davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

Harris & WILSON, Agents. "a W.. second
eouth
ANNUAL sTATEMENr
For tho year ending December ~. $50 OF Tho
oOndi ION of Tho
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Made 10 the Secretary Of State Of II tate of
Utah, In pursuance OF tho laws i.iatlns
to Insurance Companies.
Tho name md locality OF tho company.
Aetna Lifo Insurance Company Hartford.
Conn.
The amount OF iis capital stock is l,7so, 900 90
Tho amount of its capital stock
The amount 81 lis atsets is...... l5.5s7.g5s Is
The amount of It's liabilities
tincluding Capitail is......... to,593, sC9 90
TIE amount of ITS net surplus
over vi llahiiiueg is........... t.pGl,5o2 Is
Tho name OF u, agent or attorney
reading IN ttis State, upon
whom ecTvioe NJ procces in any
civii action against sud c9m
pany may DO made 10 +. w.
The receipts during che year were 7,eSl,iio 90
1he expenditures during tho year ~.
wefe........,............ o.9op,sOV W
STATE or CosSEcricur. l..
COUNTY uF ilARnoRp 30
J. L. Engheh. secretary OF the Aetna Iitc
Insurance 60, being duY sworn, deposas
ana Gays that he IA the above described
officer OF iAd company aud that tho
foregoing atAttment OF the general condition
OF said company on said ihirty-hrst day OF
december, lsid. Is correct according u tho
hest of his Information. know edge ana DO lief.
respectively. j. l. ENGLISH.
SECRETARY.
Subscribed and sworn TO before INC thu sth
day OF May. A. u, isN.
tsEALl FRANK W. BIDWELi.
notary Public.
STATE or UTAH. Ia.
Office OF the secretary OF statc. 10
/. James I Hammond Secretary Of state OF
the state OF Utah. do hereby cortlty that tho
above and foregoing IL y fnii. true AID cor Get
copy OF the anuu Il stntement OF the general
condition OF the above named insurance com.
phny, llod In my office on the .ith day Of
May, 1851, In pursuance OF the lave OF this
state relating to insurance companies.
In wtncss whereof. | have hefcunto set my
hama and nfixed tue great seal OF the
lsEALl state OF Utnh, at SAT- Lake city, this
.ith day OF May, 1891
j. 4. HAMMOND,
Secretary OF state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
sTooKHoLpERs, MeEIINa.

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
4 holders OF The Grand Hotel Company
10. the election of officers and such other bus-
ineus aB shall legally come before 1t, will tie
held at the Deseret National Bank, Salt axe
city, State OF Utah, on Monday, June 9Th. 1891,
at IL O'Clock a. IN.
j. T. LITTLE, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
SUMMONS.
\ thes District Court OF tho Third judicial
Listrict OF the state of Utah. County
( Of SAT- Lake.

q. II. Boutwell, and II. - Moronaughy. co.
partners ne Doihwoli and Lie,
conaughy. plnihun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court, Probate Division. Third
Judicial District. In and for Salt Lake
County, State of Utah.

In the Matter OF the Estate Of John II. Rumel,
Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tho District Court Probate Division. Third
Judicial District, in ana for Salt Lake
County. stste of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
AIANsoN WILLIAMS sopEn.

Died at Oceanside, Long Island, N. Y,
May IL, 1897, Alanson Williams Soper
in his 39th year, OF consumption. He
was the son of William Il. Soper and
Mary Eliza Brewer. both OF old and
well-known Long Island families. The
funeral services wero held at the home
of tho deceased, May 16.h, and conducted
by Elders Waits, Burton and Hanks,
from the Brooklyn office. About TWO
hundred relatives and friends assembled.
Last April he became member Of he
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints and his closing days were bright
ened by the expectation Of aJoyiul res
direction. He leaves u most estimable
wife and three young children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

North Point Consolidated Irrigation Company
Location of principal place OF business,
Room No 9s, Cullen Hotel Wcst
Second South street, salt
Lake CITY, utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

ny GEO. E. BLAZE. Deputy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-09

world and her hand is against, even those
who have been her best friends. She is
a great sufferer from rheumatism. The
woman suffragists of California made up
purse, paid her board and sent her back
to st. Louis to be cared for by friends
where she Is now living by charity. They
repudiated her work as a suffragists ow-
/ ing to. her attempt to secure some of ex-
Senator Fairs millions by the pretense
that she was engaged to marry him. Her
conduct made her very odious and thus
her bitterness toward suffragsts, who
have largely repudiated her for years.
She made her fame and money in public
life. Knowing her disposition as 1 do
it is well, for the man, that she might
have chosen that she took to public life
instead of housekeeping. The public could
bear the burden better than one poor
soul could alone. The public even di-
vorced her several years ago.
81 can see no reason why a woman can
not be both a home-maker and in public
life. Permitting personal allusion, 1 have
been both for twenty-five years, and as
for housekeeping, it is my special pride
and | hold that the greatest accomplish
ment a woman can have is to be able to
well-order a happy home. 1t requires the
same trait of character to make a perfect
loaf of bread or cake and general SER
wants, as it does to make a good speech
quality and quantity of brains and energy
in both instances
Like Miss Cousins, l would advise all
young women to marry and become house
keepers as I would advise all young men
to marry and BECOME home makers, prov!d-
ed they have the disposition to assume
these responsibilities. But the one need no
more to hinder the one from public or po-
litical life than the other
Let inclination and environment decide
for men and women alike. There are no
separate spheres for men and women, but
different duties in the same spheres.
do you believe that women are better
than men2" asked the Morning News
" No and Yes BY nature no; but by
social laws, women are held more closely
to morals, and there is less crime and i'm
morality among them than men. If wo-
men would demand a white life for two,
and be as self-refiecting in their associa-
tons with man as they should be, men
would be more moral than they are"
There is no sex in brain, although
there is shown by statistics to be a great
er average of intelligence among women
than men in the United States. This is
owing to the non-tobacco and non-alco-
holic brain of women in scholarship, not
any natural incapacity of the male BRAIN
''Then you believe in absolute equality
between the sexes?" returned the scribe.
Certainly. Did you ever know man
good enough to have absolute control Of
any other human being?" queried the
lady.
The scribe resorted to an inward inves-
tigation, and replied with becoming hui
mility: NO
Neither have / ever known woman
so good" said she, "to match any naugh-
ty man. God gave us the law when he
said: Male and female created he them,
and gave them dominion together, this
is the law. or should be, of all public and
private life"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-09
THE GRAND ARMY IN GEORGIA.
A Review of the Proceedings of the
fitzgerald Encampment.


The journal of the ninth annual en-
campment of the Grand Army, depart
ment of Georgia. held at Fitzgerald last
month, has been issued and is an inter-
esting record of the proceedings Of one of
the most important encampments ever
held in the south.
Department Commander Averiu has
been prompt in issuing the journal. 1t
contains, besides the proceedings of the
encampment and a roster of national and
state department officers, a roster of the
posts in the department of Georgia. There
are IN all fifteen posts. 1t is noticeable
fact that w. S. Hancock Post of Savan-
nah was the only post which was fully
represented in the encampment. The
delegates were Past Commanders T. +.
William Pease and J. f. Emery and Rep
resentatives Isaac Beckett and w. Il.
Zammert. The alternates were William
Gray and Michael Schrenke.
Following the list of delegates is the
department commanders address, a re-
view of the year in the ranks of the rap
idly diminishing grand army. The de-
partment commander dwelt at length up
on the Andersonville prison property
which has been turned over to the Nation
al Woman's. relief corps, and will here
after be cared for by it.
Besides the department commanders re-
port are the reports of the senior vice
commander, junior vice commander, med
zeal director chaplain, assistant adjutant
general, assistant quartermaster general,
inspector and judge advocate. All of the
reports are interesting, as showing the
condition of the organization. The reports
of the proceedings are in detail.
The encampment recommended the es-
tablishing of additional boards of examining
surgeons for pensions to aid worthy APP
plicants in securing proper recognition of
their claims. 1t decided to ask the Sec
rotary of War to detail one or more COM
pany of troops from Fort Mcpherson, to
the National cemetery at Andersonville,
TO assist in the observance of Memorial
day, and Richard f. Meade of the depart
ment of New York, was Professionally In
dorsed for election as the next command
er-in-chief.
In view of the increasing mortality
among members of the grand army the
organizing of camps of the Sons of Vet
Grams was recommended In making this
recommendation the committee whose
report was adopted by the encampment,
said: THE encampment of Georgia here
by most earnestly commends to all the
posts within the limits of the department
the Importance of organizing camps of the
Sons of Veterans, to the end that the pa
triotic spirit of the war for the nations
life shall not be forgotten, and that the
devotion and sacrifices of the defenders
of the institutions and the integrity of
this great country shall be held and per-
petuated in everlasting remembrance"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-09
CONGRATULATIONS ADJOURN.
The General Conventions Session
Closed.


Closed.
The session of the general Congrega-
tional convention yesterday was an inter-
esting one.
In the morning, the devotion was led
by Rev. E. II. Wilson. Two district bodies
were admitted to membership. The COM
plant of the First church of Atlanta
against the Gainesville district conference
was presented. and a committee was APP
pointed to consider 1t.
The committee on nomination reported,
as did the other committees. Rev. ]. ].
Durham, Rev. Alexander Harris Rev. AL
exander Ellis, Rev. 5. D. Roseborough,
Rev. w. H. styles. Rev. j. w. Roberts
and Prof. John Mcintosh were elected as
corresponding members
At the afternoon session the devotions
were led by Rev. Wilson Collen. A pa
per on Sunday School Work. was read
by Rev. William Shaw, which was dis
cussed by the delegates. A paper -on the
Relations of the Sunday School TO
Church Work" was read by Rev. j. A.
Jones.
The committee on complaints reported
having bly, settled the differences be-
tween the Atlanta church and the Gaines
Vile conference and the reports was in
dorsed by the convention. The committee
had considerable work to do and vote Of
thanks was rendered it.
A committee of three was appointed to
select the place for the next meeting.
At the evening session the church was
crowded. The music by the choir was
good. Rev. Shaw read the scriptures. DR..
II. II. Meredith preached a thoughtful SER
mon from Phil. w., 6-s. He discussed the
duty enjoined; the means by which 1t may
be performed. and the glorious results.
Savannah was selected as the next place
of meeting.
An address on "Congregationalism for
the Great South" was made by Rev. s. +.
Bassett and discussed by Rev. A. l.. De-
mond and Rev. II. II. Proctor. A vote
OF thanks was rendered to the members Of
the church and the citizens for their cor
dial reception, and the TO the press for
courtesies shown
The convention adjourned with benedic-
ton by Rev. Collenl II was one Of the
most profitable sessions ever held, and tho
delegates viii long remember H. There
was evidence Of progress along all lines
and congregationalism is spreading among
whites and blacks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-09
Personal.

~~--~~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~---~ -~-~-~~-~-~~~-~-~~~---s
YOUTH AND VIGOR." CROWNED
by fine head of hair; vigorous heads need
not look aged or decrepit through acci-
dental weakness OF the scalp; when fine
bang, switch, toupee or wig made with
fine natural hair to suit any complexion Is
most becoming, fashionable, youthful look
ing. The largest hair depot in Georgia,
Is East Broughton Street Hair Store.
BEFORE PUTTING YOUR WINTER
clothes away sponge them with Coal Oil
Johnny Soap.
SPECIAL SALE. BEGINNING MON
day 8, on wagons. buggies, show cases,
gas fixtures, scales. cash registers, soda
fountain, iron safes, mantels, tileing,
printing press, moUors. at Firms COM
mission room, No. 2l2 e. Broughtou
street.
FEET VERSUS BRAINS.-I TREAT
your understanding-not your brains. but
your feet; It Is as great a luxury to have
good feet as to have a clear head; corns.
ingrowing nails and other diseases of the
feet skillfully treated at moderate chergess
l have 800 references In Savannah: iNave
orders at Wheeer's drug store, or AZ my
office, 2l5 Broughton street, east. Lem
Davis, surgeon chiropodist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-09
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Continued from seventh Page.)

The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour easy. No. spring wheat, 66ssq66a4 c;
No. red. S2lsqS5i9c. Corn. 23h6239sc. No.
2 oats, lie; +. o. b., 9Os4Q2ic; No white,
lSQAc. No. 2 rye. Sic. Barley nominal:
NO. 3, I. o. b., 2S9&c; No. 4, 2rkc. No
haXseed, 721i5hc. Timothy seed, $2.62lk6D
26S Pork, $s05QS.10; lard, per 100 pounds.
A07la. Short ribs, s4.35q455 Shoulders,
S1s8Slsc. Short clear sides, 4ssQ42c Whis-
ky, N.lS. Sugar, 5.64c; graduated sole.
81. Louis, Mo, April SHUTTER steady;
creamery, 16d2li6c, dairy, 10d17c. Eggs
Hrm, 1Ac. Pork steady: standard mess,
Jobbing, S20dS.50 Lard steady; prime
steam, S92i9; choice, $500 Bacon, boxed
shoulders, S495, extra short clear, $5.271h;
ribs, $545; short. 1886. Dry salt meats,
boxed shoulders, $le2i2; extra short clear.
%S5; ribs, S07l2; shorts, $5.15.
Baltimore, Md, April s.--Flour dull low
er to sell; western family. SO. 9Ol42 win
ter wheat patent, &35d4.65; receipts, D.
6Oo; exports, 929 Wheat firm; spot and
month, 7Slsa73s4c: May, 7224G727sc: July
and August zoe asked; southern wheat by
sample, 7S@I5c Corn steady: spot and
month, 267sd27c; May, 27ssq27lkc; July, $50
@1sc; steamer mixed, 231ad239sc; sales, 9S,-
coo; southern white corn, 2Slbd29lsc; do
yellow, 26lsG27lac. oats firm; No. 2, white
western, 25@26c; No. 2. mixed do, 25lkq24c
Rye quiet. steady; No 2. nearby, S6lac;
western, Csc. Hay firm; choice timothy,
$3.50 bid. Grain freights quiet, but stead
Ter, and unchanged. Sugar firm and I'M
changed. Butter weak and unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-09
A PECULIAR FACT.
Thousands OF People Have Dyspepsia
in Its Worst Form and DO Not
Know IL.

Thousands OF People Have Dyspepsia
in Its Worst Form and Do Not
Know II.
A weak stomach Is the cause Of about
nine-tenths of all disease, yet in most
cases the wrong thing is treated and the
true cause overlooked.
This is because a weak digestion pro-
duces symptoms resembling nearly every
disease because it weakens and dlsturbs
the action Of every nerve and organ in the
body; poor digestion causes heart trouble,
kidney troubles. lung weakness and espec-
tally nervous break down or nervous pros
tration, the nerves cannot stand the wear
and tear unless generously fed by well d.
gested. wholesome food.
Keep the digestion good and no one need
fear the approach of disease
Mrs. H. NJ Lee of Rochester, N. Y,
writes: For the sake OF suffering human
ity 1 want to say that from a child / had
a very weak stomach, threw up my food
very often after eating and after a few
years nervous dyspepsia resulted and for
more than twenty years I have suffered
inexpressibly.
1 tried many physicians and advertised
remedies with only temporary relief for
nervous dyspepsia and not until / COM
menced taking Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
last September, six months ago. have L
been free from suffering caused by the
condition Of my nerves and stomach; in
short, chronic nervous dyspepsia.
/ have recommended Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets to many of my friends and now
want in public way to say they are the
safest, pleasantest and l believe surest
cure for stomach and nerve troubles.
write my honest opinion and 1 will gladly
answer any letter of inquiry at any time
and feel that 1 am. in my small way, help
ing on a good cause.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is not a
patent medicine, but they contain only the
fruit salts, digestive acids and peptones
necessary to help the weak stomach to
promptly and thoroughly digest food.
All druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at so cents for full sized package
and any one suffering from nervous dys-
pepsia, sour stomach, headaches, acidity,
gases, belching, ETC., Will find them not
only a quick relief, but a radical cure.
Send to Stuart CO.. Marshall, Mich, for
little book describing cause and cure OF
stomach troubles, giving symptoms and
treatment of the various forms of indiges-
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-09
PAssFNGERs.

Per steamship Gate City from Philadel-
phia-J NJ Langley, c T Lipscomb, Mrs l.
w Lindberry, Guy Sechel and 2 steerage.
Per steamship Nacoochee for Boston
II T Hartley, Mrs Pen, Miss Francis Hayes
Miss Mcdonald, Miss NJ Doherlty, Miss
f McDonough, Miss b Stamp, Miss Roak
John Burkes, s II Hoyt. Mrs Marcy and
daughter, Miss Marcy, r b Smith, Mr.
Varnum and wife, Master Arthur Var
mum, Master Harold Varnum, DR.. Cotton
ID II. Daneild and wife, f Gilchrist
James Wilson, O w Pitcher, Joseph II
Batchelder and wife, Mrs @ II Haskell
Miss " B Haskell, Miss + r Gerrsh and
friend, Miss M Mulholand. George s
Wheeler Il - Danshee, c II
Cook, II p Cook. Mrs r w Morrison, MInta
Coaxsum (coiored). Lizzie A Williams (col-
ored) Emma Williams (colored), Rebecca
Coaxsum (colored). r Herring (colored), ]
r. Davis (coloredD, Kate Ross, s ID Wat
son, B Haynes, Frank Keely (colored),
George Small John w Ray, John Murphy.
Arthur McGrath. Thomas McGlvern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-09
ARE WOMEN REALLY
WEAK?
And If So, Is There Any Excuse For
Remaining Sog


Il fee sad every time see a woman"
The above remark was made to the writer
by one of the oldest and most prominent
physicians in New York.
rs 1t possible that you are a woman
hater, doctor?"
Not at all; but have seen so much
suffering, so many women who are miser-
able that l cannot help feeling sorry for
them all. How many ladies do you know
that are perfectly well and healthy? How
many enjoy-life as they should? Is this
not enough to make one feel sorrowfui? %
There must be a cause for all this, doc
tor"
There iss When a woman is weak,
she requires strength. All her functions
must be put in a healthy condition. Moth
ing does this so easily and surely as pure
spirits taken in moderation, either before
meals or between meals. I know scores
OF ladies that are kept in perfect health
and brilliancy by the judiclous use of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Many of
these ladies are wives of professional men,
and most of them are temperance women.
They realize that Duffy's Pure Matt
Whiskey furnishes the best and only pos
tive help, and they are intelligent enough
to profit by such knowledge. The best
temperance people of to-day are the ones
who use pure spirits in moderation, and
find that strength vigor, color and bright
ness are the results"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-09
DOWN ON PHOEBE COUSINS.
Mrs. Cougar Says IT'S Fortunate Fo,
Man She pooIx a.. r,-,

'nrs' cougar Says TITS Fortunate For
Man She Took to Public Life,
Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar of indiana ,s a
guest OF the De Soto. Mr. and Mrs. Gou-
gar nave been on cruise among the Ba-
-a'nas' and making a tour of Florida. Mr..
Nougar Is a leading attorney of his state.
ana Mrs. Cougar will be recognized as
one OF the most, II not the most. promi-
"''' woman political speaker in the coun-
n.y. she has been identified with the
HOAibition party for years, but last fall
"o'Aed Tor the election Of Bryan on the
'N'er ISSUE She is the author of the law
sIahting municipal suffrage to women in
Nahsas' is president of the Indiana Wo-
"ian suffrage Association and state su-
p'r'htendent of the relations of temper
0nce TO labor in the w. c. T. U.
10 Morning News reporter she said
stS'eraay, in reply to what significance
,a. attached to the result OF the recent
where. anu eise
II is righteous rebuke Of the republi-
c an party for the deception, fraud and
tbngrai political dishonesty practiced in
last campaign. 1t is what might have
o'en expected, and means the election OF
liver congress and tarlff-for-revenue-
NY polcy two years hence. The pro-
posed Dingley tariff bill is so plainly a
,Neasure 20 protect trusts and foster class
s,slaton, its provisions have doubtless
, au much TO do towards the result in
use municipal elections The retroactive
N aus Is so plainly unconstitutional and
-en "a principle In legislation would prove
n, disastrous 70 all business interests Il
"DuIa De almost absolute proof that men
G', 'e not NJ for self-government, II they
not rebuke such scheme, as soon as
N.,k had the opportunity.
a. what think you OF the recent declara-
30 public llfe?p
IN met Miss Cousins about one year ago
los Angeles, Cal I have known her
,' many years. She a an object Of pity
~ ehaIliy, largely from her own con-
1us'' She Is smbittered against the whole
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-09
MEMORANDA.

Jacksonville, Fla, April s.-Entered,
steamship Delaware, Ingram, New York,
and cleared.
Cleared, schr Mary f. Godfrey. wicks.
Philadelphia.
Pensacola. Fla, April S.--Arrived, fruit
schr Union (Br), Foster, Ruatan.
Sailed, bark Saermener (Nor), Borrlssen,
Rio Janeiro; bark Guiseppina QtaD, Pas
torina, Genoa; bark Jomfruland (Nor),
Aansen, Granton.
Cleared, steamship Diddington CBr).
Frewin. Tampico and sailed.
Charleston. s. c., April s-Arrived,
steamer Seminole. Bearse, New York.
Cleared, schr Florence Randall Thomp-
son. New York.
Sailed, bark Storken (Nor). Olsen. Gefe.
Arendal, March 29.-Sailed, bark Ajax
(Nor), Savannah.
Harlingen, April 1.-Sailed, bark Arvlo
(Rus), Fagerlund, Darien.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-09

Per Central OF Georgia railway. April s.
521 bales cotton, 90 tons ore, 800 tons pig
iron, IS casks clay, 129 bbls domestic, 45.
pkgs mdse, 90 bbls rosin. 90 bbis spirits. Is
cars lumber, cars fresh meat, 2 cars
wood. car chickens, ! car telegraph ma.
terial, car x. m. paper. car bran.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western rail.
way, April S-3f9 bales cotton. 1851 crates
vegetables, $50 bbls rosin, 262 bbls spirits
cars phosphate. cars lumber, cars
wood, / cars iron, 1 car machinery. 6 cars
mdse, 10 bdls hides, crates pines lsi
casks clay.
Per Charleston and Savannah railroad
April So cars wood, 10 cars gravel. I car
castings. cars mdec bds hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road. April 81 bales cotton. 3W Ibis roein
~ casks spirits. cars tobacco. cars
poles. ! car Gay, = cars vegetables, , cars