davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

Notice 81 hereby given inll IA
meeting 81 the Hoard NJ Dlreei'is ~.
on tuesday, october ISM, ~. ~. MAJ
srssnent of 0ne-half cent pel ~. Coz.
levied on the capital stock o. b,y 81.
D1rltian, payable ON the Hc.9nt M no
December. 1895, % the s.tl''ss' l., Ciy,
A North Main Street, sali I'm.
bst,seen ne hours OF is and D. ln l'..s,.
ANY stock upon which ms IN n
mani romans unpaid on nc -nl w aal
December. 1908. VIII De d.inlu is" ply.
adyertised Cor sale, and unl' ..is II
mont a. made before. VIII y, m De.
public auction on the ION nA3 isiln.
eember, at ~ noon, 20 pay Xxx, Xxx M. ..
,,,,e,,f aassesnont. togother Win ''''
advertlslng and o0pense o. ,s,,. l.
NV order 0f the board OF lll, ~
JOHN WELLS, SgeI "a.
DATED salt Lake cky, u'Ah' ''
Der isl. 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02
THE OMAHA EXPOSITION.


Many Uiah people have visited and
enjoyed she grlt international Trans
mIsslsslppl Exposition hal at omaha
this year That 10 o. clearly entitled DO
me term 'grelt. th0ra can hH no doubt
n has been spoken 1f nH "veat
pocket edition" Uf the mammoth coli
umbnn Exposition held az chicago Do
1898 The fact H that 10 was largely
patterugdltJer that greatest ot au great
expeditions, The reason that 10 was
no thoroughly appreciated hy Utah pr1-
pie poiHapF, was that they have an I'M
tercst In that city ana q symp1ihy uul
hilmly tor lia citizens lu tha. The Mis-
sour river, upon whuse banks the city
~ Omaha stands was the ntunr out
point ~ he Pioneers whom thry CONE
neheed ihrlf memorable march acr1sl
W. trackesa plalua TO establish ciyii.-
Aeuoh on thls side " The Rocky
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

The case against Lars Johnson.
.llWsd with forging % receipt on the
Wells flrHp ENprfHs Tor $3.50 was dis
m.Hiod b. Justice OF the Peace G. 81,
Nielsen today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02
Woman'S Friend
The Great Medicine that Gives
Nerve Strength

Hoods sarsapaulla Makoa tho
Blood Rich and Puro, Creates IN
appetite ana Restores Health,
Nisor and vitality.
"i iosl that 1 ought 20 write q TOW
words In praise of Hoods r.rsaparlia,
which has done great thinga Tor me.
was Ia a delicate condition aud vas sick
NJ my stomach and constiratod TILED
remedies highly recommended Tor female
weaknolsos, but tho medicines brought
ON other troubles. | was Ho weak
could not attcnd 10 my household dutles,
and then determined 20 try Hood. sEr-
saparilla. After had taken this medicine
q short lime began TO gain strength. /
Grew stronger Each Day
until was ablo TO work an day without
any Inconvenience. have takon Hoods
Pils Tor constipation, and lam hcitor TO-
day than 1 have beon Tor dy5 years.
slnco taking u0ol'a slrsanarllln and
Hoods Pills icvl rested in tho morning.
l am les nervous and am sure ! have
richer ana purer blood, / hayo alwaya
been bothered with sgroiull, but nov
ana rid Of t. Before my last child was
born 1 took Hoods ssrsuparlil, aud
my glrl baby was iat md strong, while
my other child was not well aud lived
b ba only two yoar oldn Mas r.. H..
DEAL, Box ~, Mistpuri Valley Iowa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

Angus N. kollar Jr. assignee of
John q. Cries. the drurElsl. nlud ava ln-
t"niIry uf tho stock In Che th.ri dis
.f.Hi court ,Ilay Tho total assets are
~ slta TIE Assignment has not been
u.ul ygt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

.hr Laxative nr1mo QuinIue TabI,,s
' .glsFls'a refund me money 4 b.
Do cure. 25n Tho genuine h..
To 10 n1 each tlh.f "-a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

40 iIII.l can Boz seen at
M-CoNAHAY's, u W. End s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02
Ayers
SaPSapaPllHa

has been curing an forms of blood
diseases scrofula, eczema, totter,
rheumatism, orysipelas, blood poi
soning, etc. There's n book about
these cures -" Ayers Curebook, a
story of cures told by the cured
which ia sent free on request, by
DR.. J. G. Aver, Lowell, Mass. The
book will interest you If you arc
sick or weak, because u tells not
what IL Is claimed the remedy will
do, but what your neighbors and
fellows testify that It has done.
WIN it cure you? II has cured
thousands like you. Why not you!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

again 14ina1a, Id.
Ausust Larsen, a natiy. 81,
now % salt Lake. was ndn,i, s-ei,,
zenship BY Judge Norrsi,' ',,''''el o IN
Probate Order.
Estate OF Allen Hilton. dec.
der made approving nnai ,,..li o..
distribution Of estate. 'lhi aai
Estate Of James Johnssr
tngcr a $50 bond. Ninis,faitr
Estate Of Eliza sica,sr d....
@. sleater appointed ndr.inI.,.-.. q; h
der a 500 bond. '''AVai9t N.
EHthte OF Ann Wu1iafps
hearing on petition on mai u','assi:
distribution OF estate conti1n.5i w ati
week. ''v'u ilI 1ss
Estate Of Charles Brown. s..
order ~ sale ~ real prar.,., @.
Estate Of Lydia B.pay Az ias..
der made approving nr.i .,.l' y.
distribution vi estate. ''a' al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02
SapOnifier.
AssnssMnNr so. q

Aurora Mining and Mllhns So g'It
Principal Place of business H-''
Lake city. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

What does A stand fOr' When
some friend suggests that your
blood needs A sarsaparilla treat.
ment, remember that A stands for
AYERS. The first letter in tho
alphabet stands for the first Of
sarsaparillas ; first in origin, first
in record, first in the favor Of the
family. For nearly half a century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-02

Th1ml1 A'lln, Andrew D.w.r.. yu
ilnm h".Fi John Kelly and nan. rf.r.
aru, ,H 1f the Feuus hobo. u.- .r
rc.'"l .Hr morning for ylnrfr.u d.,
i"U IHu0ny discharged .n.m u..b /.
sound lecture 900 ,ha evils I'd -rr.Iy'r'.
away i1m Oh. plrrHi1l ilu.U..
WIlEELMAN LOSES TWO.
ben Adams, who rode hIs wheel f8 OBJ.
f.s.f.n..i d. r,rlct-On tho sidewalk
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-30
NEARLY A MILLION A MONTH
Revenues of Manila Under Unfavor.
able circumstances.

New York, Dec. 26.-Brigadier General
s. Whittier, who went to Manila as an
inspector general on the staff of General
Merritt, has returned to New York on the
st. Louis with the peace commission. He
took part in all the land fighting around
Manila, and when peace was restored he
was put in charge of the collection OF
customs at Manila.
Between August 20,when took charge
and October 81, when 1 was ordered to
report to the peace commission at Paris, y
said General Whittier, "the port of Manila
yielded customs revenues amounting to
100000. This gives no idea of what the
customs receipts would be during 40 days
OF peace and the ordinary pursuits OF
commerce.
"The value and commercial advantages
OF the Philippines properly administered
are very great to any country that will
develop them. The Fiipinos are well
informed people, peace-loving, thrifty and
orderly. What they want most is a gov
eminent that will allow them to attend to
their own business. If they can do that
in peace and quiet, they will welcome the
new government. Aguinaldo comes nearer
to being great man than any other of 20
years l ever knew. AS we consider age,
he is mere boy. Yet he has done Won
ders in fighting the Spaniards."
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-30
WARSHIPS ARE MOVING.
Gunboat Wilmington to Steam Up
the OrinOco.

Washington, Dec. 26.-The gunboat
Wilmington has sailed from Norfolk. She
will touch first at San Juan, Puerto Rico.
and then proceed to the north coast of
Brazil, where she will enter the Orinoco
river and ascend that stream distance.
This will be the first time in many years
that an American vessel has f1oated in
that river.
The Isla de Luzon and Isla de Cuba,
two of the vessels sunk by Dewey at Ca
vite and subsequently raised by Naval
Constructor Caps, have safely made the
voyage from Manila to Hong Kong, and
because of their peculiar fitness for the
service will be kept among the Philippine
islands for some time to come.
The Cincinnati arrived today at Havana.
She is coming north to be repaired at
New York. The Annapolis and Vicks-
burg have arrived at st. Kits. The Scan
dia has arrived at Callao, carrying sup
ply of coal for the battleships Oregon and
Iowa, which are closely following her.
The battleships will receive instructions
at Calao which will determine their
course, either to Honolulu or directly
across to the Philippines. The Abarenda
has arrived at Norfolk, where she will fit
out for cruise to Samoa, carrying a sup
ply of coal and material for erecting the
station at Pago Pago. 1t will be several
weeks before she will be ready to leave
the United States.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-30
TRADE NOTES.

A 64O-pound hog was sold at Ellensburg
last week.
Nooksack, Wash, is making arrange
ments to establish cooperative cream
cry.
The Puget Sound FIGURING Mill at Ia
coma has resumed operations, after tenn
porary shutdown.
William Cannon, living on the Entiat,
has sold 800 worth of fruit this year
from four-year-old orchard.
Fruit growers in Clarke county, Wash
ington, are investing extensively in spray
ing apparatus for next seasons work.
Jacob Kinman, of Starbuck, has sold
800 feet of right of way through his
place to the o. R. & N. He received 81
per foot.
The Whitman County Poultry and Pet
Stock Association is arranging to hold a
poultry show in Colfax, January 10, 20
and 81, 1899.
There will be turned into the Column
bia this season from hatcheries in Ore
gon and Washington at least 10000, 900
young salmon.
Fruit Inspector Brown, for King coun-
ty, condemned over $50 boxes of apples
shipped from Olympia this week, badly
infected with the codling moth.
Stock on the range in the Lick Fork
section is not in extra good order. Fall
rains were too light to do much good and
grass did not get much of a start.
The salmon run on the sound this sea-
lcon hoe ham 1inht 1,yskh
other years, and the varieties now run
ming are also in smaller numbers than has
been the case for years.
L. A. Porter, of Lewiston, Idaho, has
shipped to middle western and eastern
markets this season about l50 carloads of
fruit. He says the apple shipments were
the most extensive and the most salts
factory.
At least rs per cent more apples have
been shipped to the eastern markets
through Spokane during the fall than
ever before. The fruit growers of eastern
Washington have opened up wonderful
trade in apples, and one that promises to
increase every year.
The report of the Oregon fish commits
sioner shows that for the fiscal year 1897
and 1898 there were total of l6,9l4,5l2
of Chinook salmon fry planted in the
waters of the state. For the year 1898 a
total of l7,s26,OOO eggs We're taken or
supplied for the various hatcheries.
The Northwestern Railway Company
has began grading for the road to the
Seven Devils country. It starts from
Huntington, and follows the Snake river,
the distance being SO miles. For the first
10 miles there will be some tunneling and
rock work, but after that the work will
be easy. About 40 men are now en-
ployed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-30

has decided that A. F. Scott, republican,
and L. M. Mall, populist, tied for the
legislature. By drawing lots Scott won.
Chancellor McGill, of Jersey City, has
granted rule to show cause why re-
ceiver should not be appointed for the
whisky trust. A big legal fight is looked
for.
The Third battalion of the First New
York regiment, which arrived on the
transport Scandal at San Francisco sew
eral days ago, will leave for their homes
in about one week.
Mrs. Leland Stanford has filed in the
superior court of San Francisco her final
account as executrix of the estate of her
husband. The immense estate is now in a
position to be closed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-30
OREGON.

The section of valley near Eugene, Or,
has experienced an unusual spell of cold
weather of late.
Sam j. Cameron has made a large pur-
chase of sheep at Pendleton for Coffin
Bros. of North Yakima. The price was
So. so for ewes and 81 so for lambs.
Owing to the continued cold weather,
the Willamette river is fast falling. If
rain does not fall within few days the
boats will probably have to discontinue
their trips to that city.
William Matthias, one of the pioneers
of Eastern Oregon, dropped dead in the
sitting room of the Kolb hotel, at Baker
City, last week. The cause of death being
heart disease. Mr.. Matthias was man
about 70 years of age.
The body of an unknown man was
found Wednesday on one of the bars of
the Willamette, three miles east of Mon
roe, Or. The head and feet were missing.
There was no means of Identification.
A young man who registered at the
Montesano house, in Montesano, as Lee
A. Bush, of Oakville, committed suicide
there last week.
Isaac Allison, of Oregon City, aged
about 55 years, was killed the other day
by falling on a steam wood saw while it
was in motion. He came out of the wood
shed and attempted to pass between the
woodpile and the saw table, when he
slipped and fell on the saw while it was
making about 100 revolutions per min.
ute.
A disease is decimating the goat herds
in the Alsea country. Since last August
Charles Wolf has lost go head, and in the
past two weeks 80 died. Oscar Tom re.
Gently lost ten head in two weeks The
animals, it is said, begin securing, and in
day or two expire. Various remedies
have been tried, but none so far have
proven effective.
The legislative committee on revision
of school laws of Oregon has agreed tc
incorporate in it's report provision that
any person having completed four years
course of study above the grammar
grades in any normal school controlled
and supported by the state shall be en-
titled to receive from such school one first
grade county certificate, to be issued
without examination. Clearly, if the
normal course is not worth this much tt
its graduates, it is not worth anything.
An explosion of fifty pounds of gun
powder, kept in stock, demolished the
store of Kay & Son, at Dusty, twenty
miles southeast of Corvallis, last week
Portions of the walls were blown out
the roof fell and much damage was done
the extent of which is not yet known
Eight persons were in the building, but
all escaped. The cause of the explosion
is unknown.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-30
Bolivian Rebels.

New York, Dec. ga Herald dis
patch from Bolivia says that the revolu-
ton is gaining in Importance and
strength.
General Caceres has arrived at Sucre
from La Paz, an advance force has been
started in the direction of Oruoro to en-
counter President Alonzo's troops. The
latter has ordered the Bolivian troops at
Mollendo, Peru, to impede all importa-
tions from La Paz.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-30

MIR. Davis Tribute to Lieut.. Tiffany.
l wish to speak of one of the Rough
Riders whom l knew but slightly, but
whom l saw constantly about the camp
and on the march, and whom l admired
more as soldier than almost any other
man in the regiment. This was Sergeant
Tiffany, who, by tradition, and previous
environment, was apparently the least
suited OF men to perform the work he
was ordered to do. But he played the
part given him as we'll as it could be
played. He was the ideal sergeant, strict
IN discipline to himself and to others, do.
ing more than his share of the DAYS work
sooner than leave the work i'll. lione neva,.
Shopping to curry favor from his men
but winnig it by force of example and
smiling with the same cheerful ind;ffer,
ence when an intrenching tool made bis
hands run with blood, or Spanish bull.
let passed through his hat, as one did
when he charged the block house at San
Juan. lie stood at salute and took his
orders from men with whom he had been
!or many years college-mate, recogniz.
ing IN them only his superior officers, and
1here was not mule skinner or cow
puncher in the regiment that did not rec.
ognlze in him something OF himself and
better than himself. When Roosevelt
promoted him to a lieutenancy for brav.
cry at the battle of San Juan, I heard
him say: N
Tiffany, I am especially glad to give
you this step, because you are about the
only man who has never by sign or word
acted as though he thought he deserved
promotion. There are some who are al
ways very busy whenever pass, and
VINO look at me as though they meant to
say See how humble 1 am, and how
strictly attend to my duties. You who
Know how important man I am at
nome will surely recognize this and make
me an officer But you have never acted
as though you expected to be ANYTHING
put sergeant all your life, and YOU have
done your work as though you had been
sergeant all your life, and so I am glad
OF this chance to make you lieutenant. y,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-30
Columbus Is In Quarantine.

Bermuda, Dec. 26.-The Spanish ships
Infanta Isabel and Condo de Venadito,
bound for Spain, from Havana, here on
the 10th for coal and provisions, are de-
tanned in quarantine for observation.
The Condo de Venadito is said to have
on board the remains of Christopher CO.
lumbus in transit for Spain.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-30
Committed Suicide,

Detroit, Dec. 23.-John A. Severns
superintendent of the D. NJ. Ferry Seed
Company, committed suicide at his resi-
dence here. Severns had been in poor
health for some time and is said to have
shown signs Of insanity for the past few
days.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-30
New Roads Near Libby,

From 90 to rs men have been constant
ly employed on the cutoff between the
Snowshoe and Silver Cable roads near
Libby, and the work is far enough ad-
vanced to make it certain that there will
be good road to the big silver-lead prop
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-12-30
HitchcOck's Nomination

Washington, Dec 23.-The senate con.
irmed the nomination of Ethan A. Hitch,
COCK to be secretary OF the interior,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-14
Melting Metals.

\ note concerning the peculiar phe-
nomenon noticed in the melting Of met.
ais when under extended pressure has
recently been published by II. Bischof
of Wiesbaden. When IA metal is bedded
il a mortar Of chemically pure alumni.
ium oxide. thoroughly dried and then
subjected to the necessary heat, a con-
siderable retardation IL melting is no.
ticed. For instance, Il rod of silver,
which should melt at /, $50 degrees F.,
when thus treated will not change its
form and melt together until $3.50 de
grees +. Palladium, which should melt
at ,, 40 degrees F., shows no sign of
yielding at 1890 degrees F. 1t would
seem that these rods of metal, unable to
expand while III the powerful grip of
the aluminium oxide, which contracts
on heating, simply cannot melt as they
would ua1er normal conditions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-14
Pure seeds for Trial.

To give our sub scribers an opportunity
TO test their famous seeds, Messrs. May
Il Co.. we'll known seed growers Of St.
Paul, Minnesota, whose order of one
million packets Of seeds tested % per
cent. pure government report will mail
seventeen trial packets of choice varieties
Of flower Seeds TO any of our readers
sending to them only ten cents in silver
or staunps. This is their Giant Collec-
ton. and consists of one packet each
Asteas. Mignonette, Antirrhinum. Pinks,
Popples. Alyssum. Zinnias. Nigella.
Godetia. Paxsy. C%alendula. Petunias,
Sweet Wilu.h,, Portulara, Sweet Peas.
Calliopsis and Candytuft. On each
packet will be printed full cultural
lnstruction
They vii. also send to any gardner or
Farmer II package of their Extra
Early Tree Tomato IN receipt OF six cents
IN stamps. Their handsomely illustrat-
ed Catalogue will be mailed free on ap-
pllcation. to n one who intends to
purchase seeds. plants or bulbs this
spring. BE sure and mention our ape
when writing May u Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-14
AN UNUSUAL CASE.

Pensioner Who Believed He Had Re.
ceived Too Much Money.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Pension Com
missioner Evans recently received from
a pensioner in San Antonio, Tex, an
express order of 1919. 1t was money
which the sender believed he had not
properly received, and animated by this
feeling had returned it to the govern.
ment. Mr.. Evans had an investigation
made OF the case and ascertained that
the pensioner was honestly entitled to
the money he vas receiving. namely,
SIP per month for deafness, and directed
the entire amount to be returned to him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-14

ness man or a useful citizen: a man had
peter be dead and done with it than to be n
illc-lohS Invalid, a nuisance to everybody
ana especially To the woman whom he ha.
vowed 10 love, honor and protect.
Inc trouble With the average man IS that
ne mas not the least conception Of the
causes OF ll-health or the right Wav to go
about reinedying them. A little INDIGESTION
or blliousness IN themselves are not scrio,s
complaints, but if neglected they NAV de-
velop into almost any disease in the 1redi.
cal books. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery cures many serious diseases bv
promptly removing the causes. It braces
up the weak and impaired stomach and
restores the appetite. 1t invigorates the
liver and all the secrctory glands. It facili-
tates the flow of digestive Juices. II makes
the assimilation Of the life-giving elements
OF the food absolutely perfect, and thus
cnrlches the blood. Disease germs are
scavengers, and will not enter healthy blood
or tissue. They must have the inert tis.
sues OF disease upon which to feed. The
Colder Medical Discovery" BY enrichen-
ing the blood, tears down old and inert
TISSUES and builds up new and healthv
ones. 1t wards off consumption and cures
bronchial and throat affections which. Il
neglected, lead up to consumption. All
medicine dealers sell the "Discoverv.n
Eight years ago my husband couphed all the
time, writes Mrs. NJ. J. Tedder, Of Ellington
Keynolds Co, No. Just as soon as he had fin
ished a meal he would throw up. He was oct.
o. Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
the Pleasant Pellets and saws he feels better
and stronger than ever before and weighs more
said he had consumption
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. -Senator FRYE
mas secured the passage by the senate
Of a bill amending the navigation laws
IN important particulars affecting the
coastlng trade OF this country. The
bill is OF general application, but it is
intended especially TO prevent Canadian
vessels from securing an undue share
Of the carrying business between
Alaskan and other Canadian ports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-14

IoPEKA. Kan, Feb. i2.-Webb Nc
has requested companies III making
reports TO him for 1898, to include a
statement OF the moun Of money APP.
propr!ated by each for influencing leg.
lS.iton IL Kansas during the year. The
statements are to be made under oath,
and TO show all contributions made to
the campaign fund III Kansas. He says
the companies have been interfering in
the political affairs of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-14
The Governors Suppressed Pass.

They are telling this story Oh Gov
ornor Russell of North Carolina:
He was travelling recently from Ra-
'eigh to Wilmington, ard when the
conductor was passing through the
train punching tickets he came across
the governor and stopped to look at his
pass.
Governor Russell, however, asked the
conductor what the fare was.
Why, you've got a pass, haven't
-ou, governor, said the conductor.
We'll. ges,' Governor Russell re-
piled, but I'm tired of the id
pass business"
He paid his fare. but it is safe to say
The precedent will not commend itself
TO state officials generally Atlanta
Constitution.