davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
10 ANSWER TOMORROW
! -, Doe, No. Need Time, She will Reply
Wednesday.
;lsSssy IS FAVORABLE TO SPAIN.
-. prbt WIN be Upon the Tspis
Again at the Neat Meet
Ing.

y,v York. Nov. "A dispatch To
!, word from Paris says;
n g. one can foresoe what the corica
DO.
4 hi, WIS the answer " Senior ojeda.
!, principal secretary u the Spanish
4 admission when asked II the Ameri-
1 In uf'mstum viii be accepted.
4 s.r1r Mantero Rios. president OF the
i as.sh commission. frwned rs he
4 rsHsd 10 Americas npai Hote at the
4 nj SESSION when the reading was
4 I,d H. sid CURLY:
spun does not need until Nov. p
II answer. sho will present her rcp0
Ngeinesday."
Ia ihe communication the United
\ aiis refuse orbluai.on. but offdr
u ao.O 900 In gold Tor the Philippines
| . such u sum az may be agreed
L. Tor an Island u the Caroline
I o. VI enough land On u strong
|,hfl there Tor q navas buse and ca-
sinfon.
/ NJ American commissioners pno-
std iu give Sraln uutll Nov y 10
II pi VI reject these demands. which
II ft translated vt the ssssfun IN fun
L. Interpreter Ferguson. but after
stern Ross impatient rwnatk about
rrclinE - much tlme. ihe Joint
|s1
Il uua reported Immediately after the
eann ihii Spain had determined To
|ifnk m nrrliimious. bui the world
a rlndrnt's Information rather
sf's 10 hsf giving notice On wednea-
/ g. Shat rrc acrepis the American
p.Hiit under protest.
son % Secretary Oiedi Fnii to che
H. 20 correspondent tonight;
-Au.fIHH PROPOSES 60 pay $50. coo. 600
Ia 81. Philippines. We festf1 10 uH
H. rsilI4fIy insufficient. IN view u ths
II fhii ~ rlssd 100000 On the
ssfly ~ .hr Manila customs uune.
snr fhir promise thft Toy mum
b. g .lff not specified shf wiz adj
B sriHh merchandise ana shlps 10
10 uH ihH same terms o. sff mer-
ntiIss uni ships " the United
flul We regard tbs pati " the
ds " very ii,ilc. n any. value.
NJ fHit 'ul.nu doubt. has h'fn put
b AZ iAe suFgtr,pn ~ Engiai-nDt
2 Gffuif3. fof 'hs IL favorable 20
ialh
Whsa pressed Tor his opinion a. 10
lmase af1n on the American Dc.
|rtris. b. faiii
~ : ~ ihs spanish government to
1sif uhai 90 40. ~ not see how
~ ui ~ avoid yielding ~ them. We
huf % fflads and apparently re
|Nitiiu 70 Doe matter"
-hlAi q'e.n regent In favor Of ue-
oitrg tsmf"
'Ff9ily. no doubt. she H." an
nIrIi fuf OifdA. 'iifi she wfi be
Fli.i il ihr government and rie Cor
o. i-l fnhliy can tell what the Cor
i-ule. am not a politician aud
hitr Oh ii1h."
n snIn accepts" she correspond
~ iqalud how long will the com.
aiflf H.tf'
o. hii uuse." senior ojeia 70.
rfi.i "iher, viii remain only mat
iiii Z detail 90 settle, Tor whsch seven
% Irh HNlrgn should suffice.
Nli shore any reference In me
Aun 90 communication o. the Gu
b.. Amf' WlH asked.
None whatever" replied the Hecrctn-
p ha. our answer next Wednesday
q Ihuulay may rotor % a. No arii-
tsHb."
Hss Am'oioa asked for one Of the
er.InHff"
iHshs proposes to buy q small coal.
tl fiasI1n there"
sfr1f oiebts demesnor was shat Of
nan much oppressed.
Ihf HpauAflH were prepared fnr
Anff.ot's lnslstencf on the drmand for
~ Philippines. hut ore surprised ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
rINnoMN, pIsuoN.uLAt..
Gambling On beaver 10 %. Put Down
With an ron Hand.

Denver. colo. Nov. gs.--ouce more
open FamhfnF In Denver has been
ti1rped. The cstrci cburT dissolved
club ufbidi.nE che police 10 interfere
Wiih The games conducted In H. rooms
and al gambling houses Wcr immcdi-
uirly c'rHri in order 90 nvsd being
fald"d. chlef W Police Farley says ne
viii have his officers batter down she
davrr " any place whore gambling goes
ON md uIInnL MI nLINnra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

kinnalrd. the wife " the fightful heir
of one Of the greatest estates ln Scot
land, and that she obtains her title In
virtue Of being the duly welded wife
" Walter McWherfcll. condemned
murderer, who. she claims H the
'crapegfncc son Of Scotch noble. and
who ran away and Joined the army
ana now, through the death n Lord
kinnalrd becamcs the heir 10 the title
and estates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

New Orleans. NV, % The stern
wheel steamer John X. Speed fnnm
Cincinnati. due here today sank at Rel.
legIoye plaltatIon 75 miles above the
city. The boat can be raised.
Her freight above deck Is dry. The
Sped was In command NJ Captain A. q.
Ilazleii and belongs 20 the Mempl :
New ORLEANS and Cincinnati Packet
company, She was the largest freight
boat IN ghe line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
Ah.copdlps collsetor I.oraled.

~. Joseph, Mo-. Nov. 2g.-GcorFe II.
Hall. tha Astounding collector ~ the
county, who disappeared nearly three
years ago after a shortage OF several
thousand dollars, had been discovered
has been located IN Mexico where he In
The oWner NJ several nch mines lie IL
alno Interested in many mines IN CALI
iorns' The shortage Vas made good by
lialrs huudsmta and h. Will not b1
brought back Tor pur', men.t lie be-.
longs 10 one Of She oldest families IN She
state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

washington. Nov ss-Tne commits
firy department today d'Hr~sched the
steamer Hratisr from Savannah with
100 tons Of provis'1ns flr the starvlns
people ~ cuba. The Huittsn Will leave
a portion Of che cargo al Havana and
then will san for MaiauEas and other
points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

Atchiron. Kle. Nov. 2, wash King.
q Jockey Whn hlH elilcn on eastern and
western tracks pr she past sixteen
years. ia dead Ht hf home hero fVm
The effects W o. fiil received while ID.
Ing nt Denver $50 years nHJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

Springfield, nov, 2s.-George and ia
c1iter married farmers, We're found
frozen 10 death near Ashssoy today.
Yesterday they went ~ AshRrnve and
drank Considerably They started 10
their farms and we're caught en the
hllzSafd. II Is supposed they fell from
,hclr hcrsss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

Duluth. MINI. Nov sG.-Tho rumor
was current hare yesterday that the \.
booth steamer. Hiram Dixon. had foun-
dcrcd In Lake Superior. The report D.
apparently without foundation. The 10.
cal ONCE " the 4. Booih company has
no fear or the safety OF the boat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
Two More Powder r,pio.lon ,lc,lm..

Portsmouth. Ohio. Nov. 22.-srwu
more victims of the powder cxnl aon
sunday at Butler. a suburb arr dad.
hc.nE George 4. Ferguson and he w.fe.
Another child n giri viii die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

81. Paul, MINI, Nov. 22.--The snow
the wind 10 stlll busy. plllns up drifts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

-,r EVENING PAPER IS THE
PAPER or TO-DAY. THE MORN
,.o PAPER IS THE PAPER OF
YESTERDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

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The times., 1898-10-19
FAIR WEATHER EXPECTED.
How Other Cities Are Suffering
From the Storm.

From the Storm.
The storm which has been raging in the
West is still centered over the eastern
part of Iowa, where the barometer is ex-
tremely low. 1t has hovered over this spot
for two days without any apparent change
of base. A region of low pressure with
Eastern Iowa as a center extends from
the Dakotas to the Georgia coast, swamp
ing all the cities included in the belt with
wind and rain.
In the New England States there is rela-
lively high pressure, and between the two
areas of pressure. high and low, is a
trough extending from Sandy Hook to
Lake Erie. In this narrow strip the winds
are now raging the fiercest.
High winds prevailed all day yesterday
on the coast from Sandy Hook to Cape
May blowing at the rate of ffty-six miles
an hour at the latter place. The velocity
of the wind at Sandy Hook was fifty-two
miles an hour.
The weather forecaster said last evening
that high tides might be expected at all
points along the Jersey coast. The wind
blew at an average velocity of twenty
eight miles an hour here yesterday, but
it is expected to slacken its pace today.
Snow continues to fall in some of the
Western States, but to no great depths.
No report was received from Omaha last
night and 1t is thought by the weather
officials that the storm has destroyed tele-
graphic communica ton with the exposi-
tion city. The weather officials expect fair
weather here today.
The times., 1898-10-19
regard my Gold Cure as being better thar
a life Insurance poiicy.-MUNYON

Prof Munyon further says: "If l were asked
unhesitatingly say cold l am satisfied that
more than 90 per cent of all diseases originate in
cold. 1t is the parent of grip catarrh, diphth her:a,
pneumonia, and consumption.
''Tt is the innocent little cold that gives the
start to these dread diseases. Nip the cold and
you kill the greater danger"
Prof Munyon's cold cure is for sale by all
druggists-just as are the Sc other remedies he
has prepared. Nothing is simpler, nothing is
easier, than to try it. The cost is not large-e5
cents. In no case will it do you any harm, no
matter how delicate you may be. Suppose it
saves your life Suppose it saves your
child's life. Would you ever forgive yourself
if by neglecting such an easy, harmless, costless
test u great sorrow came into your life?
At the Munyon Medical Institute 623 Thir-
teenth Street northwest, the efficacy of these
remedies is being demonstrated every day.
Mr.. C. II. Beckwith. formerly of Chicago, Gov
ernment commissioner to the Omaha TRANSMIT
issippi Exposition, and connected with the Treas
ury Department at Washington, d. c.. says:
Twice in the past two years your Cold Cure
has driven out colds. An attack of rher.
matism, almost paralyzing my right arm, which
had become helpless and very painful. en-
tirely relieved and cured by your Rheumatism
Cure. and have had symptoms of the dis
ease since. Since residing in Washington ! have
used your Fever and Ague Cures with the same
good results. In fact, have kept myself sound
by using Munyon's Remedies. although / am
sixty-sevon years of age. They are certainly
wonderful remedies
At the Medical Institute skilled physicians give
you unbiased advice AND NOT A CENT TO PAY
Some of the finest electrical machines devised
therefor nervousness paralysis, stiff joints.
Open all day and evening. Sunday to 5. 62s
Thirteenth Street northwest.
The times., 1898-10-19
THE STOCK MARKET.
Outside of Sugar Refining, Stasna-
tion Ruled the Day.

Outside of Sugar Refining, StaSna-
ton Ruled the Day.
New York, Oct IS.-Apart from the
dealings in Sugar Refining, the trading in
the days stock market was upon an ex-
tremely small scale. There was, indeed.
a brief period of animation at the opening
of business, but it later on gave place TO
almost utter stagnation except in the
noted instance of Sugar Refining. The ac-
tivity and the mornings strength in this
stock were based upon two circumstances.
namely, an advance in the selling prices
of certain grades of sugar, and also upon
a demand for the stock in the loan mar
ket. which caused 1t TO command a pre-
MUM of is per cent OF the two factors,
the second was probably the more effect
i've, and at least its meaning was more
readily comprehended by the rank and
file of the traders in the stock. The
fluctuations of Sugar Refining and its
neighbor. American Tobacco, engrossed
the attention of the professional element
of the street. The latter stock was also
active. In this instance the decline was
referred TO hitch in the negotiations for
the acquisition of some of the independ-
ent plug tobacco manufactures
Yesterdays furry in the anthracite coal
ShareS was not repeated today and that
group in the main had a somewhat
firmer tone. This would indicate that the
bulk of the selling yesterday was for the
short account, which was probably the
case. Still the Improvement reported in
trade conditions is admittedly small and
confined to a few localities. The stock
of coal in the New York market is small
and dealers have been generally holding
off in their orders in the expectation of
further cuts in the selling prices. The
advent of colder weather finds the local
market in a strong position, but in the
West very different conditions are re-
ported. The markets there have never
recovered from July prices inaugurated
by the Lackawanna selling agency
The movements in the railway list were
extremely limited and with the course
of the day the trading was almost sus-
pended. The wholly professional charac-
ter of the market was shown in that
upon an announcement by the govern
ing committee that an important and un-
usual meeting of the members of the ex-
change would be held after the close of
business, conjectures as to its purpose
,, wholly supplanted even politics and other
market problems in general discussion
Subsequent to that rather mysterious
announcement, trading was actually lin
tied to a few thousand shares of various
stocks.
The times., 1898-10-19
YOUNG ALGER's HAND ABSENT.
Relief Folk Find No Trace of His
0yynership of Florida Camp Land.


oyvnership of Florida Camp Land.
Fernandina, Fla. Oct. 1S-Gen. ]. NJ.
Wilson and Capt. E. P. Howell. of the
Alger Relief Commission, arrived here at
1890 this morning to investigate the
charges that the land on which the camp
Secretary Alger and that the camp was
placed here to clear this land of the trop-
ical growths. Both men, with E. d.
Lukenbill, of this city, were driven in a
carriage over the grounds recently occu-
pied by the troops. inspecting the water
suppy, water spouts and sinks and the
natural advantages, as well as dfsad-
vantages, of the camp site.
They looked it over thoroughly from
one end to the other They then visited
the county clerks office to get the owner
ship of the land and did not find an Alger
on the county books as owning any land
in the entire county. They were driven
over the city and visited the docks where
the Fourth Immune Regiment was en-
barked for Cuba, after which they left
on a special train for Jacksonville
Before they left they expressed them
selves as being agreeably surprised and
pleased with Fernandina. 1t was learned
that the commission has letter from
the mother of one of the men in the
Third Pennsylvania, which said that the
men were forced to clean up grounds OF
tropical growth. These same lands were
two years ago cleaned up OF the large
brush by the Atlantic Construction Com
many This property was owned by the
Fernandina Development Company, but
they have allowed it to be sold Tor taxes
The times., 1898-10-19
JUDGMENT FOR SALARY.
Terence V. Powderly's Suit Against
John w. Hayes.

Terence v. Po,vderIy's Suit Against
John w. Hayes.
In the case of Terence V. Powderly,
commissioner general of immigration of
the United States against John W. Hayes
for the collection of 81. a.225.7s, judgment was
rendered for the. plaintiff. At one time
Powderly was master workman of the
Order of knights of Labor and he claimed
the amount sued for part of his unpaid
salary. The suit was brought against
Hayes as general secretary-treasurer of
the order.
Affidavits of John W. Hayes, A. Best, a
member of the executive board of the
knights of Labor. and their attorney
Robert Christy, were filed stating that
prior to and at the time of the filing of
this suit the plaintiff, Powderly, was a
resident of Scranton, Pa, and asking that
he be required to give security for the
costs of the action.
The times., 1898-10-19
EXCURSIONS.
Most Convenient Route to Mount
Vernon and Arlington.

The visiting Knights Templar, the Knights of
Malta. and the clergy who are still in attend
ance at the Episcopal convention will find the
electric trains OF the Washington Alexandria, and
Mount Vernon Railway Company the most con-
venicnt route to Mount Vernon and Arlington.
The station at Thrteen-and- half Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue is within easy access of all
sections Of the city. The electric trains leave
the station for Mount Vernon every hour from
10 a. m to 8 p. m, and for Arlington about
every forty-fve minutes. This line passes many
points of interest which cannot be seen other
wise. and through the entire estate formerly
owned by Gen. Washington. Fare for the round
trip to Arlington, 20 cents; to Alexandria %
cents; to Mount Vernon, stopping off at Abingdon
and Alexandria, 60 cents.
The times., 1898-10-19
Saks & Company
Penna. Ave. and 9TH St.
KILLED BABE AND HERSELF.
A Mother Gives Her ChfIa Bauda-
mum and Follows 1t in Death.

A Mother Gives Her Chilli bnuda-
mum and Follows 1t in Death.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct 1S.-News comes
from Murfreesboro that Mrs. Tom Nc
Quinn, wife of live stock trader of
Rutherford County, committed suicide
this morning after poisoning her two-year-
old child. Laudanum was the agent en-
ployed in both cases. When the deed was
discovered the child was dead and the
mother too far gone TO recover. Her hus-
band is away on business and no cause
for the crime is known.
Pinned to the woman's breast was a
postal card which said that she wanted
herself and child buried in the clothes
which they wore at the time of their
death. The card also stated that under
the pillow was a letter to her husband.
This was not opened.
The times., 1898-10-19
UTICA RAILWAY SOLD.
VIII Compete With
the DrisIxauy Electric Road.

Utica. N. Y, oct ia Philadelphia
syndicate. represented by ]. L. Lyfer, G.
W Chance. and T. Blume, has purchased
the Rome horse railway system, of this
to change the power of the line TO cleo
tricity. II is also their plan to build a
branch to Sylvan Beach. fifteen miles dis
tant. The Philadelphians offered $l25,00l
for the Oriskany electric road, but the
offer was refused.
When the new electric system is COM
pleted, there will be hot competition be-
tween the two companies.
The times., 1898-10-19
THERE IsA CLASS oE PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that
takes the place of coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives it without distress.
and but few can tell it from coffee 1t
does not cost over one-quarter as much.
Children may drink it with great benefit.
15c and 25c per package. Try it. Ask for
GRAIN-O. ja27-tf
The times., 1898-10-19
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Capital Traction. 5a7s 81; 2oa
rs L. American Graphophone, pfd.. 100
Il SIS Pneumatic Gun Carriage, s00Gl6
cts. After call-American Graphophone,
7oyd13 rs Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephone SIS, sl,ooca1o3 SIS. U. S. Ss, coupon,
s5O0d105 S-4. U. S. Electric Light, log
Ill 1-2.
The times., 1898-10-19
l0c percaline. Sc.

Wednesday we will offer the US
ual l0c yard-wide percalines-very
superior quality. at that-for &c
yard. That's half price-a special
saving you cannot afford well to
neglect.
The times., 1898-10-19
l5c waist Innings. SIZE.

Fancy Waist Innings, sateen fin
ish, in neat black grounds-with
colored stripes. and figures-guar-
anteed perspiration proof-a splen-
did quality. and which never sod
under 15c a yard before, will go
Wednesday at lie.
The times., 1898-10-19

ond week October. decrease. $1,000; from
January l, increase. s1,73l,9o7. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit, October II, increase, s2,l6s:
for seventeen days this month, increase,
3,4I6 over last year.
The times., 1898-10-19
Sc silesia, Axe.

Five thousand yards Of heavy
twilled silesias, which have never
been known to sell for less than
Sc yard-wilI go at Sic yard
today. This is a special money
saving possibility for dressmakers
and retail buyers.
The times., 1898-10-19
Zoe lenO. 5Hc.

The regular 10c quality of Cross
barred Leno. of standard make
in black and gray-a perfect lining
will be offered at 1-2c a yard
today.
The times., 1898-10-19
12Hc canvas. 9He.

The regular u 1-2c and 15c black
and gray Linen Canvas, of double
thick quality-will be offered at
1-2c a yard. A special money
saver.
The times., 1898-10-19
New york stock Market.
O,en High Low Clos.

Corrected daily by w. B. Riobs & Co..
members of the New York Exchange,
l41e F street
The times., 1898-10-19
A SCHOONER LONG OVERDUE.
The Edward VI. Reed Mny Have Been
Lost OF Georgia,

New Haven, Conn. Oct. lS.-The
schooner Edward NJ Reed, of this port.
which left Brunswick, Ga, for New
York with cargo of lumber, September
25, is long overdue, and it is feared she
has been lost in the hurricane which
recently swept over the Georgia coast.
The times., 1898-10-19
THE WHEAT MARKET.

OIOSIHE FrIceN REACH the H1Shest
Point in Some Time.
Chicago. Oct 1S.-Higher Liverpool ca
bles caused a strong opening. On the ad-
vance, however. there was considerable
realizing. Northwestern receipts were LIT
ears, against 1.150 last year. There was
considerable selling for New York and
The times., 1898-10-19

Northwestern account. Later in the day
the market became stronger. New York
reported eighty loads taken for export.
Cash wheat in Minneapolis was up 1-2c.
Millers were reported to be good buyers.
Closing prices were strong, at about the
highest point reached in some time
The times., 1898-10-19
DRUGGISTS IN SESSION.
of the National Assocfa-
ffnn Mt ST. Louis.

St Louis, Oct. 1s.-The second session
of the National Druggists Association
convened at the Southern Hotel this
morning. The gathering is one of the
largest ever known in the history of the
association.
The times., 1898-10-19

The market was very duh yesterday,
but with a fairly good undertone. Prices
The times., 1898-10-19
Dressmakers' cambric. PIC.

We will offer the best quality Of
dressmakers' cambric. for which
you have always paid more to some
other storekeeper. as a special val
ue. per yard at l-2 cents.
The times., 1898-10-19
zoe percasilks. PIC.

36-inch heavy Roman Striped
Percasilk. for underskirts and
linings-in a variety of beautiful
colorings of ombre effects-which
are actually worth zoe a yard-will
be offered at L i-2c a yard We'd
nesday.
The times., 1898-10-19

We shall continue as we have
begun-offer you better Innings To-
less money than you have been
paying some one else-gain your
patronage by deserving it.
Look at today's special values,
will you?
The times., 1898-10-19
Observation-Disclosures
"Hecht's Greater Stores.
Asking less for Innings

than any other store in town
that is, less for like qualities-is
bringing US the lions share of the
lining trade.
This big crowd of buyers you see
constantly surging around the lin
ing department means something
gives you fair idea of the i'm
mense business we do. Our sue
cess is all the more remarkable
when you remember lining sci ing
Is one of our new ventures-and
the competition we have had to
deal with. But the infant of yes
terday is outgrowing its swadling
ciothes-is assuming growth that
is the wonder Of ALL
The times., 1898-10-19

MONEY TO LOAN at and l-2 per cent in sums
OF 81, Geo TO $4,000 on D. C. real estate; pay
of 5 and per cent mortgages and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with economical con-
sideration for borrowers. WIN. II. SAUNDERS b
CO., 1407 st. NV. se24-tf-em