davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Sewer County.

Richfield, Nov. SIN West precinct,
Richfeld, Roberts 10 ahead of the
ticket; Coons, for sheriff, IS; Ramlose,
"a; Greenwood has majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district OF the state Of
Utah, county OF salt Lake. A. H Raj
eigh. plaintiff VS.. ii. c. Moon, defendant
Surnmons.-The state Of Utah to said de-
PENDANT: You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after the ser
vice OF this summons upon you, if served
within the county in which this action is
brought. otherwise. within thirty days
after service, and defend the above en-
titled action: and in case OF your failure
so to do, judgment Will be rendered
against you according to the demand Of
the complaint which, within ten DAYS
after service Of this summons upon You.
Will be filed with the clerlz of said court
FERGUSON & CANNON
Plaintiff Attorneys
P o. Address. Rooms 304-5-6-7 Temple
ton building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORs.-EsTATE
of John NJ. EastOn. deceased Creditors
will present claims with vouchers to the
undersigned at Office Booth, Lee < Gray,
top floor Auerbach building. Salt Lake
City. Utah. on or before the 50th day OF
August. a. p. 1899.
MARGUERITA E. EASTON.
Administrators Of the Estate Of John II.
Fiaston. Deceased.
Date of first publication, Oct. 80, A. D.
1898.
Booth. Lee 6 Gray. Attorneys. L..-.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Washington County.

st. George. Nov. S.-The vote here
today was 5O4, being SO per cent Of the
total registered. The voters had to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09

the man, the demands of his house and
table and the faithfulness with which
he skips a day whenever one of the
multitudinous holidays and church
days gives him a chance, the rate of
wages is probably enough. Cheap la
bor' really is not cheap, according to
its productiveness any more than it is
in other countries where similar condi-
lions exist, Mexico, for instance.
Mr.. Mari has some ideas on the local
labor problem which may sound strange
at home.
"The Puerto Ricans could make more
money" he says ''if the whole family
would work in the field. That is the
practice of the English islands in the
West Indies, among negro and coolie
labor alike. Father and mother and son
and daughter work side by side on
the plantations. But here. the women
will hardly go into the fields at all. A
laborer's wife does hardly anything but
her household duties, and she teaches
her daughter the same thing, and even
the sons do not go to work until they
are almost grown. As a rule, the
blacker the man the better the laborer.
This is true except as to the English
negroes who are here from Demerara
and the Caribbees, they being just
there is no doubt that plantation labor
needs the black infusion in it to be eff
fective What the fact would be if we
had to deal with white labor of some
other race than Spanish am unable TO
say for there is none such here. But
we don't care for much white Spanish
blood in our laborers."
Plantation laborers on the sugar
oc,rn fac- do "a ~ oh O1-h
furnished them on the place, but live
wherever they like. Sometimes the
owner of the estate sets aside a bit of
land where the laborer may build a
house and plant a little garden patch.
The house always belongs to the labor
er, however, even though he may
evacuate it and move to the next
plantation. Such titles are not valu-
able enough to worry about, as the
usually a frame of poles with a thatch
and walls of waffle. When a man
builds a better house on a sugar estate
he is considered one Of the faithful
retainers and a fixture.
There are but few manufactures in
Puerto Rico, and consequently few
skilled laborers except in the rnechani-
cal trades. Manufactures include
match factories, distilleries, breweries
and soap factories, with cigar factories
far in the lead. Saddlery wares are
manufactured to considerable extent
but the leather work does not com
pare with that of Mexico. Shoes are
made, but they are of such poor quality
that the trade win be destroyed as soon
as American shoes are introduced. AS
in all tropical countries, the houses are
furnished with light chairs and sofas
made of bent wood and seated with
cane of the usual sort. Some of these
are shipped into the island Knocked
down." to be put together in local
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
ARMY AND NAVY GOSSIP.

Miss Anna Bouligny of New Orleans,
who assister Miss Chanler as a nurse
in Puerto Rico, is the great-great-
granddaughter of the Lieutenant Blen-
vile who founded her native city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09

u; Lapish, SS; Larsen, SO; Belts, SO;
Roylance, 80: Page, u; Gardner, u;
Hall. II; Ambrose. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09

ceeds CAPTAIN Clark. was the Oregon's
first commander when she took her
rough initial sea trips. He is a son OF
Massachusetts, and had not yet COM
pleter his four-year course in the ma
val academy at Annapolis when ne
was ordered out to the steam frigate
Mississippi. He took part in the cap
ture of New Orleans and in the fight at
Port Hudson, where the Mississippi
was lost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09

Reports from Nebraska City say ex-
Secretary of Agriculture Sterling Nor
ton voted the straight Republican
ticket.
The New York Evening World and
Daily News, Democratic, concede
RooseNelt's election.
Republicans carry Canton, O.. on
head OF ticket by Asa, a gain of 100
over last year. Republicans elect com
plete county ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09

If you want an exhilirating bever-
age buy the M. G M. Tea. Hewlett
Bros. Co., sole agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09

Before Santiago, Chaplain Brown of
Arizona was seen to seize the carbine
of a wounded trooper as the fight be-
gan to grow fierce. and work his way
to the front of the fighting. Colonel
Roosevelt demonstrated. According
to the articles of war, chaplain" he
said, you are not allowed to handle
firearms" D the articles of war"
came the quick response; heres where
I'm needed now" And there he stayed.
The Napoleonic campaign lasted Is
years, the war of 1872 more than three
years, the war of Greed independence
seven years, the Crimean war two
years, the Italian war more than one
year, the civil war more than four
years the Franco-Prussian and Russo
Turkish wars each about one year.
What is known as the seven weeks
war between Prussia and Austria,
lasted, in fact, seven months. The war
just closed will be recorded as the
shortest war of the century.
Those who We're near Mrs. Sampson
on board the Mutual during the parade
in New York did not know until hours
after what a great strain she was IN
der as she waited for her husband. the
admiral. Mrs. Sampson said that no
one would ever know what a shock it
was to her to see him so changed,
looking 20 years older and so haggard.
and his eyelids dropping over his eyes,
as if he had little interest left in any
thing. From his ordinarily spare fig
ure 30 pounds had been lost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-09
Sheriff of Salt Lake County - State It ie. of

BY A G. DYER. Deputy Sheriff.
Pierce. Critchlow & Barrette, Attorneys
for Plaintiffs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-07-09
GRENADA, MISS, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1898.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS.
JULY Term, 1895.

Be it remembered that the honorable
Board OF Supervisors Of Grenada coun-
ty. Miss, met at the court house in the
city of Grenada, on the first Monday in
July, 1898, the same being the 4th day
Of said month. and d regular term Of
said court. Present. j. r. Moore,
Dist. No. l.; 0. H. Perry Dist. 2; L. B.
Yeager, Dist No. 3: w. r. Baker.
Dist. No. 4: j. A. Gibson, Dist. No. );
]. c. Perry, clerk; w. F. Martin,
sheriff.
The following orders were taken and
allowances made:
1884. D. O. Semmes, 81 O5, coperas
and mucilage. Secs. 294 and 296.
1885. J. f. Laycook, $3.50 90, working
county prisoners. Contract.
1886. Grenada SENTINEL. 326 IS,
publishing proceedings Of Board, etc.
Contract.
1887. Doak g. Wolfe, ss 30, sundries
for road and court house. Sec. 296,
code 1892
We the undersigned commissioners
having examined the Horton Bridge,
find it bni't according to plans and
specifications. l.. 3. YEAGER,
Q. H. PERRY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th day of July, 1898.
JIG. PERRY. Clerk.
1888. Kimbrough 4 Perry, 81 IS,
sundries fo~ court house and Jail. Sec.
294 and 206, code 1889.
! 1889. The King Iron Bridge Compa-
ny, 81 600 90 repairs on Horton Iron
Bridge. Contract.
1890. Leigh Hardware Co.. s. 70,
sundries. Sec. 296, code 1892.
1891. W. f. Yeager, $54 90. board of
paupers and salary as Supt. poor house;
Contract.
Report of W. +. Martin, sheriff, re-
ceived and filed.
1852. w. F. Martin, sheriff, S73 %,
board OF prisoners. Secs. 2000 and 4l@7
Report Of 0. F. Lawrence received
and filed.
1898. O. +. Lawrence, Supt. Educa
tion. &52 10. Contract.
1894. F. p. Hill, SIS 20, repairing
bridge on kincaid creek, road No. L.
District No. 2. Sec. 3937, code 1892.
1898. o. II. Perry, 81 90. receiving
Horton and kincaid bridge. Sec. 2Ols
Code 1892.
On motion it is ordered that J. G
Percy, Clerk of this Board, order from
lihe State Auditor one Land Assess
ment Roll and that Re proceed to make
copy OF the Land Assessment Roll aut
have same ready to furnish sheriff b.
October lst.
1896. l.. Il. Yeager, 81 90, receiving
bridge on Yalobusha river. Sec. 2Ol9
code 1892.
ls91. j. NJ. Duncan, s25 90, keeping
free ferry over Chocchuma. Contract
On motion the Clerk is authorized tt
advertise for bids to furnish all blanks
blank books and stationery used b!
county officials of Grenada county; bid
to be scaled and and accompanied will
proper bonds. Board reserves tht
right 10 reject any and all bids.
Ordered that the personal assess
ment roll having been examined wa
ordered filed.
| Ordered that the petition of w. W
! H. Clark, ct ais. for bridge on Clarl
creek, district No. 3, road No. 10, D'
filed.
Ordered that the Treasurer's rcpor
showing balance of S3.S26 % du'
county fund and balance due scho0
fund Of $lO7 2S, be and the same j
hereby received as true and correc
report.
Ordered that the Board advertise TO
bids for publishing proceedings o
Board and all legal notices; bids to b'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-07-09
received at Aug meeting.
n.lanal Ia. 4ho Rnnr Tint Loft Col

Ordered by the Board that jeff Col
Inns. Jr., be allowed the sum OF - ~.
taxes enormously assessed and collect
lected for the use Of W. F, Martin.
Ordered that the following addition
al names be placed in the jury boxes;
District No. 2-P. p. Willis, S. A.
Morris, T. r. Weir, D. r. Hill. W. j..
Norwood, J. A. Mitchell, H. c. Childs,
r. r. Clanton. G.. B. Keeton. j. W..
Wood. j. w. Leverett Volney Weir.
District No. Al. L. Baker, J. P.
Hill, J. r. Thomerson, r. J. Bowles, j..
A. Martin, r. H. Stokes. D. F. Watson,
V. A. Bridgers. +. S. McElrath, w. A.
Winter. J. A. Haywood. L. M. Nc
Cracken, w. D, Salmon. E. ]. Gattis,
A. T. McElrath. W. D. Winter. J. r.
Houston, r. NJ. McElrath, j. H.
Stevens.
District No. Wv. H. Payne. Will
Carroll, I.onzo Tindall. Root. Mason,
Will Mulin, E. L. Atkinson, F. l.,
Crump, VIM. Clark, Ed Williamson
Wellington Beard, L. A. Clark, z. T.
Critz.
District No. SIS. P. Lee, w. NJ.
koonce. J. N. Roberts, B. T. Harrison,
f. L. Sanderson, w. V. Horton, r..
Koonce, Alex Foreman, W. II. Merritt,
A. F. Clark. T. B. Tomlinson, Eugene
Horton, J. H. Gray. Jr.. w. H. Steward,
H. G. Anderson. Will Criss, D. B
Phillips, w. H. Mccormack.
District No. Nv. T. Caldwell, W.
N. DeLoach, J. r. West, J. B. Snider,
j. L. Milton. J. T. NOVEL;, B. j. Wal
lace, John Wright, E. J. Weyneth, J.
J. Hill, w. A. Laycook, r. W. Jones,
Cas- Heath, D. S. Watson, J. W. Vance.
J. +. Greenhaw, Jas. Pryor.
Ordered that the sheriff discontinue
working county prisoners until he has
more.
Ordered that the Board draw pay us
follows:
1899. J. r. Moore, l day, 81 90.
1900. o. H. Perry, day and Il miles,
S. IS.
1901. L. 3. Ycager, day and !,
miles. 81 co.
1902. w. r. Baker, day and mile:
81 20.
1903. J. a. Gibson, day and y mile:
IS 20.
1904. J. c. Perry. Clerk, 50 90.
1905. w F. Martin, Sheriff 50 %.
Ordered that the Board adjourn un
til the lst Monda Y in August, 1893.
| ". r. BAKER President
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-07-09
THE DIARY CONTINUED.
Everyday Life OF a Confederate Sol.
dier interestingly and Graphic
ally Portrayed.

Your last weeks paper left US at
Montivallo, Ala.
Monday, Aug. 1, 1s62-Ed Coe blew
his bugle at daylight. At 10 o'clock
we stopped at Shelby Springs, a sum
ner resort; we remained several hours
flirting with the girls. 1t is lively
place-quite !; number OF refugees from
New Orleans are here. The ladies were
very kind to US; one of them gave me a
glass of ale: another glass OF ice cold
milk and box of sardines. Ebbert
says I was in luck; he only got half
moon apple pie. After having good
time for two hours, we resumed our
march OF p miles. We are now camp
ing on creek three miles from Colum-
biana, on the Alabama River Railroad.
Aug. 3-Bugle was footed by day
light. Marched six miles to Welson'
vile, on the Coosa river; there being
no bridge we had to plunge in the
swelling water. Billie Clinton came
near drowning. After crossing the
river we marched six miles and
camped.
Aug 1--WE are still on the march,
getting very tired this hot weather;
passed through MardSville at noon. \
grand old Reb. of this place had long
table prepared, loaded down with
meats and vegetables. He invited Us
in. I, for one. accepted his invitation,
he filed my hGTerSarH whilst VII
filing my b.. The citizens all along
the line of march today we're out on the
roadsides with fruits in abundance. es'
pecially peaches. We are nrw 4: IAI'
ladega after marching % miles.
Thursday. Au-, I'VE are stretched
out by the side OF fence just in tnc
rear OF the male college. The Yankee,
Gen. Prentiss, whom we captured AZ
Shiloh. was confined here for several
weeks. got a pass for tow ma en-
loved a nice dinner at a hotel, t0l
which I paid only 80 cents. am not
going hungry if can help it.
Friday, Aug. S-Boots and saddles BY
daylight; marched "a miles; we are
now bivouaced two miles north OF Ok
ford. Ala. We are now getting If
among the mountains.
Saturday, Aug. 9-Started out a
sunrise and marched II miles to Jack
sonville. 1t was 10 p. m. before VT
pitched our tents. Passed through
Blue Mountain States today.
Sunday, Aug. 10, about 9p. m.-Hae
glorious time today. Charlie Graves
says was born lucky. Went to church
with number Of the boys. After ser
vices we started for one Of tie hotels
for dinner; soon after we got there th'
big old gong sounded and there was
rush for the dining.room. Being
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-07-09
NOTICE..

I have a nice selection of Portrait
frames 16 X 20. l am anxious to make
Portraits to put in these frames. II any
one has an old picture they wish en-
larged and framed, it might be to
your interest to see me. will do the
work and furnish frame that can not be
excelled at the price. Give me your
order at once. Respectfully,
May 2s.2m ]. W. VANCE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-07-09

REFK2GER 4 TOR
is DRY as well as cold inside. If
it inst dry it isn't clean. 1t it
isn't clean the foods arc sure to
be tainted.
There's only one refrigerator in
which highly scented foods can
be kept alongside of uncovered
dishes of butter and milk without
contamination The "ODoKLEss.'
No other make has perfect
ventilation.
No other kind is free from that
refrigerator SMELL which is sure
to cling to them as long as the
air is carried from provision
chamber to ice chamber, from ice
chamber to provision chamber
and so on and on.
In The "ODORLESS" the cold
air goes through the provision
chamber just ONCE and then es-
capes without again coming in
contact with the ice.
Refrigerator perfection!
Apply to
KlMBRoucH & PERRY, Agents.
., Grenada Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-07-09

5. G.. p. Jones. Mileshurg. I"
writes: II have used DcN'ill'- IT,
Early Eisers ever since T. y V -
introduced here, and must say h,v
never used any pills in my family %.u'
ing forty years of house keeping thai
gave such satisfactory results as a
laxative or cathartic. Sold by D. 9.
Semmes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-01
RAILROAD NEWS.
Entrance of Grand Island Road
Into Kansas City
Delayed by Management of Port
Arthur Line.
CONFERENCE CALLED.
Territory Cattle Shipments
Expected to Be Small.
Santa Fe Will Carry Veterans
to Cincinnati.
CONFERENCE CALLED.

Kansas City, Aug. Trains of the
Grand Island system will not begin to-
run into Kansas City today, as had
been announced, because of a difference
between the officials of the Grand Is
land and Port Arthur routes as to mat
ters of details. General Manager Rob
inson said last evening that he had no
doubt these differences would be set
tied today or tomorrow, and that the
expected extension of the service of the
Grand Island to Kansas City would be
made during this week. General Man
ager Gillian, of the Port Arthur road,
will go to St. Joseph today for con-
ference with Mr.. Robinson, when it is
expected all matters in dispute will be
arranged.
The differences are purely those of
detail. General Manager Robinson pro-
poses that the Grand Island in the OPP
GRAFTON of its trains over the lines leased
from the Port Arthur route shall pro-
coed as though this line were owned
by the Grand Island itself, and he will
not begin to run trains into Kansas
City until this point is conceded. Mr..
Gillian believes the Port Arthur sys-
tenn should exercise a general supervis-
ion over the business moving over its
tracks, including the trains of the Grand
Island and Mr.. Robinson will enter
into no arrangement which cOntem-
plates this or in which question IS
raised as to the right of the Grand
Island to run its trains as strung from
the office of its superintendent in St.
Joseph.
The officers of both systems expect
that tOday's conference between the
general managers of both roads will re
suit in an announcement that the ser
vice of the Grand Island will be begun
on Tuesday or Wednesday of this week,
when Kansas City will be given access
to the productive territory which has
always made the Grand Island railroad
a dividend Garner and which, though
geographically tributary to Kansas
CITY, has been commercially dependent
largely upon other markets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-01

not believed to number more than 500
was deserted by most of the Spanish
night, and they began struggling back
to the city with the dawn. They i'm
mediately presented themselves to the
provost marshal and surrendered their
arms.
Business in the city has enjoyed a great
boom since the arrival of the Americans.
A. Us = - eI
Ine enemy. tne advance guard OF General
Henry's division, which landed at Guam
lea on Tuesday. arrived here today, TAX
ing the cities of YaucO, Tallaboa, Sabana
Grande and POnuclaS. Attempts by the
Spaniards to blow up bridges and other
wise destroy the railroad between YaucO
and Ponce failed, only a few fiat cars be-
the Iocomo lives and are now operating the
road from end to end, carrying supplies,
At Yauco the Americans were welcomed
in an address made by the alcalde, and a
''Yauco, Porto Rico, United States Of
son of former President Hayes hauled up
the flag on the palace, amid cheers from
glad that the Americans were here; but
they fear an uprising of the natives in
kill and destroy property in revenge for
many yers of Spanish misrule.
this erect to General Miles. and advises
that a guard be left to protect the cap
tured cities. The empty transports have
The news that Spain had consented to
to the Associated Press. which was at
once taken to General Miles. The general
wrinkled his grave brow when he read it,
and said he did not know what effect it
would have on his expedition. but he pro-
posed to push on ahead and take San
Juan, pending orders from the president.
The Associated Press dispatch boat car
ried information out to the fleet and there
was celebration at the first indication of
weakening on SPANS part.
Outside of the typhoid fever on the
transports and in Guanica, the general
and there has been no trace of yellow
fever thus far.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-01
OVER A cENTURYs SERVICE
Oldest Steam Engine in the World to
Be Preserved.

What is said to be the Oldest steam
engine in the world has just been re-
moved from it's 120-year-old site. This
engine, says the Iron Age, is in the
possession of the birmingham Canal
NavigatiOns in England, and was con-
structed by Bolton & Watt in the year
1777 the order being entered in the
firms books in that year as a. single
acting beam engine, with chains at each
end of a wood beam, and having the
steam cylinder 80 inches in diameter,
with a stroke of feet, and erected at
the Canal cOmpany's pumping station
at ROlfe street, Smethwick. During the
present year this remarkable old engine,
which has been regularly at work from
the time of its erection to the current
year, a period of, say, 120 years, was
removed to the Canal company's sta
ton at Ocker Hill, Upton, there to be
re-erected and preserved as a relic of
what can be done by good management
when dealing with machinery of IN
doubted quality. 1t is worthy of note
that the Birmingham Canal NaVigations
favored Bolton & Watt in 1177 with the
order for this engine, and in 1898 or 40
years afterward, the company have in
trusted the same firm, James Watt &
Co, Soho, Smethwick, with the manu-
facture of two of their modern triple
expansion vertical engines, to be erect
ed at theWalsaI Pumping station, haV-
ing 24O horsepower and a pumping ca
pacity OF II, ia, 500 gallons per day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-01
Major General Commando
PORTO RICO, o. S. A.
Is the Way One Major Dates His
Proclamation.


Ponce, Aug. NO forward move
ment of the army is expected for sew
era1 days. The transports with General
of the First corps are arriving slowly
Our troops will probably remain here
quietly until the bulk of the army has
disem barked.
General Miles will retain his head
quarters at the custom house at the
port of Ponce, while General Wilson
will be in immediate command of the
troops in the city.
All sorts of wild rumOrS have been
brought in to General Wilson. The first
was that the Spanish were to attack
the city in force. In view of this, a
strong line of OutpOStS was maintained
by General Ernst and the men slept on
their arms. This report, however, soon
gave way to rumOrs that the Spanish
were retreating, putting entire villages
plantation buildings and houses to the
torch, numbering and ravaging as they
went
Some of the wealthy plantation own
ers of the vicinity became horror
stricken, and appealed wildly to General
Wilson to dispatch troops to the rescue
but it was manifestly impossible to di-
vide so small a force. None of the re-
ports was confirmed when daylight
came except that the Spaniards were in
full retreat. That they INDUCED in ex-
cesSes of a cruel, vindictive character
IS doubtless true, but the town of Juana
Dias, which was reported to have been
burned, is known to be standing this
morning.
General Jose Garcia. who is in imme-
Slate command Of the Spanish regulars