod in bic Siefe. DerStur3
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
.@anuoper.

,a.' . r QuAuvutI'
9anmpper. Dte gu nur porii=
bergebenbem @ebrau@e bier erri4tez
ten @trtusgebdube be1tanben bisher
aus3@lieBli@ aus 9ol3. Sum riten
Male 1T iebt betm 8au bes @irtus
8ui@ auf benz &lagesmartte }eitens
ber 3uitGnb tgen 8eb0rbe barauf gez
balten, baB ber 3uf@auerraum BON
ben iibrteen &dtumen fir perfona(
unb Pferbe bur6 cine ausgemauerte
unb auf beiben @eiten berpubte Wanb
setrennt pirb. Sn 3utunft mirb Bel
Gtrtusbauten fir muir poriibergebenoe
8enubung ftets bic 6eritellung feiter
Wdnbe tpte oben be19rteben per-
langt perben.
mart. Ser Poitbote ST.
lers fanb bte|er Sage cine reid 5ez
fpidte @elbtaf4e, uberbra&te iie i4neQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
DEATH OF C. W, HEMENWAY.
Author Of Memoirs Of Ny Day and Out Of
MormOndom" Passes Away.

C. w. Hemenway, young news
pnperluan who sprang into notoriety
In Utah some years ago. died at Pay
son yesterday from an attack OF
quick consumption. He leaves a wife
and one child. the former In California
ande the latter at Payson with her
grand parents.
The deceased was n man of extern
sive travel and chequered experience
He was born in Iowa on the 22nd of
March, 1860, Early In youth he mani
Tested desire for newspaper work
and was given to writing poetry at
odd times. Then he began n pilgrim
age that took him over II large portion
of the earth. From here he went to
South America but made a hasty re-
turn via Jamaica and Havana. Then
he visited Mexico where he was
stricken down with yellow fever ,carted
off to pest house where he was found
apparently more dead than alive by
couple OF Sisters of Charity who
nursed him back to health again. From
Mexico he made his way back to san
Francisco and from there set sail for
Australia where he remained about
year, after which he returned to
San Francisco from which place he
soon after went to the Sandwich ISL
andS as Il secret service agent. Dur
inR all of these ptrlGrinatlons he did
more or less newspaper work and
thereby earned some money when II
was very much needed In the latter
part of 1883 he returned to the Pacific
coast and a year later became editor
ln-chlef of the Salem, Oregon, Daily
Talk. Later he was employed on the
Boise Statesman and from that berth
came to Utah. For a time he lived at
Toyson and there he met and married
Miss Ireta Dixon. About this time he
worked on the Provo Enquirer and
then went to ogden where he edited
the Herald OF that city and became
involved in a series OF libel suits, one
of which cost him a fine of $500 and
another which resulted In his impris-
Onment in the penitentiary for one
year. although he served less than one
third Of that time. 1t was while serv-
ing sentence In this institution that
he wrote Memoirs of My Day in and
out Of Mormondom, a little work that
received quite n local circulation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

Denver, oct. "a conservative es-
innate of the number of strangers who
have come to Denver TO participate In
the city's great annual carnival.
christened Festival of Mountain and
Plain, is 10000. All portions OF the
Western mountain country are repre-
sented in the vast throngs crowding
the streets and taxing the clty's ac-
commodations. The governors of
wyoming and New Mexico with their
staffs are among the distinguished
guests. The weather today Is perfect
and the Indications are that fair
weather will prevail during the onrni-
val, which will continue three days.
The city is handsomely decorated in
yellow and white. the carnival oolors.
The Pageant OF Progress, which
moved through the business streets
this afternoon was eighty blocks long
and was the most imposing parade
ever witnessed here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
THEY CRY FOR WATER.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY SUFFERS THE MOST,


st. Louis, Mo-, Oct 5-United States
Observer Frnnkcnfcld said today that
the present unprecedented drought eH-
tends all over the country. He added:
''The states OF Illinois. Missouri, In
diana, Kansas. Nebraska, and Arkan-
sas are all In great need Of wot wealth
er. Iowa has more rain than some Of
the surrounding states. but 1t is now
in about as bad u condition. Mis-
souri, and Illinois are suffering the
most, particularly the southern portion
OF Illinois and central Missouri. There
is yet no indication Of rain"
Visitors from these states say the
ground is too dry for fall blowing, anu
all the country roads are from two to
three inches deep in dust. The ripeu-
ing corn hangs dull and apparently
lifeless In the heat Of summer sun,
and everything is parchcd. In many
sections Of Missouri the cistcrns have
gone dry and the danger OF fire in the
small cities and towns is imminent
The Mississippi and Missouri rivers
have not been 50 low in ten years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREvlTlES.

The fever outlook in the South is
materially improved.
CAPTAIN Cox of the sealing schooner
Triumph reports seals as plentiful in
Boring sea.
n, r.,-, nit,
at Denver had an immense crowd at
the opening today.
Ehe C9haulah GUY on corn
unrpeu "Fe VIII NC ie''o'e" "i'er Jun
'"
A plot has been discovered in Sal
vador, against President Gutierrez and
ms government
Tom Sharkey and Joe Goddard have
been matched for a fight In San Fran
cisco next month.
Twenty-nine persons have been ar
rested for the murder of two British
officers in India last June.
A, p,,,,os,,,,hio. ,,as,ardau ,,o nj,
ish team won the cricket match over
the Americans by seven wickets.
mi, r,,. - a..
ine fnrls , - isd'T Ir IT, s,a a,'ituue
lister to spain, has been irreproachabie
thus far
=, ,y. qua.
mayor Jones OF hansas lily MO.
70 now that the law allows their sup
preston,
L ,,,
EDWARD LanEtrv, lorIner husband OF
lily i,anEtry' @ ~ ess' nus pc
In an asylum.
-,--- s,
work If belhg prooeeueo with by
the state depa tment oihciais Tor new
igecipiocl'y tca'y pe'"eeh 'he united
TO- 80, t,t,o, and ,u,o oo,,,..
voicoDoos have hesn discovered tu
Rritish Eost Africa bv the Cayend,sh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
SAGASTA IS DISAPPOINTED.


New York. Oct. 5.--A dispatch to the
World from Madrid says:
Premier Sagasta has been dlsap-
pointed in his efforts to induce all the
prominent statesmen of the liberal
party to join his cabinet in the pres
ont critical circumstances. Therefore.
he has had to content himself with a
ministry composed of respectable. but
less influential personal friends.
An old feud between the right wing
and the democrats In the liberal party
prevented Senior Gama2o from accept
ing a pronered seat, and his brother
in-law, Senior Maura. the author Of
the first Cuban home rule bill, also Is
excluded, chiefly through the influence
OF the union constitutional senators
and deputies from Cuba, who belong
TO the liberal party In Spain. The
only strong men in the cabinet are
Senior Puigoerver, the minister of
finance. Senior Gapdebon, the minis
ter Of the interior, and Senior Moret
the minister for the colonies. The
last named accepted the colonial Of
ice with a view to playing the chief
part In reversing the policy of the late
government In regard to Cuba and the
Philippine islands. With his knowl-
edge of English Senior Moret natur-
ally will be in a position to assist the
minister Of foreign affairs, Senior Gull
lon, who is not so well acquainted
with Spain's foreign relations as is
Senior Moret.
on the whole. the composition of
the new cabinet has caused surprise
and disappointment both TO the gen
eral public and to the liberal patty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
CUBANS ARE CONFIDENT
SPAIN HAS NOT MEN AND MONEY ENOUGH


New York. Oct. 5.-Tomas Estrada
Palma. chief of the Cuban junta, has
just received letter from General
Gomez, COMMUNICATIVE OF the
Cuban army.
'Weyler's successor in Cuba" writes
the general, "in order to cope with the
rebellion at It's present standing viii
be Obliged to demand two hundred
thousand troops and siO0,00O,O00, and
evn then he will fail as lgnominously
as Weyler has failed.
Our men were never imbued with
more hopeful spirit than they are
at present. The campaign in Las
Villas has been an utter failure. The
Spanish soldiers avoided us at every
possible opportunity. This served TO
called. his successor here, whoever he
may be, will be surprised TO sec the
spirit of victory which animates the
brave Cuban troops. We cannot be
subdued. and no one knows this bet
ter than Weyler."
GARCIA HOPEFUL, TOO.
with the Gomez letter was one from
Gen CaliNto Garcia who commands
the troops in the eastern provinces. II
capture of Las Tunas on August 30
last.
"The dynamite which was sent u.s."
writes General Garcia, played an i'm
portant part in the capture OF Lns
Tunas. Its destructive shells spread
terror through the Spanish troops. We
beslePcd II for three days, when II
finally surrendered We found many
Of the troops In terrible condition
At least one hundred men fell victims
to the dynamite shells good many
moro being badly wounded. The rest
of the 500 men were in an utterly dc
moralized condition when the Spanish
ilng was hauled down. our losses
numbered sixty men. All the sick
md wounded spaniards We're sent to
hospitals and given every possible at
tention. The prisoners We're all re-
leased.
''If we had few moro dynamite
guns, we should soon end the war
Reports of its destructive work here
have spread all through Cuba and
have disheartened the Spanish SOL
dlers'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
in two and sinking Immediately. The
crew We're saved

IN Two ana SINKING immediately. The
CIV" "eIe snNeu'
The staficback family of Kansas
convicted OF murder have been SEN
fenced, Eu anu George to life impris-
ohhcht ana thclr mother TO twenty
ohe years IN jan.
The Nav York cnurt oe ,r,,ooi. at
Albany has decided nr.,inst RiIey
Grhnnnn IN his cnse ayoirgt III, Wet.
chester Racing associntion. nupenlinr
from disbarment from fbe rack by
the board OF managers
Police Commissioner NJ A. Gunst of
San Francisco arrived with his famI-
ly In Chicapo TODAY after Eve months
soiourn abroad. whore he has been re-
viewing the police systcms of Paris
London. Berlin and other E,uronean
cities.
w peobndv M cbicaso MOI a nr,~
amnteur blcycle record Of ZOO In for
half a mile The trinlet record WINS
reduced from 1 10 to i:4G4- by A g.
Mertens. John s. johnson and Earl
Kiser.
+. o. Burckhardt OF Portland. Ore,
manager of the Multnumah football
division of the California Associated
Cycling clubs Is i'm SAN Francisro try
ing TO arrange for n meeting betyecn
the Portland tenn and either Tho
Stanford or Berkeley eleven.
During the past week an unprece-
dented number OF Chinese have been
ARRESTED late nj night in San Fran
cisco, AL armed with murderous look
ing reVolvers. The character OF the
men ana the nature OF their weapons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

New York. Oct. 5.-The Norwegian
fruit steamer Belvernon arrived this
morning from Port Morant, Jamaica.
after tempestuous voyage lasting six
and n half days. The Bclvernon.
which is a new steamer. commanded
by Capt. Hansen, sailed from Port
Morant Sept. 2s at p. m. with full
cargo consisting of fruit. sept. 80.
two hundred miles north of san SAL
vador, the ship ran into strong
northeast gale lasting "a hours. Oct.
at p. m. about 100 miles SS.W. off
Cape Hatteras the weather became
thick with heavy lightning to tho
northward. There being every indi-
cation Of an approaching hurricane,
the steamer was made as snug as pos
sihle. At 9 p. m. the storm burst with
tremendous fury of the northeast, the
wind came fierce with showers of rain
and hail The wind blew with ter
rife force throughout the night. on
the third, abreast OF Cape Hatteras,
the storm was Mt its height. The ship
refused to answer her helm and drift
ed before the gale, owing to the force
OF the wind and sea, as II was impos-
siblc for any of the crew to get on
deck. Finally at noon the storm
lulled and gradually settled into
hard gale with heavy sea, which last
ed until p. m. yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
UNION PACIFIC PURCHASE.
Final Payment to be Made January 1,
Also VIII be Paid by Government.

New York. Oct ga dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says:
Former Governor Hoadley. counsel
for the Union Pacific reorganization
syndicate, will discuss the final details
of the foreclosure sale of the road with
Attorney General McKenna tomorrow.
1t is probable that an arrangementwill
be made by which the purchase money
tan be paid by the syndicate without
taking much of 1t out OF actual cir
culation and locking II up n the treas
ury. Under the terms OF sale, the
final installment must he paid on jan
uary /. on the same date. the gov
eminent Will be called upon to pay
about $50. 600 900 Pacific railroad bonds,
on which the roads have forfeited.
1t will probably be settled tomorrow
that $50, 100000 or more Of he purchase
money shall be placed In the national
bank repositories Of the United States,
instead of being paid into the treas
ury, and thus remain in circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
THE BOARDS ANSWER.


At special meeting of the fire and
police board last evening. held behind
closed doors. the boards answer to
the petition in the Pratt case was
taken under consideration and after
some discussion approved.
The answer denies. In effect. every
allegation of the petition and con-
cludes with an affirmative statement
setting forth that the board has been
ready and willing at all times to hear
the case against Chief Pratt, but has
boon hindered from so doing by Com
missioner Kenyon who refused to
set as IA member of the board on the
trial.
After the reading of the answer
Commissioner Dininny moved it's ac-
ceptRnce which motion brought out
objections from Commissioner Kenyon
but finally it prevailed and the meet
ing adjourned.
The hearing will he had before Judge
Hiles at O'Clock this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
MarlcOpa Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of tho
Maricopa Stake of Zion was held at
Mesa on the goth and 2ist inst. Presi-
dent Collins r. HalSes and counselors
presiding. All the meetings were well
attended and the reports given in
showed the various organizations to
be In healthy condition and the
Saints in this remote Stake steadily
increasing In faith and good works.
Although none of the general au-
thOrities were present 10 Instruct us,
yet all the Elders who addressed the
meetings spoke with more power and
demonstration OF the spirit Of truth
than ever before and this was only
In fulnlment of promises Of the SER
wants Of God, for our beautiful house
Is finished and entirely paid Tor. This
was the best conference We have ever
held.
Elder Isaac Dana was sustained rs
Stake president Of Y. Nj. NJ /. a. with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
EARTH SWEPT BY FIRE.
cHlcAeos INTENSELY HOT WEATHER.


chicago. Oct. 5.-Extremely hot
fveother for the month OF october is
how prevailing in this section.
puring the past twenty-four hours
.,be thermometer In this city went up
I 10 Sc degrees. and according to the
l,it.,al service records. this is the high
|. st mint that has been registered for
s.he month of October In twenty-seven
years.
Dense smoke aggravated the condi-
4tlons. on account of the drought the
two months, everything is as dry
h. finder and forest and prairie fires
tnre numerous.
NAVIGATION 1MPEDED.
lake Michigan has been made al
4rost unnavigable on account or the
tsnloke and fog. Captains OF vessels
Ebaye reported most alarming state
4of affairs Many had not slept FOR
4forty-eiCht hours on account or the
s,yntchfulness that was necessary.
Boats picking their way through the
tstrnights of Mackinaw were severely
4 inmpered Landmarks were utterly
{obiiterated and the lights rendered in
<distinct at distance of the length of
tthc steamer. The smoke Is attributed
7to excessive forest fires.
Hunting parties careless In their
fcamping are thought to have started
fthe broad CONGREGATIONS.
Marine underwriters are apprehen-
Tslye Of numerous standings on ac-
count of the smoke and bulletins from
ihe lower end of the lakes are watched
\ for with great anxiety.
4 Chicagos southern wards and
4ruburbs are surrounded by prairie fires
fand dense smoke overhangs large
mart of the territory lying south of
ts5th street Hundreds of acres Of
Rpralrie have been burned over, and
aihougands of feet of sidewalks and
Ifoncing have been consumed. Firemen
Nm this division of the city are com
aplctely exhausted fighting prairie fires
hoy day and night.
Most of the fires are started by
5sparks from locomotives and not In
Frequently by mischievous boys, WI
'sgt the grass on fire for the excitement.
DISASTROUS FIRE IN INDIANA.
a dispatch from Bremen, Ind. says
tthe most disastrous prairie fire known
tin the history of Marshall county is
znow raging. Hundreds OF acres OF land
tin the northern part of the county,
comprising what is locally known as
Sthe Big Marsh,' Is one vast, smolder-
xing waste. At times. when famed by
"a breeze, the heat bursts into blaze,
Hind, darting across clover fields, corn
4ields or meadows, lays waste every
fthng In its path, only stopping when
Dreaded off by ploughed fields or high
rVnvs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
DUTY ON TArI0cA FLOUR.


San Francisco. Oct. 5.-The United
lates circuit court of appeals has
ihanded down decision of great i'm
poItance. inasmuch as by II the rev
enues Of the government will be in
creased many hundreds Of thousands
'ol dollars per annum. The case was
10 determine the disputed point as
70 whether taploca flour should be
admitted free OF duty as such under
me Mckinley bill or whether II
2 cents per pound as starch. This ilo,ir
= used exclusively in all the Chinese
iaundries in the United States, because
vi IT'S cheapness. as starch, and Il has
neen the most formidable obstacle to
we starch manufacturing Industry In
we United States. BY the decision of
We court that 1t must pay u duty. that
obstacle Will be removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05

servant Joseph Smith. is OF truth the
work OF God. Every man or woman
who is baptized into the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
and does not receive testimony by
the Holy Ghost that the work they
have embraced is the work OF God,
runs the risk of failing TO be exalted
in the Celestial kingdom. of God. There
Ii a wide difference between being
saved and exalted. Therefore II be-
comes n matter OF eternal consequence
that persons who enter the Church
should receive such testimony. or
else how can he be able to stand faith
ful through all the trials which be,
set the pathway OF His people2
Again, man who has been ordained
to the Melchlsedec Priesthood cannot.
without the aid of the spirit of God,
preach the Gospel to mankind In or
out Of the llesh hence the Importance
OF obtaining n testimony Of the truth
OF the Gospel by the inspiration Of
the Spirit of God In order for the Cos
pei to have due effect upon those who
hear ~ preached.
How to obtain this testimony? Give
the Lord your whole heart, humbline
yourself before Him like n little child;
yea. with fasting and prayer and a
sincere desire 10 receive this blessed
testimony OF the. truth OF this work
anu iA' WIN HuA ihii ~ b'N' - W s'H'
DO not limit the Lord to answer you
the first time you thus pray, but con-
tinue to plead with Him until He does
answer you. Remember that the
stronger the testimony you receive of
It's truth, the stronger may the adj
versary try to overcome you; but the
Lord has said. MY grace shall be
sufficient for you" You have simply
to work out your salvation under all
circumstances, continually striving to
maintain your integrity before tho
Lordl And what is the promise to all
who are faithful to the end Of life?
Eternal life and an cxaltation in the
Celestial kingdom of God, Surely no
greater prize could be obtained,
G.. w. C.
Salt Lake City. Oct. ., 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
iCoun,y Court Meeting.

supt. Oscar Van Colt. ex-County
Commissioner Roberts and Thos. Weir
appeared before the board OF county
commissioners at yesterday after
Moons meeting making explanations
regarding the petition OF G. w.
Morse ct al asking FOR the creation OF
new school district in the vicinity Of
the Highland Boy mill, Bingham can
yon. on motion OF Commissioner Hail
all papers ordered filed and no action
taken.
Residents of Sandy and Rlverton
asked that certain piece Of road In
the southern portion Of the county be
repaired. Granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-05
FISH AND GAME MELTING


The meeting called for tomorrow
night i'm Judge Wenger's courtroom OF
persons Interested in the protection OF
nsh and game, promises to be well at
tended. Tho warden and offcera OF the
salt Lake county association is de-
sirous that It should be. and are bend
Ing every effort In that direction. The
meeting begins at 8 o'clock.
preventative men from different
parts OF the State viii be present, ana
several countios have sent regularly
authorized representatives for the
same purpose. A full exchange OF
Views is wanted In order that OrEani-
cation Of state FISH and game pro-
tective association may be made the
easier,