davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24

What people ar saying about Hoods
snfsaparilla7 10 IL curing the worst
cases of Hcoula. dyspepsia. fhoumatiam
and an forms " blood disease. orup-
tlnns. sores. h1llH and pimplca. n In
giving strength 20 weak ana tired yo-
men. Why should you hesitate 10 take
II when Il IL doing ~ much FOR othera?
HOODS PILLS arc the best family
cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle. re-
liable, sure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24

Special Inducements offered an thIl
week In shirt waists and wash Goods
at z. G. ~. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24
LITERARY NOTES.

Lillian ueli has In preparation a aori.
OF papers setting forth her NioWn 'nl
opinions regarding some OF the people
and customs that have come under hrr
observation during her travels IN Eu.
rope These. we are told. are not more
IS "nrat Impressions" but hastily
luited down while fittlnR form place
Ia place, hut thoughtful and deliberate
~ prepared articles, rcufrHrnilng The
authors most finished and engaging
style. In This respect they arc OF fHr
greater inHtercst and value than any
of Miss Bells letters from foreign
countries heretofore published. The
series will appear IN tho woman Homo
Companion. and " announced To begin
In one ~ the early inaucF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24

schloy's flagship. the BROOKLYN. ana
Admiral SIMPSONS flagship. the New
York. They represented the Associated
Press. and were the oniy CORE apond-
Uuif aboard tn American ships nt the
time OF the battle with Corvera. Tho
articles win be very fully illustrated.
largely from photographs VI the actual
scene. taken by the authors. The illus
trationH will comprise portraits OF an
the commanders, Spanish us well hs
American, pictures oi nll the ships;
views and dlngrnmH of the battle 70 lta
suceosfiyo stages. aud views 90 thc
wrecks ~ the Spanish ships taken rCuh
aitor the battle closed
The Ono-fIose- Shay and other Hum
oruuH Poems. by Oliver Wendell tfolmeH.
is Issued by John u. Alden. publisher. 81
40 Pearl street, New York. nc the piicc
OF ? cents a cupy. 10 IS good "
cents wort % Fun.
The douhic-paFc Illustration On coll
liors Weekly OF this week be entitled
"A Council n War On Front ~ sunu-
nru." and Or drawn hy Gilbert Uuui
! from a photograph which u Itself re-
produced. On miniature On tho margin.
/ The scene u a paim-thntDhcl shed. 100
/ which arc GcncrniH Shaftrr. Miios.
| Wheeler. Kent, Garcia and Castillo ln
/ consultation. ON one uf thH days VIII n
homharimcnt followed by assault
/ seemed necessary Another Santiago
| picture shows tho entire area batwre n
| The American lines and the mountains
behind santiugo-a full-rar' driwug
ln which are shown SnntInHl, san 1un1
| and H. muricruuH hluDkhuuaaf. 10
/ CuucF and other strategic points 9TH
| descriptions By william uonEuugh.
| who drew the picture from akUtch,a
made by hmucf o ntha nrInr-lua Tht
| funtIspioce depicts o. scene IN which
| every American desired Co hn nn actor
| tho reception given Lieut.. iiohsnn. Of
Morrlmac fame ut Metropolitan Opora
IinuTe. There are portraits OF NJ
Cnmbuu. the French ambassador. ianol
snrnata, the Spanish prime minister
and Duke AlmOduvar del Rio thr,
dipl1matlHts who represented Spain II
tho preliminary peace negotiations
prtar Newell contributes rtiil uuothr
humorous sketch suggested uy IN
war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24

Sold throughout The world Price, Curt
POTTER DnuI AND Clli.A CORP, Boston,
sole lTop.. isiilsh n.Pot, Ki9E lslNAfd r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24
UNLISTED sTocKs.
stocl,s
TRANsFEns or sTOCKF

TltANSfEitS OF SToCkf.
Chloride Point 600 lhirta q g9c.
Lower Mammoth. 100 o. i0t.
buckeye. 900 a. ihc.
Total shares sold. 600.
Selling value on socks. ta3250.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24

Notice e. given out that Mr. George
y. Graham and Mr.. W. 4. NJ Goodc
vii contribute to McClurc'a Magazine
for September. accounts 81 the dcstruc-
ton OF Admiral Ccryeraa ilcot o. Wit
messed by themselves from Commodore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24

One Night Treatment % iSs ''t fs
tho night taat the handa 10 strong, 10,
hiheF o. curcuRA SOAR Dry thoFoastiy
ana aaoln, freely with cuTicuilA. Freaiest o.
emolllent skin cuIca. Wear ola kld gloyei,
Win the angcr ends cnt on aud holes 10 The
palms for veutilatinn, Ior red, rough ctapped
or diacoiofed hands, dry. Assured, iiriinr, To-
verlsh palms. With shapplrss nails and painful
anger ends, mis- tfeatmout Ia w9adggiul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24

The Unl0n smolter nj L.e,dvut, 81.
has been sold 10 the Kansas Cit,, ',,,lo''
ielldased smelling and Ieinlnr ca "
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-12-31

the Trans Mississippi exposition; Belle
NJ. Stoutenborough of Plattsmouth, ex-
president of the state federation; S. K.
Towne and Heller of Omaha, Green OF
Stromsburg and Thomas Murty of
Weeping Water.
Professor Edgren and wife, held a
delightful reception Tuesday evening
for those members of the modern Ian
guage association who are in the city
attending the sessions OF the body this
week. The reception was held after the
evenings session when the talented hest
and his wife escorted the entire assem-
bly, to their home where professors OF
the modern languages in the university
assisted in receiving. Refreshments
were gracefully dispensed in both din
ing room and hall by Misses Edgren,
Weeks, Sunbeam and Sherman.
The l.. A. G. F. Kensington club was
entertained in a delightful manner on
Tuesday by Mrs. w. A. Preston. IN
guessing contest which afforded much
entertainment, Mrs. c. D. Pitcher was
victorious and was given a nice prize.
Those who didn't happen to guess so
we'll were: Mes1ames Van Brunt, Pat
rick, Scott, Turner. Billmeyer, Gerhart.
Humphrey, Pitcher. Armstrong, Ken
nard, Wilkinson, Campbell, Fawell /,
Chaplin and Davis.
A farewell reception was rendered
Rey. and Mre. Henry Dunning u the
parlors Of the Second Presbytsrian
church Wednesday evening. Mr. Dun-
ming has done efficient work in To pub
pit and those who know him be- kib
regret his absence. He has se4seten
the pastorate OF the Presbyterian enBdb
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-12-31

at WATERFOWL, n. Y, and will begin
preaching there the second Sunday in
January. In the meantime he and
Mrs. Dunning will prepare for the move
and pay farewell visits to their western
friends
Mrs. Cameron, the charming soprano
who appeared here during the last May
festival, is starring with her own con-
cert company and We hear through her
friend, Mrs. Minnie r. Herzog OF this
city that she is meeting with success.
Mrs. Herzo,s last letter from Mrs.
Cameron was from Ell Paso. Texas, and
in it she states her intention OF visiting
Lincoln in February and Of giving a
concert here.
Miss Blanche Hargr caves presided at
a chatting dish party Cd Wednesday even
ing. Only a collection Of intimate
friends attended to enjoy the charming
dainties dished up by the hostess.
Those who partook OF the cheer were:
Misses Woods. Lansing, Raymond and
Hargreaves; Messrs Hacker. Bartlett,
Clark and Shedd.
Mrs. Fred Jewel received at her home
Friday afternoon for Mrs. VIM Poynter
and the ladies OF the State House. A
large number of ladies we're invited and
were divided into two groupes for the
afternoon so that there would be no in
convenience in handling the guests.
Mn W. F. Porter assisted in receiving
yhs lsdies.
. ur. end Mrs. W A Woodward had a
hooo full of visitors this week. They
So. Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Woodward
~ - Aoines, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. and
~. kWoodward of Vallisca, Iowa and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-12-31
T. p. Woodward OF Beatrice.
whole week was one large reunion.

T. P. Woodward OF Beatrice. The
whole week was one large reunion.
William Reed Dunroy has been in the
eastern part o. the state this week look
ing up material for another holiday
number Of The Nehawka Register. a
SPECIAL edition having been put out for
Christmas. On Thursday night be sup
ped with Stuart, the male Patti, who
was in Council Bluffs with "1492."
Mrs. Caroline Williams was the guest
OF Mrs. M. II. Garten Tuesday and We'd
nesday. She left for her home in Bos-
ton Thursday after having been called
upon steadily the two previous days by
those who are fortunate to know her.
Mrs. Williams has been in Denver visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. Faggart and
Mrs. Crissy.
The Lindell card club was entertained
Tuesday night at the home II Mrs. Hsr-
rison. Those who sat at the tables and
disposed Of empires. kings and queens
were: Mesdames Perrin OF Grand
Island, Stricken Of Omaha. Hoover,
Humphrey. BartrufI, Mauritius, Zahn,
Hirsching and Miss Louise Hoover.
On Thursday next the Lincoln Light
Infantry will blossom out in a poverty
social which is promised as one which
will eclipse even the effort Of last year.
The invitations are already out. They
are printed on common Manila paper-a
very appropriate texture for the boys to
use.
The Ada Rehan dance can be seen at
Richesons academy Friday evenings
The Lincoln club gave an excelleu
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-12-31


1892" and was given in compliment Of
the great Stuart who did the part of
'Isabslla' in such a successful manner
in the play Of the evening. Those pres.
emit at the luncheon were Stuart. Eddie
Lloyd also II the "l492, company, Mes.
srs Tibbetts and Clark OF The Real
Widow Brown" company which showed
at the Funke the same evening, and
William Reed Dunroy. Mr.. Stuart won
the admiration OF all by the charming
manner in which he told Of his varied and
surprising stage experiences. He also
showed the gentlemen parts OF his ward
robe which proved that he has remark
ably beautiful collec ion of stage dresses.
In displaying the garments he went into
feminine raptures over his "duds," all OF
which was entirely pardonable in the
eyes OF the other men.
Miss Anne Spurck and her physical
culture class of young ladies gave a
dancing party Thursday afternoon in
Turpin's hall Miss Charlotte Clark
presided at the piano. The party was
given by young ladies to young ladies
and the graceful, slender, young forms
filed the hall with the beauty that be-
longs to buds. springtime and the begin
ming Of things. Miss Ruth Mcfarland
was mistress of ceremonies. The invit-
ed guests were: Mabel Bennett. Loise
Durham, Hattie Corey, leila Cornell,
Mabel Cox, Crawford. Elsie Fawell,
Claire Funks, Gladys and Louise Har-
greaves, Edna Harley. Leila Hunt, Mag
gle Honeywell, Margie LOOMS, Ruth
and Jessie Mcfarland, Leah and Pau
line Meyer. Jessie Outcalt, Ruth Ray
mond, Ethel Rivett, Edith Robbins,
Alice and Edna Spears, Alberta and
Charlotte Spurck, Jessie and Lillian
White, Helen Wilson, Marie Weesner,
Mabel Muir; Mrs. D. d. Muir, Miss Car
son and Miss Harris.
The Cheese and Cracker clu b has
revived the decadent custom Of recelv-
ing New Years calls. 1t is very pleas
ant albeit an old fashioned way OF greet
ing ones friends and it is happy
thought of these young ladies to revive
it. On Monday, the second OF January,
1899, at the hou-e of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Marshall, Mesdames Marshall, Ross Cur
tice, Mallalieu, Mohrenstecher, W. F.
Kelley. Fred Howe. Geo. Woods. Chas.
L. Burr, Ode Rector. John Dorgan and
Misses Mae Burr and Fay Marshall OF
the Cheese and Cracker club will receive
their friends. They will be assisted by
Misses Mcclure and Rinehart and Mrs.
Dundy. Elaborate preparations have
been made for callers and as these names
include the most popular Of the younger
married set and the most hospitable the
Marshall homestead will be delightful
place on New Years day.
Chancellor aud Mrs. Mac Lean enter
tanned distinguished company at din
ner Monday evening. Those who enjoy
ed the occasion were: Chancellor Kerr
of Omaha University, Chancellor Hunt
ineton of Wesleyan University. Presi-
dent Aylesworth Of Cotner University,
P. esident Sutherland Of Grand Island
College and President Perry OF Doane
College. Those present represented
what is known in educational circles as
the College Union. Its membership
consists of chancellors and presidents OF
those schools OF the state which require
o. three wears conrse in preparation for
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
GIRL OF TWELVE THE VICTIM
VILLAINS THWARTED BY HER
 SCREAMS.
Mysterious Crime That Startles the Town-Important Clews Lead to the Arrest Of
 Suspects.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct 19.-The resi- dence of Postmaster B. A. Osborn or this place was entered about o'clock this morning by two men ana ms daughter Edna, a child of about 1z years, was carried from her pea out into the rear yard, where she managed to escape from her captors by making an outcry which awoke her father, who came to her rescue. The men made their escape by climbing rear renee and driving away in a horse and buggy which they had stolen from nelgnbor next door. and which was found early this morning without a driver on the other side of the river. The child was not hurt except a few bruises on her throat. which were made by her at tempted abductor, who grasped her throat with his hand to prevent her making an outcry.
 The officers found a clew this morn ing in the shape of a receipt for a load of beets-which was delivered at the factory in the name of James Redman in the bottom of the buggy, and have arrested the driver of the wagon and his partner. to whom the receipt had been delivered by the weigher Both are young men of Spanish extraction. One is named Romero, but the other declines to give his name.
 4 further clew is obtained in a quan- tity Of the child's hair, which was found on the coat buttons of one of the men. While they have not been formally charged with the crime both are held on suspicion. Residents of Watsonyille have been greatly annoyed of late by repeated burglaries and they are much excited over this sensational climax.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
NEARLY 4 FATAL END
 TO A LOVERS QUARREL
Evelyn McCrasky Takes Poison at Larkspur, but Is Saved by "a
 A Physician

LARKSPUR, Oct. 19-"Frank you are my murderer. You are going to desert me and I cannot live without you"
 With these bitter words of reproach Evelyn McCrasky, a tall, handsome bru- nette who has been spending the summer here. lifted a vial to her lips and drained the contents.
 The attempted suicide was the result of a heated quarrel Sunday evening be tween the girl and her lover. Frank Ga zelle. a detective employed at the Elm porium in San Francisco One word led to another until Gazelle rose in a pas- sion and started toward the door, ex> claiming, T never wish to see you again"
 The girls response and her action ar rested his progress. He asked her what she had swallowed and upon the reply that it was poison he rushed out in search of a physician.
 Dr. Thornton was found and arrived in time to save the rash girls life. She had taken a large dose of poison and was in convulsions when medical assist ance was rendered. The patients condi- ton is even yet precarious, owing to the inflammation produced by the poison.
 Miss McCrasky expressed herself to the physician as sorry that she had attempt ed to end her life. and promised not te try it again. This was her second at tempt. It was onlyk about two months girl tried to depart from this world of care by the carbolic acid route. 4 recon ciliation was brought about by the de- spairing girls desperate act and il Is not probable that GaZelle will risk caus- ing a repetition of the occurrence.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
COMING TO CHRlSTEN
 THE WISCONSIN
Miss Stephenson to Be Accompanied Here by Some Distinguished
 People From Wisconsin.

MILwAUKEE. Oct. 1s.-The Wisconsin battle-ship commission, which Is in charge of the launching of the battle ship Wisconsin In San Francisco at s:30 o'clock on November 2s. is rapidly com pleting the arrangements. Miss Elizabeth Stephenson. daughter of ex-Congressman Isaac Stephenson of Marinette, who will christen the Wisconsin, reached Mill waukee from Europe to-day. Her father will bear the expense of the trip of the party 10 California. The start will be made here November IT. The official in vitations have not yet gone out. though ex-Congressman Stephenson, who is to be the host of the occasion, has asked some of his friends informally. The Stephenson party will number about twenty. includ- ing, besides the family and few Mar inette friends. Governor and Mrs. Sco- field. Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Baensch. Senator and Mrs. John l.. Mitchell, Senator and Mrs. John c. Spooner and the members of the com mission and their-wives. pr. Reynolds and Messrs. Bleyer>and Stebbins
 This party will travel in one of the finest Pullman coaches in the country and will have special dining car. Mir Stephenson bears the entire expense of his party. but the invitations, except those to his family and immediate friends, will be made through the commission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
CANDIDATES FOR THE THRONE
SOME REBELS FAVOR MATAAFA.
 OTHERS TAMASESE.
Chief Justice Rejects the Claim of the President of the Municipal Council to Control the
 Government.
Special Correspondence of The Call.

APIA. Oct. 3.-As was to be expected, the death of Malietoa has brought for ward quite a crop of candidates for the Kingship of Samoa. The return of Mataafa, the Catholic chieftain, who has been held in exile for some years by the Germans. has only complicated matters Naturally Mataafas adher- ents, and they are many, are agitat- ing for his return to the throne, and he seems to stand a fair chance of sue cess.
 When the steamer Mariposa left Apia on October 8 there were no less than four candidates for the throne in the field. On the 30th of September the Tumua party at Leulumoego sent a dispatch to the Government at Mu- linun, informing them that 1t had been decided to elect Mataafa King. This coming from the rebels under Ia masese, himself a claimant for the throne, was astounding news, but its value was discounted a few days later when a letter came from Tamasese himself. He stated that, although he and his party were present at the meet ing which decided in favor of Mataafa, he did not agree with the selection. This is quite in accord with Samoan political tactics, for natives who hap pen to be in the minority invariably re- fuse to be bound by the voice of the majority.
 Just about the same time the loyal natives of the Puamasaga district, who have the privilege of naming the sue Ceeding MahetOa-the name always given to the king-announced that they had chosen Faalata, nephew of the late King, as their nominee, and were prepared to uphold him at all costs.
 Then another division of the Govern ment at Mulinun asserted that they would support Mataafa, while others are in favor of Tanu, the son of Lau- pepa.
 Altogether politics in Samoa are in an extremely mixed state, but fortu nately there is not much danger Of blOodshed. The various parties are so divided among themselves that there is little likelihood of their gathering a sufficient following for war, apart from the fact that the British and Ger man men-of-war now in Apia would immediately suppress any rising at its outset
 Mataafa's return to Samoa was the signal for a great feast, which was at- tended by natives of all parties. as well as by the three Consuls representing the treaty powers, lile 0lliSl JuSl4Ccr the president of the municipal council and the officers of the German warship Buzzard.
 The desire of pr. Raffel, the Samoan president of the municipal council, to obtain control of the Samoan Govern ment received a fatal blow by a deci- sion given by Chief Justice Chambers. pr Raffel had a dispute with a Brit ish resident Mir Gun, over a letter written by the late King. The presi- dent claimed exclusive control of the royal ccrresp spondence, and even went so far as to assert that the King had no right to write a letter on official matters without his consent. The Chief Justice overruled this absurd conten- tion, and ordered the president to return the letter in dispute and to pay the costs Of the action.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
RECALLS 4 COLLAPSE
 THAT RUINED MANY
Heavy Judgment in Foreclosure Suit Against the Defunct Shasta
 Lumber Company.

BEDDING. Oct. 1s-The largest judg- ment in the history of the Superior Court of Shasta County was given by Judge Sweeny Monday in an action for the fore closure of mortgage against the defunct Shasta Lumber Company The Commer- claI and Savings Bank of San Jose was awarded t204. 600 and costs and the Wells Fargo Bank of San Francisco secured judgment in the sum of SIC. 600
 The judgments cannot be realized on but serve to recall the financial crash In the affairs of the big numbering company of a couple of years ago. when R. D Murphy and Joseph c. Enright of San Jose lost more than a half million dollars and other wealthy citizens of Santa Clara County had their fortunes impaired by the failure. The great property has since passed into the possession of J. E. Terry of Sacramento for consideration of Sle0,- 900. hardly tenth of the amount sunk in it
 swarm of lawyers from San Francisco and San Jose were Tn court watching the proceedings. which finally quiet title to the entire property 10 the present owner
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
OUTSIDE COUNSEL IN
 COUNTY LITIGATION
Supreme Court Decision That May Deprive a Local Law Firm
 of a Big Fee.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 19.-A question re- garding the legality of Boards of Super visors employing outside counsel to con duct county litigation has been brought forward by Frank ". Taft. a well-known attorney of this city, in connection with the overpaid taxes due the various coun- ties from the State.
 A decision of the Supreme Court of the State of California Is quoted to show that the District Attorney ef a county is the officer required by law to collect the sums due the county from any source what soever and this decision if applicable in the present instance will cause Rodgers, Paterson C Slack, the weli-known San Francisco law firm, to lose a large sum in fees.
 The amount said to be due the county of Marin Is Si2G00 Rodgers, Paterson & Slack have contracted with the Super visors to collect this amount for con- tingent fee of 50 per cent, or total or 5000 If the Supreme Court decision applies in this instance the District At torney will have to conduct the case and the county be saved 5000.
 The decison referred to was given in an action brought by Merced County to re- strain W H Cook the Auditor from is- suing his warrant in favor of Frank Fl. Farrar for the sum of $250. This sum was claimed for services rendered to the county under q contract of employment entered into with the Board or Super visors.
 Hardtmutf's 'Koh-I-Noor" lead pencil
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION. German National Bank of Pittsburg
 Found to Be Solvent.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Bank Exam, iner Young has reported to the Comp troIler of the Currency that in his judg- rnent the German National Bank of Pitts burg. which closed it's doors yesterday, is solvent The report states that the failures of A. Groetzinger, the president of the bank resulted in 8 run. and the pose of voluntary liquidation. The cap- ital of the bank is s250 900, and at the time of the last report. September 90, the surplus amounted to $253 347; due in- dIvIduai depositors, s1.730 .6SS; due na- tional banks and bankers. 1859. .123: total resources g, ,63T, ,70S.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-20
SUICIDE NEAR CHICO.
An Aged Unknown Sends a Bullet
 Through His Brain.

CHICO. Cal. oct. 1s.-At o'clock this afternoon the body Of a man with a revolver tightly grasped in his right hand. was found on the bank of Chico Creek about three miles north of this city. The position of the body indicates that the man sat down on the ground with his back against tree and placing the mug zIe of the revolver in his mouth sent a bullet into his brain.
 The body. which has not been identi- fed. is that of a man about 50 years old white hair and mustache. feet inches tall weighing about l75 pounds, well dressed in clothes that arFvar to have been made to order.