davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

Notice n hereby given tha,atar..,
lnF Of the Board N Directors N h,
Bonneville Mining COMPANY MA i,
the 2sth day ~ June. isgs. IT.. -. !.
No, . uf uuo.hBlf cont per rhafs. a.,
levied ON the capital stock of NJ ~.
p0iatlon, payable June 2Sth. ios F.
The secretary nt hiH office. 80. ~ So,
Main 81, Salt Lake city. Utah.
Any stock ON which this HHaaafr.-i
remains unpaid on The 10Th day q A.
gust, 1895. WIN be- delinquent. ana II
hc advertised Tor sale az public au-'-
ana unless payment D. made uu ths a
day ~ August. 1895 said stock WIS
sold 90 pay said delinquent usr1srn-i
together with cost of advertising ~!
expense OF sale.
liy order NJ the Board N pIrtet5ft
JOHN WELLS. seertuU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
NOM mrnlMrrIos.


To whom II may concerns
IN accordance with law, notice Is
hereby given hy the state ~ Utah sue
ceFsar 90 the Territory nl utah. that on
September iat, lses. q viii, when prop.
duly presented 80 the 0inca uf tho
state Treasurer of the state of Utah.
pay. Ia ful principal, ana Interest ace
rfurd Co That date, NJ ths following
drrerlheu bonds. one hundred aud nifty
negotiable coupon bonds M the TaEI.
tory NJ lilh. SAID bonds are dated
July 1T. is,s, and payable twenty
ycrrs fIum date 1r AZ any time after
tho expiration 0f ten years from their
date I'd tht option of the makers The
uumhUrs OF HiIl bonds. beginning wiki
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
rsrnAr rouSu NorIor'

one Drrell horse about ~ ,,.s.biil
TOO white feet. small star 100 ''''
branisd ls.xyfl left th'sh'
n the above deserlpel 'iae'b day !
claimed ON or before hr e'ty Es,fJ
july 1895. he win be aol1 81 w."
Pound az p, m.,.o NATION
' Foundkeep'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

gchoulionchtr. Who understands mu-
ale can md employment az college
whrd. cache stake. Write bishop Dunn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

Estate Of Newcll todeman. de-.
Creditors will present T e'oeaa.1
Vouchers To the und,rsfrr.l as
office In Salt Lake CITY I-t., N Us
before the 18th day M Nav 4" on 70
Date of first publication. JetiD w. 10
A.. b.. iSgg 'Ny lH
SAMUEL u. wEsTFprtrtr
Executor Of the estate of No.,
man. deceased hoig.
u. ~. WENGER.
Attorney for Execute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
PROBATE AND ouARpr,N.,,,-


Consult County Clerk or than.
slgners for Further lnfarm,,I...'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

Location Of mine. Lakra.is pIt,-t,
T0ucla County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

nonnoyIllo MlnlnF company

location and principal place % ss.
ness. Salt Lake city. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
City Scavrnger No. 5.

CLOSETS ANp CEsspooG~ CiEANHn
snd an Kinds " scavengrr work don" pfoWpt'
Is. thoroughly and ~ tair pfice. Au.is ~ ~,
e. -trrrnsun's avenue. ofuefa tAANH ~ ~
" est south Temple str8ok
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07

coffee is indicated by tie right arm
raised above the head ard the finger
pointing upward. The same position
does for iced tea, except that the
finger points downward. A graceful
circle around the head means roast
beef. A scoup up enthusiastically from
right to left conveys the information
that Irish stew is wanted. And SO
on through the whole billof fare. The
walters are not, as rule graceful in
their motions, but 1t is q great i'm
provement on the old me;hod of max
ing public in most uucsuth manner
the details of mans dinner. There
are wonderful opportunities for the
Delsarte movement in this connection.
All animals seem to hate, to great.
er or less extent, a liking for music.
Squirrels especially arelpossessed OF
fine musical ears. By Observing the
lively little fellows in Lincoln park
one may note the perfect time that
they keep while kicking around the
wheels of their cages. They do not
appear to pay the least attention to
any music, vocal or instrumental,
which they hear; but they universally
dance to exact measure, striking with
their feet in regular cadence. and never
changing their tune, without a moment
of rest. They have been known to
dance for fully ten minutes in allegro
time OF eight quavers in q bar, thus:
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07
i56E3.E

always continuing to dance or jump
to the same tune for several minutes,
and always resting before . change
of tune.
In all the stations along the lines of
the elevated railways there are little
news and cigar stands, and most of
them do thriving business. At the
California avenue station Of the Metro
politan IL" . lad, who has developed
quite a capacity for trade, is kept
busy during the rush hours Of the
morning attending to his customers.
His stand occupies porition near the
entrance to the stairway leading to
the platform above. but In serving bis
patrons with papers he has found 1t
convenient to place himself by the
door opening into the street. This
left the counter in the alc6ve unpro-
tected. He couldn't afford to hire an.
3ther boy to help him. and he really
needed somebody to watch things
over BY the stairway. After consider
able thought he hitupcn project that
seemed feasible. The hrst morning he
put II In eject one Of his regular Gus
tomsrs came up hurrledly. fumblins
for . nickel. and sAld:
Gimme good hvs-eent s-e-g~a-r.~
He looked down Al his paper that he
had Just purchased Of the boy at the
door and PAID no attention to the
dark form behind the ccuaters
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07
|HASH-HOUSE NGNALS
they Are Used in Sevlral Of Chi
cago's Cheap Restaurants
Squirrels Dancing to Esact hea.ure
"A Dog A. Manager q \ News
Staaa Billy Pinlsrtsn's
Little Joke
Especial Chicago Lsts.r.l

One of tho most disagrteable things
In large restaurants in i city in the
manner in which the walters call
out the orders To modest man
who has whispered softly to
waiter that he is desirous OF par
taking of a plate Of pork and beans 1t
Is quite embarrassing TO hear the
menial yell out at the top of his lungs
the order for the economical repast.
There was more truth than poetry in
the old rhyme which depicted the tim
idity of the poverty-stricken diner
who, having ordered penny fishball,
gently demonstrated with the waiter
because NO bread had been received
with 1t; and we appreciate the con-
sternation of the cheap patron when
the man with the apron
Howled while passing down the hall.
I'VE don't give bread with one fishbali."
1t isn't exactly pleasant to hear the
walters cry out, as they do in some OF
the unpretentious eating houses, a pc
culiar jargon to the chef--a jargon
that is unintelligible to the layman.
For instance, II man should order
black coffee and doughnuts, it might
crate on his ears TO hear the waiter
roar in stentoriau tones: "Sinker in
the dark" OF II perchance the seeker
of light breakfast wished some fried
eggs unturned, possibly he might OBJ
ject to the euphonious though bewil-
dering command: "White-wings sun.
nyside up" Such things are annoying
For the purpose Of removing this
cause of complaint an ingenious and
progressive restaurateur who keeps a
place in Madison street, Chicago, has
invented code Of signals that hi.
walters are required to use when com
municating orders to the chef sta.
toned in the rear. An order for iced
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07

another part OF the room selling
papers.
"You see," remarked the young mer-
chant, afterwards, II have to stay over
by the entrance, SO l got the dog to
tend shop for me. He watches things
all right; he doesn't want a salary and
he doesn't steal"
Billy Pinkerton, the Chicago de-
tective, has national reputation. 1t
is the ambition Of nearly every police
officer outside the city to meet him,
and oftimes all sorts Of excuses are
devised in order to call on him. Not
long ago the chief of police of cer-
tain western town had occasion to come
here. He thought of BILLY" and, of
course, was anxious to see him. He
also thought 1t would add greatly to
his prestige il he could refer in an off,
hand way upon his return home 10
his friend, Billy Pinkerton." He
didn't really have any business with
the detective, but he cudgeled his brain
for reason for the visit. Finally he
remembered that desperate charac-
ter had broken Jail out in his town a
few weeks previous, and it would be
all right to consult Mr.. Pinkerton
about it. So the chief of police sent
in his card to "Billy." He was courte-
ously received. He made known his
business at once. BILLY" knew the
man. He knows about every criminal
in the country. The chief of police
was soon Dragging how he would cap
ture the fellow If he could once set
i eyes On him.
sHe's pretty handy with his gun. =
said "Billy."
"I'll take my chances" said the
chief. "I'm not SO slow myself when
II comes 10 shootin' irons. -
The officer had arisen to go and was
still telling what he'd do II he could
only meet his intended victim, when,
as he turned to leave the room, his
glance fell upon life-sized oil por-
trait of man clad in the wild habili-
ment of the west. There was fierce
frown on the mans face. and in hi,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07
a HYMN OF VICTORY.

II II wor!
Silent musket. shell and gun.
Flash the tidings east and west!
Bells of all the Christian lands.
Clap your mighty iron hands
Love has succored the distrest.
War is donel
Might was right
In the fierce and stubborn fight!
While the stars waved over the Meet
God was sitting on His throne.
Freedom battled not alone;
Lightnings from the judgment-seat
Smote men's sight!
Praise be Thine.
God of BATTLE. power divine!
We. Thy servants, at Thy word.
Flung the banner Thou hast bles<
Ger the pleading and oppressed.
Here. oh. Justice. II thy sword.
Red as wtnoi
Now at last
Lot the battle-raEe be past!
To the foemen stricken sore
Let US stretch the brother-hand.
Peace unto his troubled land.
And an honored nag once more
To his mast!
James Buckham, In Leslle's Week.,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07
Asthma

can be cured to stay cured, by consti-
tutional treatment addressed to the
cause in the blood and nervous system.
Under his management patients gain
steadily in health and strength and the
symptoms fade away as the cause is re-
moved. Books and advice as to cura-
bility Of each separate case are sent
without charge.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07
The Rest Reason.

Little Clarence (who reads and ponders)-
Pa, have just been reading paragraph,
which says there are various reasons why a
man who talks in his sleep should not marry;
what are some of those reasons, pa?
Mr.. Callipers-The best reason, my son,
. because he talks in his sleep.-Puck.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07
Starving
for Breath

h the condition which confronts thou
sands of chronic sufferers from Asthma
as the cool days and cooler nights come.
But their distress is unnecessary. DIR.
p. Harold Hayes, Of Buffalo. N. Y,
treats patients successfully at their
own homes and has demonstrated that
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07

Where a strong Bond IL Needed.
Jeweler-Narrower and lighter wedding
rings are fashionable. Why do you want
one so broad and heavy!
Customer-We expect to move to North
Dakota after the wedding. Jewellers
Weekly,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07

DON'T SHOOT. PETE. DON'T SHOOT"
hand he held revolver pointed ag-
gressively at the head Of the beholder.
1t was one of thise ingenious artistic
arrangements that appear to have the
faculty Of changing their pose no mat
ter from what point they are viewed.
Involuntarily the police officer start
ed and edged of toward the corner,
the picture seemed SO natural. But the
revolver still pointed at him. Then he
looked at the face and, throwing up
both hands, gasped:
Don't shoot, Pete. don't shootl"
The picture bore the features Of
"Pete," the jnil-breaker for whom the
chief was presumably searching. This,
however, was only a coincidence, as
the original was reputable herder Of
cattle who posed for the artist that had
made fame and money under the name
of "The Cowboy Painter"
FREDERICK BOYD STEVENSON,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07
Illuaions.

"My illusions said she, "are all gone"
"Why," he asked, with that brutality
only manifested by man who has promised
to love and cherish, don't you 60 to the
drug store and get some more! e!-lndianap-
oils Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07
A.se.,rteA fer.

The Lieutenant-That new rsoruit
seems to be already we'll drilled.
The Captsin-Yes he told me that he
had spent the greater part Of the last
two weeks In q dentist's cbalrs--N- Y.
Evening Journal
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07
uasts ard sasfs.

The highest masts Of sailing vessels
are from leo TO 1880 feet high, and
spread from 0o,ooo to 100. 900 square
feet Of canvas.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07
Poor airl.

She-Oh, please don't tease me to sing
make sound.
He-Yes, 1 know. That's why think this
would be good time to have it over with.
Chicago Evening News.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07
Plenty Of Proof.

Old Bullion-n could have any
proof that you are not marrying my
daughter for her money, would give
my consent.
Young Mani would marry her II
she hndn't penny.
~But how am to be sure Of that?r
''Um-you might make her dowry
over to me."-N. y. Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07

Again, after considerable rest, they
would return to common time, divided
by four semiqnayers and another
crotchet, in bar thus:
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07
ALittle Linxaist,

Aunty-Wouldn't you Ike TO study
languages, Bobby?
Bobby-I can talk two languages
now, aunty.
"You can? What are they"
~English an baseball. IN. Y. Week
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07
.Hnrrx uu.~ he added impn tientIy,

Hurry up" he added impa tiently.
~there comes my train"
Then he looked up and saw big.
black Newfoundland dog standing
erect and resting his forepaws on the
counter and peering out from behind
the papers and magazines just like .
clerk who was ready for business. Th.
man jerked back with start and then
calculated:
.well, well. welli I've seen sea Hons
beat tom-toms and heard donkeys sing
solos on the stage, but never saw q
dog keep shop before"
"Just help yourself to cigar and
put the money on the case" said the
proprietor, who was busily engaged in
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07

Then, after pause, they would change
to the time of six quavers divided into
three quavers and dotted crotchet.
thus:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-30
NEWS Or FRIDAY.
Summary of War Developments
Up to 5 O'Clock P. M.
BY Telegraph TO The Yorkville Enquirer.
Presidents Peace Conditions.

Presidents Peace Conditions.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-It can now
be stated as a fact that President Nc.
Kinley's answer to Spain's peace over
lures will not be made until next
week.
The reason of the delay is because
it is considered important to have in
formation from Admiral Dewey and
General Merritt as to the situation in
the Philippine islands.
From the general atmosphere per-
vading the White House and war and
navy departments, there is reason to
believe that the president will lay
down as conditions precedent to the
appointment of peace commissioners
by this country some pretty strong de-
mands, compliance of with which will
be CALLING to Spain in the extreme.
First, it is said that there will be a
demand for the withdrawal of all
Spanish troops from Cuba and Porto
Rico. Then there must be public
acknowledgement of the relinquish-
ment of all claims to territory in the
West Indies, after which diplomatic
relations must be resumed where they
were broken off by the summary ex-
pulsion of Minister Woodford from
Madrid, without giving that official
the opportunity to present the ultima
tum of the United States.
AS soon as Spain sees her way to
agree to the terms outlined, the prob
ability is peace commissioners will be
appointed to settle the trouble.
Blaming Shafter.
Complaints are being received from
Santiago to the effect that the wound
ed at Santiago are not getting the
attention their condition requires, or
that they ought to have under all
the circumstances. There is lack of
ambulances and other accommoda-
tions. The blame is laid on General
Shafter.
Hunger In Havana.
KEY WEST, July 29:-Advices from
Havana are to the effect that hunger
is claiming its victims by the hundred.
Already there have been bread riots
in which two bakers were killed. The
Spanish soldiers in Havana believe
that Camara's feet has sailed to their
assistance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-30
WHILE WAR
is RAGING

1t is necessary to keep the plow on the
move, and while the drums are beating
and the air is filled with martial music
and the army is organizing for the front,
we should not become so demoralized as
to allow our farms and various business
es to become disorganized. The soldiers
will fight the war, while we speed the
plow." Let us prepare our lands with
the same thought and care as the general
and his staff prepares for battle let Us
SOW an abundant crop of wheat, oats and
pease, together with grasses and clover,
and the fields will bloom in all their
glory while the martial music of the war
will be drowned with the fairy-like song
of the birds in the spring, and peace and
plenty will most likely be our reward.
GUANO AND ACID are as essential to
the success of farming as gunpowder is to
war, and we have both in almost unlimi-
ted quantities, and we would be glad to
supply those who expect to begin cam
paign for any of the above crops. The
Guano and Acid will show the proper
analysis, and will produce bird-singing
results in the spring. Call and see me.
j. 81. RIDDLE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-30
How's This |!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,
Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
tral sanctions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-30

LANGUAGE OF FLAGs.-To "strike
the flag" is to lower the national color
in token of submission. Flags are
used as the symbol of rank and com.
mand, the officers using them being
called flag officers. Such flags are
square, to distinguish them from other
banners.
"a flag of truce" is a white flag
displayed TO an enemy to indicate 8
desire for parley or consultation.
The white flag is the sign of peace
After battle parties from both sides
often go out to the field to rescue the
wounded or bury the dead, under the
protection of white flag.
The red flag is a sign of defiance
and is often used by revolutionists
In our service it is mark of danger
and shows a vessel to be receiving OF
discharging her powder.
The black flag is the sign of piracy
The yellow flag shows vessel to be at
quarantine, and is the sign Of conta
gious disease. A flag at half-mast
means mourning. Fishing and other
vessels return with flag at half-mast
to announce the loss or death of some
of the men. Dipping flag is lower.
ing it slightly and then hosting il
again, to salute vessel or fort.
If the president of the United States
goes afloat, the American flag is car.
ried in the bow of his barge or hoisted
at the main of the vessel on board o.
which he is.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-30
HOODTOWN HAPPENINGS.

Condition of the Crops-Protracted Meet
ing-Personal Mention.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
HooDTowN, July 2S.-Most of the
farmers in this section are through
work with the exception of late
corn, etc.
The recent rains have improved old
corn wonderfully. Cotton is making
fine weed but not fruiting so we'll.
However, the crop prospect is bright
as compared with the outlook a few
weeks ago.
Peaches and watermelons are now
in abundance; but apples are scarce
and small.
Miss Mamie Crosby opened the
school here Monday, the 25th instant.
A protracted meeting has been in
progress at Shiloh since Saturday
evening. Rev. Chapman is being as
sisted by Rev. Cleary, a young min
lister from Gaffney.
Protracted services are expected to
begin at Shady Grove the first Sabbath
in next month.
Mrs. Sallie E. Hood and daughter,
Ida, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester H. Good,
who have been at Piedmont Springs
about two weeks, are expected home
in a day or two.
Miss Berta Smith and mother, of
Bullock's Creek, have also been at the
cpripoc tho pact waak
Miss Clara Chapman is visiting
friends in this neighborhood and at
tending the services at Shiloh.
Mrs. Biggers, an aged lady who
has made Arkansas her home for many
years, is visiting relatives here. She
is accompanied by her son, MIR. ]. II.
Biggers.
Mr.. T. NJ. Grant was called to the
bedside of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Ruff,
of Chester county, last Friday. He
was not expected to live; but is now
improving.
Mrs. Mary E. Feemster and little
Lizzie Feemster leave today for few
days visit to the family of MIR. w. L..
Plexico at Clay Hill.
Miss Lucy and Master Mack Hood
have been quite sick for several days !;
but at this writing seem little better.
Mr.. Jos. L. Dowdle, who has been
quite i'll, is slowly improving.
EoCE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-30

square meal, are always taken care
of the same as more honored guests.
This will be great occasion.
Sober and well-Behaved.
The big crowd that was in Yorkville
last Wednesday was sober and we'll
behaved. The fact does not argue
that whisky is not to be had, or that it
won't intoxicate and make beast of
people; but that this crowd was a
genteel self-respecting one that knows
how to behave itself.
At Zadok Today.
Those who are interested should
not forget the annual picnic at Zadok
today. There will be big crowd up
at the picnic. All the candidates who
desire it will have an opportunity to
address the voters, and those who dc
not care to listen to the candidates,
will have the opportunity of social
enjoyment we'll worth the trip to the
picnic grounds.
Thinks Mr.. Montgomery Should Be Paid.
Mr.. o. ]. Gwin, of Olive, who was
foreman of the coroner's jury that in
vestigated the murder of Ben Goore,
was in Yorkville on Wednesday. He
told how Mr.. John Harvey Montgom-
ery went down into the we'll at the
risk of his life; how, if it had not
been for Mr.. Montgomery's voluntary
work, there would have been much
more trouble in investigating the con-
tents of the old well, etc., and he
thinks that Mr.. Montgomery ought to
be paid at least $25 for the service
rendered. There is no question of the
fact that Mr.. Montgomery is entitled
to pay for what he did and should
have it. But, unfortunately, there is
no well.defned method by which he
can be paid from the public funds.
The county board of commissioners
can pay him if it chooses but it has
no especial warrant of law for so
doing, and as to whether it would,
depends upon the view the members
may take of the case. Another way
TO get at the matter is through the
legislature. 1t is right that Mr.. Mont
gomery should have pay; but the
question is, how is he going to get it.