davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-01

Key West, June /, $50 n. m.-The
United States auxiliary gunboat Uncns
arrived her this morning from the Gu
han coast. She reports that an Monday
last, when about n mile isld n half
west of Matanzas lighthouse she
sighted Spanish hlockhouse on shore.
Taking up position about six hundred
yards off shore the Uncns fired two
shots at the house and the two shells
went clear through the building which
was wrecked
During the firing the auxiliary gun
boat Lcyden came uD and also fired
a couple OF shots. II Is not known
whether any SpRnlards were killed, bu;
they probably fled at the first shot
The blockhouse made no reply. The ac-
ton on the part Of tho Uncas and
Leyden IL in accordance with the policy
Of the blockade in shelllng any block
house they may come across. The crows
enjoy target practice very much.
An was quiet on the Havana block
ade when the uncas left last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-01
R0-T0-s&c sGs H 10 fSSas Ss Il a fBg

published regarding the issue of nm
international loan of one billion pesetas
at per cent.
Havana, June 1.-The insurgent brig.
adler general, GONZALES, who was
wounded on Sunday near Sagua la
Chlca, province Of Santa Clara, has
died of his wounds.
Chicago June Fifty men of the
Chicago naval militia and fifty-elght
men from Quincy, ILL.,, in charge o,
Iluet Commander Hnwlpy. VIII leave
this city tonight for Norfolk, Va, 10
go aboard the Newark
Washington. juno 1.-The war do.
pnrtment Is massing rations for thirty
days for the troops that are assemblln,
nt Jacksonville. Fla, under comman1
of Mai. Gen. Lee. Tho officials decline
to say how many men are to be con,
centrated there or whether they win
stay at that place for the full 20 days
for which the rations are provided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-01
THIS TAKES THE CAKE.
WILL NOW suBDUE The AMERICANS.
Bombarded Boston, Beaten Dewey, starved
New York. Made Prest Mckinley Ram
etc.-other Impossible spanish Exploits

New York. June 1.-El Prosresso. a
newspaper published in Havana, a copy
of which has been received here in
an editorial published May 25, contains
the following summary of the situation
from the viewpoint OF the Spanish
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-19

The voice of William J. Bryan, as
emphasized in his speech at the dedi-
cation of the Exposition at Omaha, is
against territorial aggrandizement and
imperial colonization. 1t would be
we'll for the American people to give
heed to these words:
History will vindicate the position
taken by the United States in the war
with Spain. In saying this | assume
that the principles which were invok-
ed in the Inauguration of the war
would be served in its prosecution
and conclusion. If a contest under
taken for the sake of humanity de-
generates into a war of conquest, we
shall find it difficult to deny the
charge of having added hypocrisy to
greed. is ou1 National character SO
weak that We cannot withstand the
temptation to appropriate the first
piece of land that comes within orr
reach?
William J.:Bryan is today a volnn-
teer of the army of the United States.
He is willing to offer up his life in de-
tense Of the flag. And yet he receives
from a certain portion ofthe American
press nothing but abuse, defamation
and insult.
Whether territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
and imperial colonization shall win or
shall not, Bryan is right.
We are on the verge of adding n.y.
pocrisy to greed.-Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-19
TRADE THAT NEVER CAME.

The ice is breaking up in the Yukor
and IN a few weeks the boats will be
bringing down the gold of the klon.
dixie. Estimates which seem to be
fairly reliable put the amount of gold
in sight al about $4,000, 900. Tween
ty million dollars of this treasure
ought to come to California by way Of
San Francisco. We doubt that two
millions will come. Seattle and the
northern ports will catch it ali.
Months ago we ventured to point
out the fact that if San Francisco mer-
chants did not move, Seattle would
capture this royal trade. this traffic OF
an empire. The suggestion was laugh
ed at, and one San Francisco paper re-
marked, in lordly way, that San Fran
cisco would let Seattle have a part of
the business, perhaps a sixteenth, if
she behaved we'll"
The months have gone and little
Seattle has taken her sixteenth and
the other hfteen-slxteenths with it.
People Wonder why times are dull in
San Francisco. Let them read the
San Francisco papers and see. There
is not one part of public spirit.
Journals pretending to be metiopoli-
tan abuse each other like hshwives.
"Boodler, "faker, - "thief,' ''liar,'
are the choice epithets with which
their editorial columns are filled.
Every petty meanness of expression
which Dickens put into the mouths Of
the Eatanswill editors can be PARALLEL
daily by extracts from the San Fran
cisco press. And bad as the da1ics
are, the weeklies are worse-a quar-
rellng, q~uerulOus, abusive lot, provin-
clal, petty, contemplate and unanim-
Ii in nothing in accusing each
other Of being matchmaking rogues.
The press of San Francisco, as does
the press OF any town. merely reflects
the character of the inhabitants. The
jealousy and smallness of the San
Francisco papers is born of the zeal
ousy and smallness of the business
and political circles. The minute a
mar rises by energy and talent above
the throng it is the business of every
other man to hit him.
1t IS this spirit, sedulously cult
waited by the press, which has made
San Francisco an overgrown village,
full of shopkeeper instead of mer
chants, lacking in and semblance of
public spirit, putting out its lights
when the moor shines and too intern
ally lazy and s1lurian to even keep
the streets clean, insomuch that if the
plying God did not blow through
the place with his seawinds a plague
would dedicate this of microbes every
year Oh two.
Yes, San Francisco might have had
the rich Alaska trade-if the promi-
nent citizens of the antiquated burg
had promoted the progress of civiliza-
ton by dating their pleasing funerals
bank about twenty years,-Stockton
Mail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-19
Pure Ice

Doctors now agree that
consumption is durable.
Three things, if taken to-
gether, will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the
majority of cases more ad-
vanced; and a few of those
far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the Sc
cond, proper food; the third,
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil with hypophosphites.
TO be cured, you must not
lose in weight, and, if thin,
you must gain. Nothing
equals SCOTS Emulsion to
keep you in good flesh.
SOC. and SIoo, all druggists.
COTT& BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
HERE AND THERE.

Success in swine breeding can not
be gained by wintering the brood sows
Oh an exclusive corn diet.
While Il tree will stand almost any
amount Of water, 1t can not exist il any
water remains about its roots. Good
drainage is most essential.
Don't fail to prov de comfortable
quarters for the sheep; IL will increase
the vitality of the lambes, pay in in
crease of weight and help TO prevent
loss.
There is no lack in the demand for
good mutton, and it 10 now the most
profitable meat to raise. The market
Is pretty well stocked with inferior
sheep, and their mutton is slow go.
Costly poultry houses are not nec-
essarily q part of the poultry business.
More profit can be had from the use Of
cheaper structures, and the hens will
be just ~ happy and just - busy III
them.
Two Of the most useful articles 70
keep handy where sheep are grown ia
large or small numbers are : good shot
gun and vial Of stsychnine, Buck
shot, strychnine aud silence. STORM !
usss2l trio Tor the shsphsr4
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
Haan't TASssht Of That

"Some time ago" says an insurance man,
. man asked me to accompany him home,
q he had some things there to be insured:
When we arrived at his home be showed
me 100 boxes Of cigars, which he wanted in.
sured. There were 100 cigars in each box,
making 10000 in all, and were valued At ten
cents each, so / insured the lot for 81 600:
A few days ago the man came TO me and
asked for the insurance money. You've had
no FIRE at your house, / replied. No, but
I've smoked them, said he, and according
to the paper, am entitled to the money,
as it reads distinctly that If the goods, are
consumed by fire money is paid on applica-
ton As far as technicalities were con-
cerned he was all right, but knocked him
cold about minute later by saying, in q
very stern manner: All right, sir; you'll
get the money; but, according to Your own
confession, will proceed at once 70 make
We'll, III be hanged!' was all he said, and
the room shook violently after he banged
the door!"- Philadelphi Record.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
MOST FAMOUS PRISONER,
Dreyrus. the French Spy, is Esrr
Under Guard.


Since Napoleon died on ST. Helena
there has been no prisoner so carefully
guarded ms ex-Capt. Drcyfus is now in
the lie Du Diablo, off the coast OF
French Guiana.
lie is the most famous political pris,
oner on earth to-day, the most carefully
guarded, the most closely watched, the
subject Of the keenest anxiety
A possible parallel in point of impor.
tpnce might be drawn between Drcyfus
and Arab Pasha, who ave the English
so much trouble when they bombarded
Alexandria and fought the battle of
Tcl.eI-kebir. But Arab. for all his
once Importance, Is not dangerous now.
lie is hardly prisoner nj all except
IN name, but lives the life of pros
porous tea planter In Ceylon. with all
tie freedom of motion and every com
fort OF life.
Not so with Dreyfus. He was not a
patriot und a reformer oycrbornc by SUI
perior force, like Arab, but traitor
80 they said--and nobody cares much
what becomes of him; nobody, that Is,
except the high authorities who trem-
bic nj the idea Of his escaping.
II he is really an innocent scapcgoat
for official sinners in high place the Isle
Of the Devil holds one of the most
deeply injured Of meu. Probably ma
jority Of the people France really be
k. lie ct .,.,,, al 4
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
-
COTTON-SEED MEAL.
Importance OF Utilizing II rs II Feed stun
and Rs u Fertilizer,

Importance of Utliixing II ns Il Feed stun
snd Rs u Fertilizer.
Il5y Dr. John A. Myers ex- Director Of the West
virginia Agricultural Experiment Station,
There can be no question that the
profits Of agriculture in the south are
greatly reduced by the failure of the
farmers to utilize in an economic way
heir valuable cotton seed aud its prod
nets. The proper utilization of this
product is sufficient OF itself to change
the account of many farmers from the
loss to the profit side of the column.
There is no product in the United
States that offers the advantages from
an agricultural standpoint that are
offered by the cotton crop when it is
properly utilized. Even with the waste.
full methods Of the past it has been
profitable. No other crop could have
been. The farmers of the south are
making serious mistake in failing to
utilize the cotton seed aud its products,
Every part Of the cotton seed, except
the oil, should be used upon the south
ern farms, either in the form OF feed
stuff or fertilizer. The cottonseed oil
mills are sufficiently numerous in most
sections of the south to enable tho
farmer to exchange his cotton seed for
cotton-secd meal. which il better suited
for economic use upon the farm.
A. feed stuff II is too concentrated
70 be fed alone, but when mixed with
cotton.seed hulls In the proportion of
about one pound Of the meal TO five
pounds Of the hulls, or In little less
proportion with southern-grown hay.
it forms most excellent cattle food.
II the north and European countries
can afford to buy cotton-seed meal and
ship II for consumption in distant Sec
,isns, surely IL can DO consumed Ut
eater profit upon the southern farm.
is simply aquestion Of doing "
There Is no other agricultural prod.
that will produce m equal amount
liable manure when conAumsd by
took. and whom utilised n this
he farmer secures both ~ food
rand il fertilising value. The time ID
certainly mot fer distant whom the
south with entire control Of this pro-
duct will cease 70 ship nsrth = " fed
% ssttis. TIE bsst whish = eonppsssd
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
II LANDLORD AND TENANT.
Let fJustice Nv Done, Through the Crops

AN1ssast'"o Nv poh'' 'hro"gh the Crops
,,, ~"
"' i"en''oi' az 'H'u''a"" no" peipR
"''J '','" ~ ,e''"'' l"r,'e'S an" laho'
'',"' =" o',e una. h'"'' pc seVVieo' ana
"''''t" H"" N'c' oah nov unexpected
'" '"''' i"' no'"l,'E anu ma the'h-
CO. No' c'" '"cy "e eApected I"
VIZ" ''' " '",' Au"''"""ce anu 'hho
"'' WV 'n"' VI ""'"E"'""'e co"t''Een'
''eH' N''."o' '"n '''o iaa''ot" DC eN-
l''''" w '''"'>'' WI" tah" "it'ou'
'''' '0'''P'"s"''"" ~ ID P'a'h INN.
p,' ''"' '' '"' "''o"a value vi
WV ',''' - NOV 'No' "l'hhtt ana IL ~
eI"o', y pun 'h"1 the tenant can not
"'''s" '" "''' 'oI'"'' anu corn on lahu
'""''"s e'bnt per cent per ahhah on
" gov V"'""''oh' No" "ha' Is 10 be
"'''' ""'"' ''' ~ Is our oplhi"h 'hat
WV n"'"" VI 'hc laha ~ 700
''h"' !" no '"i" NoFth gov
r. w gro" 'ne our TWO or
''''T %''"''Ht Staples Inc iaha
''"S -" '' '''' 'h' ""oe etat hiheh III
'H'.""'''' """ ne i'aN %c'ually
'"'''O ~ W. ''''''s''' N'' purposes at YOU
VI '''"'' '%' N'FG, pul 1he question lb,
10 wa WI ''"t n'''ch 10 gro" COTTON
"'' ~ was lo' 'olB time heIu IN
tpNa 'h"o una was worth per acre
J"S' "ha' an acre would produce III
ono yohr' WIN iair cultivation ana IA
'o'""ie Se"hohS' Lana lIIat would
R'o" ~" worth VI COTTON per acre was
WIZ" %"' per acre, ana SO Tor any
o''''' AMOUNT bhJ Iahd now pro-
o"''S Sl3''V worth OF cotton per acre
~ V"'"tu nor rental purposes at S35 to
%'0' "e"e'ef money rent IS pre-
i'''e" 70 t"e customary 'tilird and
io"i w. IL IL because the money de-
',ia"oeo l" supposed l" be more than
Tue lan"lord ) snare would sell for,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

in the sou,h. There is nothing To IRE.
vent I'm. soutb from fattening the cat
tie aud shining the beef north at an
increased profit IL, The south.
Kut tho most st riltiny eyamnIe Of a
failure In aDnropriate il i. IN the use
of fertilizers, There is perbaps. no
halter fer,ilizer than the ra,tnn-seed
meal ,vt,ep uynrarIv uuivpd ,yith acid
phosphate and notasb, A good average
fertilizer for tbe su,,ih ran Inc nreuared
by mixing l. 600 pounds To |, 200 pounds
Of acid pboyobate 300 Ia 7oy nonnds of
cottou-,e.d meal aJo ia 5ol nound, n,
kaiuil 100 to lgs mounds Of nuriate ar
sulphate of potash. these hitter two
being more concentrated ,yn,,td sava
the farmer something /, fr.i,,ht
The pronortionS cou be chan,,.d
Ia sujt ia. reauirancuts Nut the
point that ,nalte H. ,his. An Of
The neceasary ;ngr.di.,ts ror n ,.o,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

The best and most satisfactory floor
for hen house Is dry, clean dirt upon
an earth floor The earth in the house
should be filled from SIX inches to one
foot about the ground surrounding the
house outside; this will prevent it from
becoming damp and disngrecable to tho
occupants, Under the roosts should
be thrown shovelful or more of loose,
dry dirt every morning, and the droop-
ings removed at least once n week,
and the floor swept OF scraped. A
scratching place should be divided
oil by setting up boards foot high,
making pen in which should be kept
loose straw or chat to the depth of
four To six inches and all loose grain fed
to fowls thrown in this pen. This will
keep the hens busy, aud the busy hen
lays eggs. This should not be allowed
to become foul, but should be renewed
occasionally. A liberal supply of air-
Stacked lime scattered over the floor
will do much toward keeping the house
in good wholesome condition. --poul-
try Chum.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
pimneaa Of Vision.

In cases Of weak and imperfect vision,
the causes OF disease should, II possible, be
correctly ascertained, 80 that they may bo
Is far as possible obviated and guarded
against. Where the trouble Is functional
rangement or debility, such as torpid liver
or Inactive kidneys, producing 9 morbid
condition in the organism, constitutional
treatment with DR.. M. A. simmons Liver
Medicine will produce the happiest results.
When caused by prolonged nursing, exces"
eive sexual indulgences, abuse Of stimu.
bright or too minute objects, too much sleep
OF other circumstances which produce de-
termination OF blood to the head, DE-
aimmons Equaw Vine Wine quickly cureA
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
,taFooTs RECORD BEATEN

Eaglfsh Runner Takes sfhe Place
Held by IN American lndinD.
ally $500 spectators attended 'he
,edalc Athletic grounds TO illness F.,
,adou's attack upon he Roots long
ding record of j. miles $40 yards IN
Dr., made inf q. The proprietors
"a Sporting 4 Wonlcle offered the
: amateur ex-ehampion { @jG .. ) half the
gate receipts should he be successful,
End In case ofgfailure he was to receive
xs 100 aud half the gate receipt fnr nav
ing made the attempt. 1t was 3~a,Iy
ab45 o'clock wher ',e set out on his our
I ney, pnced by NJ Ilien and Mcferr the
latter on his BIZ. Gle The first mile oc-
! eupicd 4 minutes AZ 2-5 seconds, two
miles were rrcled off Ia 0 minutes 81
Ids, eqnnling Deerfoot's time. just
snsted joined in, and Mullen
miles were covered In
seconds, four miles In ~
seconds, and at w miles
way to Watkins rs PAGER,
were done in - minutes IL
SIX miles In 30 minutes rs 25
lnd at seven miles Bacon just
\ w, q. Georges iiIne, doing It
futes sc 20 seconds From this
am ran 10 improve,
% minutes As
- So seconds;
(only Ave zee
- worlds rec
re recorded In ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07
Parenthood,
M405oAs4

4.afiu, Ali,, writes: HAVE
used Dr. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine 10 years
for Colds, DiarrhDa,
Summer Complaint with
children. 1t gives better
satisfaction than "Thed-
ford's Black Draught," or
"st. Joseph's Regulator"
or anything we can get.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

IN "a = yards. Bacon was
naturally done y, at the finish, and fell
on The track, bd b. was soon upngaIn
The tlmckeepcrs fcrc J. Cation, j. H..
IIarlwick. g. Sudlcn, J. Gorton, and J.
1IaRgerty.
The record Of ! miles a70 yards In the
hour. which Dee foot set up, and which
Bacon shattcred \ Rochdale WINS made
by the SenerH Indian at the old West
London groupd IN 1863, Many at
tempts have since been mnde to pasg
those figures, but until Bacon's none Of
them had been successful. W. g..
George, when he was an amateur, had n
made grand attempt lie was then
considered To ne the fastest tcn-milcr
living, and n specipl i@-mile handicap
was framed, 10 give him chance of low
eriug Deerfoot's record. The race took
place ON the London Athletic club
grounds, and George, who ran exceed
ingly we'll Just failed. his distance be
ling I miles 032 yards o inches. Racoh,
who holds the amateur mile record of
minutes II seconds, has long been Il
runner of note. In 1894 he won the Que.
mile and fourmle championships, the
only two in which he competed and he
also secured 30 first and II second prizes
In 1905 the mile championship Mt STAN.
ford Bridge fell to his lot, and previous
ly he tied Georges four.mie record in
,,iuutpy pa,ntls A l.
he has defeated Sid Thomas. Watkins
Pcnrcr, nnd Grassland. Last year, with
other prominent runners, he joined the
ranks Of the professionals. and his per
formances since then have further en-
HANGED his reputation, London Telc
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-07

swiss WATERFALL Move Car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN In accordance with and under the power
and authority granted by that certain trust
deed, made the fret day of February. 1893, 10
the undersigned trustee, by Jnmes y. Mar
shall and Mary Marshall his wife. and record .
cages. on page tiT Of the records OF alt lake
county. Utah. the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale anu sell to the highest bidder for
cash. at the west front entrance to the Joint
City and County building, In salt Like City.
Utah. that being the County Court House OF
March, A. Il. 1898, ut ~ O'Clock noon of said
day, all tho real estate hereinafter described,
TO pay and discharge the indebtedness secured
by said trust deed. and the interest thereon,
and the insurance and taxes paid upon said
real estate by the holder OF said ind bite dneAs,
and reasonnbe attorneys fees, and the costs
OF This notice and expenses OF sale said sRle
will he made 1t the request of the mol or of
SAID indebtedness. and because of default OF
The makers OF said trust deed In the payment
OF said Indebtedness NJ maturity.
follows. "a. wit;
beginning at a point nine and fifty. Eve one
hundredths 20 BOZ chains south, snd Two and
one fourth t2t) chains north, sbh deg east
from the northwest corner OF lot two (2). In
section nineteen l9l. of township Two (2)
sontn. Of range one % cast of salt Lake Mer
idian. and running thence alosg the center
of q county road. M rth. s5s. deg. east. three
and seventeen one hundredths g III chains,
then north 81 deg east. i've and one half
Oh chains. thence south. ssii west, three
and seventeen one hundrecths CAD chains.
thence south. az deg. west, i've anti oac half
tbl2, chains to the point of beginning. Con
tanning one and three fourths acres.
VII LIAM Y. JACOBS, Trustee.
Dated. January "a, 1873
First publication January "a. ls9s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-28

Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day, the 18th day of March, 1898, at
100 o'clock p. m. of said day, at No.
223 South Main Street, in Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake County. State of
Utah, by virtue of a power vested in
the undersigned trustee by a chattel
mortgage executed and delivered on
the 10Th day of February, 1895 by Mar
tin Lannan to w. S. Mccormick doing
business as Mccormick s. Co, and filed
in the office of the County Recorder OF
Salt Lake County, Utah, transferring
and selling to said Mccormick, by way
of chattel mortgage, the goods. chattels
and merchandise hereinafter described,
to secure the payment of a note due
him from said Lannan. dated February
18th, 1898, for sS70.62 and interest from
date at one per cent per month"; to-
gether with $4,000 attorneys fees, no
part of which has been paid; and at
the request of said w. S. Mccormick,
mortgage, the undersigned. w. j. Bar
rette, Trustee named in said mortgage,
will sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand. all the personal prop
erty therein described, and situate at
and in the store-room and meat
market at No. 2s3 South Main Street.
in the City. County and State aforesaid,
known as ''Lannan's Market" and more
particularly described as follows:
All the fixtures, blocks, benches,
tools. scales, sausage-chopper, electric
motor. ice-box. knives. grind-stone,
cash-reglster, safe, stove, two boilers.
and all other articles used in the man
agement of said business at said place.
Also one bay horse, two sets harness.
one cart, one delivery wagon, one
sleigh, used in connection with said
business. Also one male elk. Also all
books and book accounts owing to said
mortgagor, and all notes held by him
or now in his possession.
Further notice is hereby given that
the said property will be open for in
spection on Thursday the 10th day Of
March, 1898, during the usual business
hours, and opportunity will be given
on said days for the examination there's
Of
Said property will be sold in separate
parcels or en- masse, as seems most ad-
Yantageous at the time of the sale, to
be determined by the Trustee.
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah. Febru-
airy 23rd. 1898.
w. J. BARRETTE. Trustee.
First publication Feb'y 90. 1898.