davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
A W0MAN'S
SUFFERING
interesting Experience of Mrs
Lounsbury of Olympia,
Washington.
Remarkable Results From The Use Of The New stor.
Medicine

The practice of publishing medical
testimonials is Certainly not new
one: In fact, the subject is well nigh
threadbare, the columns of every paper
being full OF them. Nevertheless, &C.
casionally case appears of so inter-
esting and remarkable character as
to merit special attention. or such a
character is the experience of Mrs. T..
l.. Lounsbury of Olympia, in far off
Washington, who now resides at No.
Ill Maple Park, in that city.
Mrs. Lounsbury's trouble was an ag-
gravated case of stomach trouble. She
says; ! was very weak, could not sit
up in bed more than an hour at time,
no appetite, eating the Juice of rare
beef. My husband would have to read
to me until two or three O'Clock in the
morning before sleep would come, my
heart was weak and troublesome, gas
would collect in my stomach SO that IA
number of times during the day /
would become almost helpless.
! saw the new stomach remedy, Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, advertised in
the Christian Herald of Detroit, and
even now after taking but one box /
am good advertisement for them; /
sleep good, have n good appetite, my
heart is better, my nerves stronger. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

Stocks Sell We'll at Good Figures, Ajax
Among the Rest.

Stocks sold well in the pit of the Ex-
change today, the record made aggre-
eating $500 shares with selling value
of S4,S23.5 So On the whole, figures
maintained a fair degree of firmness
and when the daily call came to halt.
the market was web toned and gave
promise of a steady business-like pull
for days to come,
For the first time in good while
Ajax affiliated with its neighbors on the
stock board, by subscribing to the trad
ing in the sale of 100 shares at 30
cents. The stock was in good demand
at this figure, but holders who wished
to sell were 80 very scarce that an
asking figure was complete nonentity,
Bullion Beck was Just about stationary,
a bid of 1925 marking the call of the
stock, which, like its neighbor, was not
posted as an Offering at any figure.
Centennial-Eureka kept well up insthe
bidding, while Geyser- Marion created
something OF a stir by recording adj
vancing figures and selling to the eX-
tent of $500 shares at a price rang
ing from s1.02h to $t03H per share.
Mammoth could have sold readily at
81, but holders would not sell under
s212a, while Mercur presented the
usual firm front by registering bid of
$3.50, as against offerings of the stock
at $500. Northern Light was con-
spicuous figure on the call, and sold
freely ON FUTURES AT 4Et2 cents. oacid-
mento was a favorite at II cents bid
and Sunshine was wanted at 22h. Utah
which has just posted dividend. was
asked for at 65 cents, and offered at
TN.
Calling unlisted stocks, the Swanseas
took the initiative, Swansea making
a sale at $2,O5 and South Swansea at
s135. In this line of securities Chloride
Point was a hummer and chronicled
sales for future delivery at 50 cents,
with regular transactions at 4Sk and
1914. The lower priced stocks We're well
up in the figures, while Dexter, Omaha
and Grand Central also scored fair
quotations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
IT WAS MRS.E. R. CLUTE
HER HUSBAND IN NEDADA AT THE TINE


1t has now been clearly established, as
foreshadowed in last evenings News"
that the unfortunate woman who was
murdered in San Francisco on We'd
nesday night was Mrs Il. II. Clute,
formerly of this city. Her husband was
in Nevada, acting as travelling sales
man for California house when the
sad Intelligence was conveyed to him
by wire yesterday. Dispatches from
San Francisco this afternoon say;
Albert Hoff. the uphosterer now in
custody is being involved in mesh
of circumstantial evidence from which
It will be difficult to extricate himself
and the police believe that he win
surely be convicted of the murder of
Mrs. Mary C. Clute.
Hon feels that he is in peril OF his
life and is as nervous a man as the
officials have had in charge for long
time. He was taken taken into Judge
Joachimsen's court for arraignment
and pleaded not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

terday 1 walked seven blocks. '"''' yes
III this letter will do any ,,n,,
may publish it in the Christian iSas ol
as have many friends who rcad i ti,s.
paper. mat
The tablets have done wordo,a
me, where hope of recovery was AM nao tVr
gone. vas nearly
The cure of this lady IS bpt oro
thousands who have been currd NJ y'' AZ. OK
pepsia, indigestion and stn,a uys-
troubles by the regular use of st,,n. .n
Dyspepsia Tablets common uar.s
remedy which cures by causins ~
prompt digestion of the fond 90 wv
They should he taken immediatelv et
ter meals and their henetioiai eSsaa..
are speedily apparent in the inorenses
strength of stomach and nerves. The,.
cure palpitation of the hrnrt hy =.
moving the cause; they Increase AK
and appetite by digestinr the food bn
fore 1t has time to ferment som an,
poison the blood and nerves, "''u
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets nor o,,,,
cure indigestion, but they are 60 snt,
ana pleasing that they are also 80
fectly adapted to children ,,nd iny.oipg s'-
They are sold by drurelsts az 'u y
cents for full sized packages "
A useful book on stomach di,o..
viii be mailed free by addressins,s,
stuart Co., Marshall. Mich. 's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
SHORT LINE ENTERPRISE.
Out with kiondikc Folder with story
by Pat nonan.

--N''''''
The enterprise of the oregon short
Line is again to the front In the is
suance by that company of IA klon-
dixie nugget" folded to fit the pocket
OF those Interested in that section, and
bearing on Its inner pages volumes of
information concerning that land of
gold, where flows the Yukon and Its
tributaries carrying the tiny particles
of precious metal and distributing
them in places scarcely ever dreamed
of by humankind. The folders mission
is to catch the trade" and In this 1t
will undoubtedly succeed as the story
is told by Pat Doran. in the veterans
inimitable style. Here is his introduce
ton which leads on to an up-to-date
map of the country described, the same
being secreted in the very heart of the
little work referred to:
South Africt, Australia. Leadvllle,
Cripple Greek and Mercur have had
temporarily at least, to take back
seat. a region till recently unheard
Of has swept, like a golden cyclone, to
the front of all the worlds talk of
Ell Dorados. 1t has. within few days
or few weeks Mt most, become the
center of universal interest and atten-
ton. ''The Klondike." The Klondike,"
Is on the tongues and pens, the tele-
graph wires and typesetting machines
of all creation. The names of the
y
have become household words around
the globe. In every land and every
language of earth, men chatter today of
gold dug out and washed out, by hum
dred weights and tons by the pauper
prospectors of yesterday. They babble.
half-crazed, of oil cans, old bootlegs
shot sacks and cracker boxes overflow
ing with gold dust and nuggets, They
repeat Aladdin's lamp stories of $780,
$500, $500 In gold washed from a single
pan of sand and gravel; of bags of
gold corded up like stove wood, on wild
creek and river banks, and of ships
coming back to Portland, Seattle and
San Francisco, laden with heaps of I'M
coined yellow gold. Every vessel that
has sailed toword the new found Land
of Gold. has been damned with eager
fortune-seekers and their outfits, and
has started amid fireworks and illu-
limitations, the booming of cannon and
the cheers of mighty multitudes, Tens
OF thousands of adventurous spirits,
all over this country and Europe. are
preparing to follow in the same golden
quest. All sorts of preposterous Klon-
dixie romances are being published, and
all sorts Of mad Klondike schemes and
speculations are being tioated. Moth
ing is too visionary or extravagant for
belief or attempt, II it is only chris
tened "Klondike," or yukon or cal
aska" The Klontlike craze is in full
of the globe deluges of inquiries are
pouring in upon western railroad and
steamship companies. as to the new
Observation-Disclosures it is, and what it
is, what it's advantages and disad-
vantages are, how best to reach it,
what equipment is needed and what
the probable expenses will be. To an
swer these natural questions briefly
and reliably, is the object of this un-
pretentious folder. All its statements
are based on personal knowledge or
official reports. '.-rt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
Z UTAH SUGAR MEN IN COLORADO.
Tell Why the People Of Leh are Prosperous
and Why they Have No Deinquen, Tax List

G1enwoods Springs Avalanche; This
office received call this week from
George Austin. the agricultural super
intendent of the Utah Sugar company
of Lehi. MIR. Austin was accompanied
by the mayor of that town, Mosiah
Evans. The visitors were welcome
guests, and the editor was in his
glory for short half hour. The two
gentlemen were taken about the town
and used as body guard for the editor
while he talked sugar beets and pointed
to I.ehi, Utah, where the sugar factory
is as a town without y delinquent tax
list, all because of sugar beets. When
the editor would make some grand
display of what he didn't know about
sugar beets. the two gentlemen from
Utah would offer protection If any of
the citizens objected. They declared
that everything he said was just as it
ought to be. only a little mild. Vhe
editor found No could safely assert that
the growing OF sugar beets and the free
coinage of silver was the solace to re-
lieve all the1troubles of the nation.
Mr. Austin having just returned from
an inspection tour through the fields
and factories in California, the infor-
nation received from him Is worth a
million dollars. He stated that. .includ-
ing the two new farctories now In the
progress of construction in California.
the number of sugar factories now in
the United States is 10. This is quite "A
jump from the last report he had, which
was six. Mr.,sAustin said the prospects
were bright ppr sugar beet factories in
New York, Minnesota. Michigan and
other states. At this rapid progress the
United StatesgwilI have sugar to sell to
the other matthias before many years.
Mr.. Evanslfs, the bookkeeper at the
Lebi sugar factory. and he says they do
not make any boasting of their commu-
nifty being better off than and other. but
the fact of their being no delinquent
tax list to publish is evidence that the
farmers have money to pay their taxes
When II IL remembered that the beet
crop was part failure about Lehi the
past season. this fact becomes more
evident
The beet seed furnished by the Ava
lanche the past few years was procured
at the Lehi factory, and the success our
farmers have had with 1t is evidence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
NEW RAILROAD COMPANY.
Colonel Dewey Projects Road from Nampa 10
Butte.

Boise Statesman: The articles Of
pany are ready to be filed. The COM
pany is called the Idaho Northern Rail-
way company, limited. 1T is organ
lied by Colonel Dewey and the purpose
Is to build line of road to Butte from
Nampa and another to Spokane.
The articles of incorporation reeite
that the main line shall run from
Nampa to Butte. and that branch
shall be built to Spokane from point
on the main line about so miles north
of Nampa. The company shall nave
power to lease or purchase and oper,
ate any other railroad company, II not
a competing line. and 1t shall exercise
all the powers necessary for building
and maintaining the line or lines Oh
road.
The principal place of business Is 70
he Nampa. The estimated length OF
road is 700 miles. The capital stock
provided for is Sl2,000.O00, of when
100000 is subscribed. w. H. Dewey
subscribes s694,00O and each OF the
other directors $1,000.
The directors are w. II. Dewey, ~
Fl. Dewey. r. II. Green, w. y, BOT T.
Antoine Hinkey, ]. ]. Mcdonald ana ~.
A. Kurtz. A meeting of the directors
was held in Nampa Tuesday evening
and the following officers elected: W.
II. Dewey, president, NJ. A. hurta,
vice president; Il. II. Dewey, secretary
and treasurer.
What the Significance of the organ,
ization of this company is not dlVuise ~
by those interested. The language "a
the articles of Incorporation Wouiu
seem to indicate that the new ny MS Is,
10 he consolidated with the Bose,
Nampa & Owyhee. II is declared lhat
work on the road will soon be begun
While the road is to start from N nnus
pa. the route does not appear TO haNe
been definitely determined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
liver. 56is; lead. $3.50.


A number of local brokers are will
ing to make an even trade of Swansea
for Mammoth.
Monday next will witness the pay
ment of n $4,000 dividend by the Mer-
cur company.
Arguments in the Mosby- Osborn
case drew the attention of a number of
Interested mining men today.
w. ]. Wolstenholme Of the New
State mine, expects to visit the prop
erty the beginning of next week.
In accordance with yesterdays ac-
tion of the brokers, Mr.. II. T.. G.. Coates
was doing business in the pit today.
Local mining men predict great ac-
tivity in the mines of the State, COM
mencing with the return of spring.
Boise Statesman: A. j. Wiley, man
ager of the Bruneau canal, Is in the
city. He reports there is great interest
in placer mining in that section. The
mines have been able to work without
interruption. There are 20 to so men
working on the river in the immediate
vicinity of Grand Valley and all seem
to be doing well. Mr.. Wiley will leave
this morning on the return trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

Something funny?" and, saws the
Nashville Banner, the advance agent
looked at the ceiling for moment
The funniest thing I've run against in
some time happened right here in vour
own state In town not far from here
we played there before coming to
Nashville. y
II had been in town a couYae of bo,,rs
ana went up to see the opera house,
as the little hall is designated by the
residents II was n miserable little hole,
ana when you stood on the stage and
talked, You might ms web have had a
ten-lnch blanket hung in front of you.
Wen he replied we had 'em. We
used to have plenty of EN-, but a
burned minstrel company showed here
last week, and they stole nearly every
thing in the house. Guess they must
a took them akoostics along, too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

that the seed is the best that can be
procured Secretary Wilson of the de-
partment of agriculture has found this
out and he has bought up all available
seed from the factory, which will be
distributed through the United States
Messrs. Austin and Evans were only
too glad to give all the Information they
possessed on sugar beet culture. Mr..
Austin, accompanied by Mr.. Granger
and Mr.. Cutler of the factory, took up
the question of sugar beet raising with
the farmers of Montrose, Deta and
Mesa counties some years ago. and II
was demonstrated that those three
counties could raise sugar beets sue
cessfully. The three gentlemen worked
hard to get the people of western Colo
RADIO Interested In sugar beet raising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

The object of Cervarltes In writing
Don Quixote" was, as he himself de-
clares, to render abhorred of men the
raise and absurd stories contained in
the books of chlvalry.
The fanaticism caused by these ro-
mances was so great in Spain during
the sixteenth century that the burning
or all extant copies was earnestly re-
quested by the Cortes Tor Legislature of
the realm.
10 destroy a passion that had taken
such. deep root among all classes. to
break up the only reading which lat
that time) was fashionable and popu-
lar. was bold undertaking. yet one
IN which Cervantes succeeded.
No books of chivalry were written
amer the appearance of Don
euiXote,' and from that time those
IN existence have been steadily elisap-
pearing, until now they are among the
rarest of literary curiosities.
RMS is solitary instance of the
power or genius to destroy, by we'll
aimed blow. an entire department Of
literature,
This romance, which Cervantes threw
so carelessly from his pen. and which
ne only regarded as an effort to break
up the absurd fancies about chIvalry.
mas now become the oldest specimen of
romantic fiction and one of the most
remarkable monuments of modern
genius.
Zen years after it's appearance Ger
vantes published the second MARI M
Don Quixote," which ia even better
than the first. 1t was written in his
old age, when In prison. and finished
when he felt the hand of death press
ing cold and heavy upon him. so that
both admiration and reverence are due
TO the living power of Don Quixote"
and to the genius of Ceryantes
second intention or application of
the poet was to depict in Don
QuiNote" all or any forms of ill-iudged
visionary enthusiasm. as contrasted
with the simple solid sense of honest
Sancho Panza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
MINOR MENTION.

William G, Folsom. aged "a, and
Vida NJ. Bell, aged "a. both of Salt
Lake City; George a. Jenkins, aged p,
of Sandy, and Nettie Williams, aged
20, of Union. have been granted mar
riage licenses.
The board of education is putting in
new radiators In Superintendent Mills
pauGh's private office. They are taken
from the main in the superintendent of
waterworks Office. +. j. Moran & Co.
are doing the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY.

MONEY.
New York. December 17.-Money on call
nominally at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3AQ4M per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at t.s4SQ4s5 for
demand and 4sadtl for sixty days.
Posted rates 4s94eh and 4sGdh.
Commercial bills 4sIM.
Silver certificates 5dk6D57.
Bar silver 56,a.
Mexican dollars 45.
Government bonds fim; new fours reg
istered. 1a9A: ditto coupons, 1904; tours
registered, ll3; ditto coupons, 1i4n
twos. 99r; hves registered, Hay; ditto coup
ons, Hay; Pacific skies of Us, 02)s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
sTRIkE IN TnE nooNEvILLr.
High Grade Ore at Thirty Feet Depth
Erecting the slphon.

NJ A. Kurtz. who was in the city
from Nampa yesterday, stated that an
important strike had just been made
in the Bonneville mine and that the
owners of the property We're much
elated over the new discovery. Mr..
Kurtz said he had been reliably in
formed that high grade ore had been
found In the new shaft at depth OF
20 feet. The company short time ago
made contract for the sinking of a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
ANOTHER UTAH DIVIDEND.
A Thousand Dollars to be Distributed on
the goth Inst.

The board of directors of the Utah
Mining company, which owns and
operates the Utah mine at Fish
Springs, have met and posted another
dividend, the same meaning the dis
tribution of $1,000, which goes to the
company's stockholders on Wednesday,
the 10th inst
This is the second dividend in two
months, and. though small, If 1t comes
regularly, will greatly enhance the
value of the stock and give JOY to
those who are fortunate enough to be
in possession of the paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

Sam Gundakcr, who has the contract
to erect the great slphon across the
Boise river for the Twin Springs COM
pany, Is In town. He reports that the
work is progressing satisfactorily. The
company has been delayed in deliver
ing the pipe. and 1t is likely the work
cannot he finished as soon as Rntici-
pated when IL was begun. There are
still several loads to he put on the
ground. In the meantime is inches of
snow has fallen. seriously Interfering
with some outdoor work. Sam has
also talton n contract to deliver 1000
900 feet of lumber for the Sheep creek
fume. The lumber will have to be
taken up steep mountain side.-Boise
Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

vigorous attack by the bears. under
which values receded sharply. The
speculatively leaders were conspicu-
ously weak. Sugar receded a point.
In the second hour. the Southern and
Southwestern groups of railways were
extremely sensitive to bears pressure.
The general list steadied slightly to-
ward noon.
Prices in the bond market were
heavy. The Union Pacific AVS were
conspicuous for a drop of ah per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

Mrs. G. p. Christensen, charged with
secreting mortgaged property. has been
adjudged guilty before jury in Judge
Norrel's court The case was on APP
peal from Justice Sommers court and
the specific offense, was the alleged
conccaling of a range belonging to the
Wrought-lro Range company The
time for sentence was set for Wedncs-
day the 23rd inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
roy,cs TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Samuel II, Parker. Deceased

ror,or "a HEREBY GIVEN BY, TEE FEE
NJ onndersignod,s u administrators o. 10 10
estate Of samuel H., Parker, deee Ssssseher,
exhibit them wih the neeeSs -ss ygubiicslion
within ten months after ne aa rsi lstrators a,
tbe i' residence At TsyiorsvlIle. ia me 'O'D"
of salt Lake, Utah. =, ,ao.
Dh'eu WILLIAM PARKEHiry
WILLIAM Y PAhhhm,e H.,
Administrators of the Estate VI
Parker. Deceased .,ornev for Estate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
UNLIsTEp STOCKS.
NSFERS or STOCKS.

cents per share; 1000 Geyser- Marion @
Si,021a, 1900 u LOB, and 100 a 81, O3ls ;
100 Northern Light a AZ cents, 100 %
42le and 1000, buyer so days, a i2is
500 Chloride Point a is1s cents. 600 %
49is, and 1000, buyer so days. % 81;
100 South Swansea a s1.35; 100 Swansea
a sos. Total shares sold, $500. Sell
ing value of stocks. Si,S23,50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
DIED.

NJ .cvp,px-ht brigham City, Boy Elder
On iptah October "a, is07, of typhoid ieve e6
Ciaudius Eugene, son OF IhQi9u's ,s5 H. a md
Roxey i. Biackburn.born March e'lso-i As'N
is wears months and u days
Millenniul Star please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
netter rhan KIendIlse Gold

Is health and strength gained by talk
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier. 1t fortifles the whole
system and gives you such strength
that nervous troubles cease, and work
which seemed wearing and Iaborious,
becomes easy and is cheerfully per-
formed. 1t has done this for others, 1t
will for you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

Curc n Headache In Is Minutes.
BY using DIR. Davis Antl-Heauache'
All Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

HOODS PILLS are the best family
oathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, re-
liable. sure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

Cure Headache In 10 Minutes,
BY using DIR. Davis Anti Headache.
All Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
SAN FRANCISCO.

PRODUCE.
San Francisco, December II. = Wheat
dun; May, 1.S0ls.