davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-10

sapping her vitality and making her
life failure, one of the first thoughts
that come to her is a dread OF the
mortifying questioning, examinations
and local applications which doctors
so uniformly insist upon, and it
seems to her almost as if it were bet
ter to endure her constant pains and
mlseries than submit to this embar-
RAISING ordeal.
Evening star., 1898-08-10
most object of their earnest solici-

most object of their earnest solici-
tude?
The kindest OF husbands cannot
fully sympathize with what he does
not understand. However terribly a
woman suffers, she hates to be COM
planning OF ill-health all the time; she
hates to acknowledge that she has
any weakness of this nature. If she
calls in the doctor, nine times in ten
the inexperienced local practitioner
does not diagnose the trouble cor
rectly. He prescribes for liver dis
ease or heart weakness, or he may
say: "Your nerves and stomach need
little toning UP; that's ALL" He will
seldom recognize the fact that the
real trouble is in the organs distinctly
feminine, the special, intricate and
sensitive structure which fits a wo-
man for wifehood and motherhood.
WHY WOMEN HESITATE.
Wber, n Gong tive r,,oIocf ,,,o,,,or,
Evening star., 1898-08-10
For Fast Driving and Profnnity

Arthur e. Phillips, driver of a public
vehicle, was locked up last night for fast
driving and profanity.
Judge, your homer" pleaded the young
man in court this morning, Tn guilty of
profanity, but not of the fast driving. /
was out in the pouring rain and did drive
a little fast. What hope your honor will
do Is to dismiss the charge of fast driving
fine me for profanity and give me until
Saturday to pay the fine"
The court fined him s. In each case, but
required a cash payment.
Evening star., 1898-08-10
ONE WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE,

The fact that such an alternative is
entirely needless; that there is a per-
fect and unfailing remedy by which
her troubles may be absolutely cured
in the privacy of her own home with
out resort to these repugnant meth
ods, comes to many woman like a
revelation OF mercy and deliverance.
For one year | suffered more than
tongue can express" says Mrs. Lily
Heckart of Bartlesville, Cherokee
Nat, Ind. Ter. Il was in bed nearly
all the time. | was scarcely able to
work half Of the time | could not
even dress myself. God alone knows
what l suffered I had falling of the
womb so badly that at times I could
not be turned in bed. | suffered from
palpltation of the heart. l would Of
ten faint away and it seemed as if |
never would recover. | had sick
headache nearly all the time, and also
had St. Vitus' dance. At the com
mencement of the monthly period
the misery would be so great that l
would be nearly crazy; this would
last from twelve to twenty-four hours
and | would suffer untold agony.
When | would stand on nv feet it
seemed as though the top OF my head
would come off, and l had almost
lost memory when | commenced
using DIR. Pierce's medicines. I had
doctored with five different physi-
clans, but they did ME no good. They
finally said they had done all thev
could.
WHAT HER DOCTOR SAID.
One OF these doctors, of forty
years experience, said to me: I can't
do you any good, SO why not try DIR.
K v Pierce's Favorite Prescription? p
SO I decided to write to DR.. Pierce
and describe my troubles. He wrote
me nice, fatherly, kind letter in re-
ply, and | followed his advice. l took
three bottles each of DR.. Pierces
Favorlte Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery and by the time
| had finished these | had no sy1np-
toms OF the old disease. | was soon
able to do all my work. l now do all
OF my own sewing and am heavier
than ever before; l weigh lax
pounds, and my husband says l look
the same as when was young. Life
is pleasure to me now, instead of a
burden, as it was before | COM
menced using DR.. Pierce's medicines.
can now enjoy the society of nv
friends, and DR.. Pierce's medicines
have done me more good than all the
doctors ever did.
Three of my neighbors have used
DR.. Pierce's medicines and it has
helped them ALL / will take no other
medicine but-Dr. Pierce's and rec
ommend it to all my friends. I am
willing to answer any letters of in
quiry if stamps are inclosed for re-
| ply"
| AN EMINENT SPECIALIST,
This superb remedy was devised
by an educated and experienced ply
\ fo~ IL
Evening star., 1898-08-10
AN EMINENT SPECIALIST.

This superb remedy was devised
by an educated and experienced ply
sicEn, who for thirty years has been
at the head of one of the representa-
Evening star., 1898-08-10

The District Commissioners have granted
third-class steam engineer licenses to Richs
ard Hanson and William j. Canning
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-28

'GLIDDEN'' TWO POINT BARB.
Nails and Wire liable to advance soon. Or
der now
Steel Wire Nails, God, $1.47 key.
Glidden Painted Barb Wire, $1.4 hundred.
Galvanized Barb Wire, SLIT hundred.
All goods at wholesale prices to consumers.
FREE-The following Catalogues, on receipt of
&c to pay postage them: Baby carriage cata-
logue, agricultural implement catalogue. har-
ness. buggies cutters and team bob catalogue,
drug catalogue, stove catalogue. Send 15c and
our large supply catalogue, containing $50 pages
and 100000 cuts and prices, will be sent
express paid. --s'' -fa - 1@r'1'
Send US the names and P. o. addresses of
II farmers and will send you free, every
two weeks, our latest Grocery List. giving latest
prices groceries and other goods.
Our STATS New Top Buggies and
our $S.4S New Road Carts are samples
of our prices. Buggy and harness cata-
logue free. Call and see us. All goods
at wholesale prices to consumers.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-28
READ THIS.

Mrs. Janette Wetmore Otter Tail county.
Mimi, writes: "A traveller for farm implement
manufacturer recently stopped at our house. He
said many retail merchants have become so ex-
asperated at the low prices the T. M. Roberts
their farmer customers, that they (the retailersl
throughout the country had &C mbined and agreed
not to buy goods from any dealer or manufacturer
who would sell to Roberts, who advertise In
papers that advertised for Mr.. Roberts Now. II
this is true. 1t is an attack Dy our home mer-
chants the freedom Of farmers to buy where
they buy the cheapest. ana I, for one. viii
resent the conspiracy by buying everything !
possibly can away from home.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-28
HOW Is THIS?

Grom Farm. Stock and Home, Sept. I'D
''Well, we'll. and what will come to the ears
of F., S. & H. next? The latest Is a confidential
Statement by representative Of a manufac-
turer Of DID, staple and standard farm inpe-
ment, that since retail merchants compeiieo
them to sign agreement not to sell their I'M
PIGMENTS to supply houses, they were now turning
out precisely the same artimle, made from Inc
same pattern, material and by the same
wofkmen. but painted and lettcrei differently,
especially for supply houses, at 90 per cent lees
than they get from wholesale dealers Tor the
real thing"
We buy our goods right; hence, sell
them right, and the goods are all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06
INDIANS AGAINST WHITES.


Flagstaff. Ariz., Gem: Ashton Neb-
eker some ten days ago came to Flag
stan and reported that the Indians
came on to his premises and attempted
to plant their grain on his land. He
told them and their sub-agent In plain
terms they could not interfere with
his land but that he was willing to
leave and give up the same when the
law said 1t was not his own.
The land upon which Nebeker lives
II is claimed by the Indians has been
allotted to them, but Nebeker and all
the white settlers in that locality claim
that II IN not on the reservation ana
that he has right to It, having lived
there for years unmolested. The mat
ter Is now before the commissioner OF
the general land office for settlement,
and Il. s. Clark. Mr. Nebeker's attor-
ney. received a telegram Monday from
the Hon. Mark Smith at Washington
stating that the commissioner said he
would wait for Nebeker's testimony
to arrive before deciding the matter
II seems that the sub-agent at Tuba
City was acting under instructions
from the general agent at FIT. Deli
fLnce, which was to put Nebeker off
the land.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Fouts and
Mr.. TANNER, TWO reliable citizens or
that locality, arrived here and stated
that about $50 TO 800 Indians were In
Tuba city Monday armed with revol-
vers and Winchesters. They COM
mitted no violence to any one, nor
made no threats. but their presence In
such large number and being In
arms, is enough to create no email de-
gree OF uneaslness. 1t seems they are
determined to try and hold this land
even II they resort to force. Joseph
Tanner arrived from there last night
and reports about 100 Indians still
armed there, but no acts OF violence by
them.
What the outcome OF the matter
viii be waits to be seen. II is n bad
state of affairs and the government
should hold n check on these Indians
and not allow them TO do as they are
doing. The citizens of Tuba City are
law-abidlng people and the government
nor its agents should not allow their
rights molested. They are always
willing to abide by the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06
GAININ BUSINESS.


New York, June G.-The manufactur-
ers OF the United States are making
in the fiscal year which closes with
this month, their greatest record in
competing for the markets of the world.
AYERS the Washington correspondent
OF the Tribune. Not only Will the ex-
ports of manufactured articles for the
fiscal year exceed those OF any previous
year but for the first time In the his
tory Of the country they win exceed the
imports of manufacturers. In the ten
months OF the fiscal year whose de-
tailed record the bureau OF statistics
has just completed the exports OF man
ufacturers exceeded by over $40, 900 600
the value of the manufactures Imported
and II Is probable thnt for the fun
years record this excess viii each $50
100000. In no preceding year In the HIS
tory Of the country have the exports
or manufacturers exceeded I'm value
the Imports of manufactured articles
In the fiscal year Of 1897. the Imports
Of manufactured articles exceeded
the value Of exports of manufacturers
by the sum OF s21362,2l7, In 1896 by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06
COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.


The board of equalization for Salt
Lake county, consisting Of County
Commissioners Armstrong, Hall aad
Rawliils, met today TO consider the
protests of over-assessed taxpayers.
The board win meet regularly every
day, except Sundays. until the 2Sth.
There was big rush when the doors
were opened this morning.
Quite a number OF reductions were
made on assessments Of personal prop
erty
Real estate matters We're laid over
for further investigation. II Is the in
tentlon OF the board to find out 81 the
protesting parties are assessed equal
10 their nelghbors, II there is any cut
made It win be a uniform one.
There were fully twenty-five widows
on hand asking for an abatement Of
their taxes, but they were told that
nothing could he done for Them In view
of the recent supreme court decision.
The board adopted the following rec
olutlon, which Is practically the same
as the one passed last year:
"First-That notice of the intention of
the board to increase or lower assess
ments shall be given by the county au-
ditor by circular letter deposited IN the
United states postoifice with postage
prepaid, addressed TO each OF the per
sons whose Interests are to be afflicted
~ thelr residence or usual place Of
business.
"second-said letter shall designate,
the property to be affected, giving the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06
AIDED BY MRS. PINKHAM.

Mrs. w. L. PAXTON, youngstown,
North Dakota, writes about her strug-
gle to regain health after the birth Of
her little girl:
DEAR Mrs. PfSKHAM:-lt Is with
pleasure that add my testimony to
your list, hoping that It may induce
Others to avail themselves Of your val
uable medicine.
After the birth OF my little girl,
three years ago, my health was very
poor. had leucorrhna badly, and u
terrible bearing-down pain which
gradually grew worse, until | could do
no work. Also had headache nearly
all the time, and dizzy feelings. Mem
situations were very profuse, appear
ing every two weeks.
81 took medicine from good doctor,
but IL seemed to do no good. | was
becoming alarmed over my condition,
when l read your advertisement in n
paper l sent at once for bottle of
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and after taking two-thirds of
the bottle felt so much better that i
send for two more. After using three
bottles felt as strong and well as any
one.
think it is the best medicine for
female weakness ever advertised, and
recommend it to every lady meet suf-
fering from this trouble"
Maternity is wonderful experience
and many women approach it wholly
unprepared. Childbirth under right
conditions need not terrify women.
The advice of Mrs. Pinkham Is freely
offered to all expectant mothers, and
her advice is beyond question the most
valuable to be obtained. If Mrs. Pax
ton had written to Mrs. Pinkham be-
fore confinement she would have been
saved much suffering. Mrs. Pinkham's
address Is Lynn, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06
COL. WILLARD YOUNG'S MEN.


Denver. Colo, June 6.-The Republic
cans Washington special says The
preliminary work incident to the or
ganization OF ColWlllard Young's regi-
ment of volunteer engineers is now well
advanced, and the colonel expects that
everything win be ready within the next
week Or SO to open headquarters for
enllstments In the several designated
cities. According to present arrange
ments, one company viii be raised In
Denver, one in st. Paul, one In Omaha.
two in Chicago, one in salt Lake, one
in San Francisco one In Portland ORE
two in Cincinnati, and one Columbus,
Ohio. 1t Is not intended, however,t to limit
enlistments to these cities.
Each company when organized, WIN
consist of seventy-five privates, eight
corporals, eight sergeants and three
commissioned officers, captain ana two
lieutenants. The privates Will be diVid-
ed into two classes. there Will be forty
five first-class priVates made up OF me-
chanics. including carpenters, miners,
draughtsmen. electricians and llnemen,
bridge builders, photographers, steam
filters, etc. They Will receive about
S62 per month. There will also be TWEEN
ty-eight second-class privates.who must
be good worlSmen, as railroad laborers,
sewer men, miners, etc. Men Of this
class vii get about S2060 IA month.
Two good cooks and a bugler or two
will also be enlisted. Although the regi-
ment Will be organized for special
purpose Col. Young wishes II under
stood that they enlist as soldiers for
two years. unless sooner discharged,
and will be expected to perform SER
vices as such whenever required. To
them, however will be particularly as
signed the work OF building bridges,
earthworks, cutting roads, building
telegraph lines, etc.
Col. Young expects to have no diff
iiculty in getting all the men he can
use.
The several companies, when organ
lied. will be rende2voused at Fort
Sheridan reservation, near Chicago,
where they will be supplied with uni
forms and equipments Although Col
Young has no definite information as to
where the regiments will be ordered
when fully equipped, he has no doubt
that they VIII be given service In Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06

valuation placed thereon by the asses
sor, and the valuation to which 1t Is
proposed TO raise or lower the same,
and shall contain n direction that the
person notified appear before the board
at time therein stated, which shall not be
less than five days from the date Of
said notice, and show cause why said
change shall not be made"
Reductions were made MS follows:
R. c. Stewart. 673 Twelfth East.
reduced SIS on personal property
valued ut 500; Ben Cohen, Keyser
Court, reduced i25, on personal prop
erty valued at s75; Moses Ludlow, 24e
west Seventh South. reduced Si5 on
personal property on valuation of
$40; James Hemmet Halliday, 800 on
personal property valued at $500, II.
l.. Melton rear S3s east Fourth South
street, reduced 1925 on personal prop
erty valued Mt $l75; d. q. Lamont,
a2i Twelfth East reduced $50 on per-
sonal property valued at s75. S.Shlngle-
ton reduced S25 on personal property
valued nj SIS; w. c. Crome, 63T east
Seventh South, reduced $50 on per-
s0nal property valued at Sl75; Heber
j. Bullock. Murray, reduced 1925 and
$500 assessed to John Bun on personal
property valued at $685..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06
PRELIMINARY PROGRAM.
Interesting Glass Day Exercises Of The Latter
day Saints College.

The class day exercises of the Lat
ter-day Sulnts' College, held this morn
ing, In the Templcton lecture room,
We're most enjoyable and interesting
The hall was crowded with students
and their friends. many being unable
to gain Ambulance. The four College
classes and the two commercial classes
were represented on the program. On'
Of the pleasant features was the entire
absence Of the petty rivalry, so fire.
quently displayed on such occasions,
All was perfect harmony.
Gems of thought, results OF the study
and reflection Of the year, wer thrown
about In profuslOn by the following
representatives. of classes; Francis
Mortensen and willard Funk. 'gs;
Elias Ashton and Roscoe Eardley, 80;
william Waddoups, 90; and Roy Sam
derson, 'Oi. Representation both hu-
morous and serious were rendered by
Encouraging remarks were made by
President Done and Professor
Nelson. The program was en-
livened by vocal and instrumen-
tai solos and duets by Lizzie Thomas,
Daisy Mndsen Genn Irvine, and Heber
sharp, and n recitation by Maud
Bliss. For opening and closing, the
school Joined In singing the College
song, The Gold and the Blue, and the
national hymn America. Benedictlon
was pronounced by DIR. Karl @. Mear e.
These exercises were preparatory to tn
elaborate commencement exercises to a..
held in the Assembly Hall at 10 o'clock
tomorrow, the program OF which has
already been published. It ls expected
that the building VIII be crowded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06
IT IS PRACTICALLY FINISHED.


London, June 6.-Every evening pa
papers, praise of Lieutenant Hobson's
exploit with the collier Merrimac at
Santiago de Cuba, which they say was
gallant deed ably planned and
pluckily carried out.
The Pan Mall Gazette says: The
Gus chivalry Of Admiral Cervera will
not be forgotten in a hurry. Contlnu
ing, the Pail Mall Gazette says 1t
thinks that as result OF the Merrl-
mac expedition, the naval war be-
tween Spain and the United States Is
practically finished. and the paper
adds: Had the Cadlz squadron meant
business 1t would not have dallied un-
til Admiral Cervera's fleet had been
rendered useless"
The Gazette concludes by comment
ing on the probable military operations,
saying:
1T will pay America to secure both
Porto Rico and the Philippines before
peace is discussed. For peace on the
only possible terms Spain Is not ready
The government dare not face the
music. To surrender now would pro-
duce revolution at home, hence 1t
is preposterous to talk OF the basis of
the status quo ante bellum.
Peace when It comes, will have
very different basis. and the seizure
Of Porto Rico and the Philippines will
place America in position to dictate
the only terms she could possibly ac-
cept."
The Westminster Gazette, referring
to Admiral Corvera's action in con-
nection with the capture of the Merrl-
macs crew says:
1T is an incident which ennobles
war and surely helps in securing hon
orable peace. The United States may
well be generous to such chivalrous
ppuItIrt -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
To the Stockholders of the Golden
Eagle Mining Company; location
of mines, Mercur, Tooele
county, Utah.

Notice Is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS
not having been held on the first Mon
day In March, 1898, as provided by ih'
articles Of incorporation, Therefore l.
the president Of said Corporation, DO
hereby call n special meeting OF ms
stockholders, as provided by law, TO D,
held at room 23 west First South
street, Salt Lake City, Utah. on FIJI.
day. the sth day Of July, 1898, at y
o'clock p. m.
said meeting is called for the pur-
pose OF electing officers of said cor
porntlon, which should have been
elected at the time provided by ths
articles of Incorporation for the SAD
regular annual meeting. also for the
purpose of making provisions for treas
uiy funds to develop and patent GER
tain property belonging to said corpor-
alton, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before It.
GEORGE ROMNEY JR.,
President.
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah, June
9TH, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06
California Sheen in Utah.

Over one hundred and fifty carloads
of sheep from the drought-stricken dis
trict OF California have been transport
ed to this immediate vicinity within
the past ten days,their principal dest
nation being Wasatch and IIilliard.
The sheep are purchased in California
for Sl.S5 and $3.50 per head. and lambs
are thrown in ut this price, This brings
the price of sheep mot including
lambH) at about So per head laid
down. and after few months feed
ing they viii command the present
price OF $3.50 and 81 per head Alex.
Topence IAN early resident OF Evans
ton but now OF Utah. was the princi-
pal importer to this country.-Evan-
ston News Register
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-06
Observation-Disclosures
Harry Rockwell Struck by Rio GraHde
Western Train.
COLLAR BONE AND TWO RIBS BROKEN,
John Robinson, u Tourteen-fear-oid iad
Has His Leg Broken While
ulPlsying Ball.

The patrolmen's room at the police
station did hospital service this after
noon as 1t has done on many previous
occasions. The patients were Harry
Rockwell, u man of IS years, and John
Robinson. boy Of II years, both Of
whom had been very seriously Injured
in accidents In which each OF the un-
fortunate individuals was principal.
Both accidents occurred shortly after
one o'clock. Rockwell, while peram-
bulatlng in the vicinity Of Sixth West
and Fifth North streets, was struck
by a Rio Grande Western train, with
the result that his collar bone and two
ribs were broken. Exactly how the
accident happened It was impossible to
learn before. press time, although it rs
said that the unfortunate victim was
somewhat Intoxicated when IL &C.
Cured
John Robinson. the other victim, Is
n baseball enthusiast, and was on
the diamond In red hot game when he
received injuries that win lay him up
for some time to come. 1t appears
that Johnnie was running bases and
when between second and third. an
other boy in an attempt to catch the
ball. ran into him In such a way as to
break the boys leg In three places
The game was being playedin vacant
lot off State street, somewhere between
Fourth and Fifth South.
Rockwell and Robinson were given
medical attention at the police sta
tion. Drs. Witcher. McKenna and
Kjaerbye being summoned. after which
both were removed to their respective
homea, the former to 606 west Fourth
North, where he lives with his brother
and the latter to 637 west South Tenn
pie. The boy bore his injuries with
great fortitude, az did also the man,
while from the latter's appearance 1t
seemed quite evident that he had also
received severe Internal injuries.