davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

Mddlcport. n. v. June sO.--A ter
rifle windstorm struck Nicaragua and
orleans counties early yesterday. The
storm travelled in "a belt three miles
wide and seven miles long. In or
LEANS county hundreds NJ orchards
were entirely destroyed. The damage
VIII reach many thousands NJ dollnfa.
a woman living near Gaines b. said "a
huvc received fatal injuries from
falling building. Many large barns
were destroyed aud tha wrocknge
carried from sixty 10 one hundred feet
The wind started IN the western part
OF Nicaragua county and travelled
Cuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20
IS Off FOR SAN FRANCI GO.
Colonel Willard Young Of Sal, Lake Leaves
Chicago.


Chicago. June 20.-Coloncl willard
Young of the Second regiment Of the
volunteers engineers LETT Tor san Fran
cisco today 10 organize the Third bat
tullion " his regiment. which VIII be
the engineering contingent of the
Philippines expedition. The other tive
hattaliuna which are now recruiting in
the middle west. will Boz assembled NJ
Fort sheridan before the end Of this
week by Major Richard Henry Saw
axe. the novelist and former army en-
ginccr. and Major Pinckard N Ala
bumn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

Moving pictures. especially those Of
the war series. will be- presented 90 the
patrons of saltulr commencing ON
w,dn,rday evening. by the Magnlscopc
Exhibition company iu addition.
numerous hieh class sreci1itiDs Will hH
given both afternoon and evening by
'hD members 90 the company iu the
evening the moving pictures VIII uf
giysn in addition Goo the vaudeville nets.
and the reputation of tha Nurnlac1pe
company Tor high class entertainment
win mo- doubt Doc 900 lnducemrnt Go
draw many patrons 10 this popular re-
sort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

Ingelh1rt. has arrived at s1ufbsr,...
from Bremen with "a damHr.d ~.
and Is iu dry dock having 10 rlsl.l
She will proceed 90 Sew York ~.
day next
Secretary Long received rau t,,..
In Washington. from Dr, Klul'ai.-..,
assistant surgeon NJ tn U.f.
flagship ~ Admiral Dewey .litf. !.
and Gunner Evans. NJ the cfu. Il ~,
ton. both N whom participate In ~.
battle ~ Manila.
Replying 90 questions ln tha rr,H..
House ~ Commons today. tho fr.i 4 N
u the admiralty. Lord Gusch.r .iIf,t
naval munouvcra had been ahlnl ~
IN consequoncc ~ he serious thir.'
ter ~ the strike ~ coal mime.
Wales. Although the BritIrh ll-''..-
~ mover possessed larger stocks M ~,
Than nj present, Mr. GoHrhon an /,
was thought prudent 10 husband h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

4 Preacher ssys It l. In uiniou Dollar
navy for uucio sam.

Navy FOR tucio ~am.
New York. June c0.--"Ncccsslty fof
the construction Of a mighty navy fot
this nation" was the subject selected
by Rev. Thomas Dixon IN the Grand
opera house last night lie said In
part.
"Prorrras always had lts tragic cle-
mcut There ~ always the struggle
NJ two forces. the one pushing forward.
the other pulling back MnnaHtlcism.
which iH the term to describe the prin-
ciplo ~ Tint class who want Isolation
fnr this nation. means decay ~ the
mind. means death IN the individuals.
and ns much In tho nation. IN the
condition with which We nro face to
face now. We have an been brought
60 realize the necessity Tor o. mighty
navy. The WrHtrruur who before ala
not see why ihc construction ~ court
house nt hlH particular cross roads. was
not uf moro importance than the build
inr N n hattloahfp, now secs. We
have discovered that a navy cannot be
bought IN crisis. or over the counter.
Money counts Tor uaught We tried
that We have proved that Il takes
foresight ana skill tn make % navy
with that knowledge. which we
have bought dearly % iH now the i'm.
mediate duty ~ the United States To-
begin building the miRhtlest navy In
the world az an expenditure NJ not less
than $1,000 900. 900 n ia the only
guaranty ~ pracc. There ore great
unsettled issues IN this world that cam
not boz settled except by The way ~
force and lifc and death. Because We
were not prepared for war. spain dared
to nght
"Now We are spending more than
ii.000,000 day 10 carry ON war. the
end ~ which we do not yet SEQ. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20
Hasa Wife In GpAaln.

fanpe'o Democrats Peter Poulscn.
whose adventures with susnn TulldEc
in SAT- Lake City furnish the subject
fnr lots of police court uowH. has re- wife
residing ln Ephrnlm. over a year ngo
Potter defeated an action FOR divorce
which hl1 wife had brought against him
iu ihs district court hero. Shortly nf-
Ger thH uitl. Peter won't 90 salt Lake
city and the history 10 his ne thrrr
has been very fully published M the
Nnll lslkn dHlllUH. His Stnppts vito
T. contemplating another suit against
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

New YORK Timcr.
Supz canal trlMc showed a marked
falling on last year aH compared WIN
the year before, ana the British sta
tiaticluuH ury having Dot ut trouble Ia
their Efforts fully % explain the de-
GREASE The vessels pufHlus thruubh
tho canal lu 1891 numbered $3.50. uH
against 3,t0g In 1896 nud the total zee
culps wpro Sli,lhiOVo, instead uf ff.-
this highway, M commerce, u lH worth
noting that 100. were Euglirh, 1926
German, 300 Dutch. 2l9 French, rh
Austrian, "A Italian, ih spanish, as
Norwegian. a. Russian. 80 Japanese.
Turkish. chinese, o Egyptian. only
American. Danish, siumyHa,
Mexican, 4 Portuguese ANA . swedish,
THE uggrygntv net tonnage wna DhHp,-
IiJbti, Tho war vessels uUl military
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20
WAR NOtts.

Port au Prince. Hayu. Junr CO. %.
m- No fresh war news was obtnlnnhlc
here this morning - 10 the time this
dispatch De- sent.
san francisco. Junu 2o.-shortly af-
ter the Aetnr battery passed through
the city un their way a. the Preside.
iii men from h. Fifiy-nrst Iowa rogi-
meut whn arrived here this morning
took up their march 10 Camp Merritt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

\ COW II the last creature one vs-i
expect o. SEQ with earrings. yai ~,
COW In belgium must wear than ~
The director general M agriculture ~,
issued n regulation that Hil animt,
uf the bovine species are 90 wear fs..
rings as soon uH they have ntt1Iuai IA.
the age ~ three months nrnalUra y,
Obliged 30 keep mn exact account ID is.
animals raised hy them. ana Pho ~
on which Il engraved ths number. ID
fastened ln the animals ear tl rr.t..f
the substitution ~ one animal f8f M.
other Philadelphia Inquirer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

The Cnttiemcn's convention at Deh-
Yer in january last was ma able and a
representative body.and ~ proceedings
WUru altogether very interesting
These have been c1liatcd ana published
loo ptmphlct=lt might almost De said
book form, ap NuiuminuuH o. a. got
only are tho details and conclusions 81
the convention fully Hpt forth. but there
are numerous engraved portraits ~
prominent men connected with the 500
cioty lu ~ pages. and ultuEcthcr the
work ID nn Rejecting credit upon ~
publishers and OF considerable In
formation and interest % the public
nj lHfuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

Garfield viii bo formally opened Tor
the season of '9s on Wednesday next
The popular rate ~ % cents Tor the
round trip VIII Doc IN force. Five trains
viii Do put on tl accommodate the
traffic. OlHou'H orchestra Will furnish
the music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

The funeral of The late Mrs. iiyrum J.
Young occurs tomorrow atA pm. from
tho family residence. % west. Seventh
South street. Those desiring 90 Wow
ihy remains may do 80 between thg
hours OF . and Z,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

Nothing like Il Tor hoallns. frsshsntf
and hcautifylnR tho skin HammT
frecklca; s,c aud Doc Jars 40 Wa.hu
and Lace House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20
YOUR GROCER SELLS
U. s. BAKING POWDER.
at following priccsi
r OtNrT cas- ...............toc
Hut NfE tAN ............. tsr
10 utNGg CAS- ...............g ar


Remember every can guaranteed 90
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. You take no risk. why not
give 10 triulg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20
MINOR MENTION.

Sister Lllllo r. Freeze. president "
tho Y. l.. ~. I A. ~ M salt Lake
stake. addrrutd the Mutual Improve
ment associations nt Bountiful last
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

Guns arc like men. The one tAii
makes the most sound always k.h
hardest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

a special meeting h. called fDr hi
evening M \ o'clock 20 consider b,
question ~ relief Cor sister iudet q
Park city
a. W. CHivERALL 81 o.
J. II. LArEY. sft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

want u Just rlght You don't want
baking powder that will raise the
mortgage on your house. You don't
want one either that viii leave your
biscuits and pie crust with quality
of sole leather not yet one that will
give them yellow color. what you
DO want is a baking powder that will
DO lts duty just rlsht make your crusis
llghi and noky without OVERRIDING &c..
give them whIteucss that is not too
white and make your baking aii pala-
table. u. :. Baking Powder Is that
kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

AllDf tho LOSSES have NOT yyt been
figured out. nor win thoy bp Cor some
days yet The main once. however. are
uf follows, ugfrpEatlug 500 COOS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
WINOOSKI
saw CS BANK

From lis careful management has not
met with Il loss from any loan made DUR
Ing the las; twenty years.
Deposits made during the first five days
OF any month will draw interest from the
first day of that month. Deposits made
after the NTH day of any month will draw
interest from the first day of tho next
month.
Interest is credited dcpositors January
list and July LIST, Comppurdtus semi-&n-
rually. The rate of interest paid TO de-
rositOrs by all savings banks In this state
Is limited by law to four per cent until It's
surplus amounts 10 ter per cent OF It's
deposits, when an extra dividend Is 10
be made.
No interest is allowed by law to be paid
on deposits ia excess OF two thousand dol
lars except it be on deposits by widows,
orphans, administrators, executors, guar
dams charitable or religious institutions,
or on trust funds deposited by order OF
court.
The Bank pays all taxes in this State
on deposits OF fifteen hundred dollars or
less
VERMONT LOANS SOLICITED.
Deposits July l. 1s9S..............".S6rS .9ie s,
SurplNS....,.... $500. ..s'''''''',' %'S''o'
OFFICERS S. H. Weston, President,
Ormond Cole. Treasurer.
TRTSTEES-S. Ii. Weston, ]. r. Small
o. +. Ray, y. j. Stevens, Ormond Cole, L.
c. Mower. Samuel Bigwood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13

State road tax of five per cent is radi-
c1lly wrong, inasmuch as hardly a tssIlar
of 1t goes into permanent improvements.
lie shows that the small towns roads are
not helped to any appreciable degree ow-
Ing to the small sum per mile which the
distribution of the fund affords.
He invites the Legislature to vote an
increased sum for improved roads and to
this end to adopt modification of the
Massachusetts road law. He favors the
creation of road commission who
shall control the expenditure OF the fund
decided upon for permanent work, and
the adoption Of n system of selection
which shall include first the roads lead
ing from the smaller towns TO the county
scat and TO the nearest railroad station,
the roads thus improved to become State
roads.
This system of road Improvement could
not fail to produce much more satisfac-
tory results than are realized from our
present legislation on this subject, and
the interests of all classes of our people
and Of towns Of all sizes and locations de-
manu- raultdI ana POSITIVE legislation on
the subject Gov. Smith has evidently
given both of the subjects considered cN-
haustive study and his message shows
unmistakable traces of that thorouchncss
which is one Of his pronounced character
istics. Let the Legislature, following the
suggestion OF Gov. Smith, make Greater
Vermont" the burden of its song and the
people of the Green Mountain State will
toin heartily in the glad refrain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
Burlington as n Railroad Centre.

Rurlingtons position on the shores of
Lake Champlain has given our business
interests a marked advantage over those
OF inland towns in this vicinity in the
matter OF transportation rates, and the
extent to which our manufacturers and
wholesale houses have flourished show
that this city is one Of the best dIstri-
buting points in Northern New England.
An enormous quantity of freight is ship
ped between New York city and Burlins-
ton by boat entirely, so that
during q considerable portion of the year
the railroads are compelled to meet the
rates for transportation by water or al
low the boat lines to take the business.
This advantage has made 1t possible for
our wholesale interests to meet the fierce
competition of other business centres and
to hold large and profitable trade
We expect. however. to see Burlington
favored with still more advantageous
transportation facilities in the near
future. The preponderance gained by the
Grand Trunk railroad in the affairs OF
the Central Vermont means the perma-
nent enforcement OF the Rutland from
me central, with Wnlcn IL was so long
affiliated; the early construction of a con-
Meeting link between the Rutland on the
one hand, and the Canada Atlantic, tho
Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain and
possibly the Canadian Pacific on the other
and the probability Of the entrance OF
the Boston G. Maine into the city.
Whether OF not these extensions are
constructed, Burlington will form one OF
the important points of contact between
at least two great systems OF railroad,
which in spite OF the general tendency
to consolidation are unlikely to ever come
together; and 1t will enjoy the benefits
of permanent and assured competition be-
tween great lines of transportation. The
Central Vermont. In view of the valua BILE
outlet which 1t affords to tide water
through the Now London division, will
inevitably continue to constitute an i'm
portant adjunct to the Grand Trunk, and
the establishing Of that certainty clears
the situation in other directions.
Owing to the interest of tho Wander
bits in tho Delaware and Hudson COM
pany which owns the Rutland. the latter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13

ouirement that the Grand Isle road
should build some track outside of the
city or at least make It plain that 1t can
and will build line from tho island to
Burlington before Il Is granted the right
to run an Independent line between City
Hall Square and Winooski, does not seem
to be a very onorous one, provided the
Grand Isle road is Il genuine
enterprise, for the accommodation
of the people of the island There
arc those who doubt the feasibility
of the Grand isle Electric road. They do
not see the population on the islands that
would make the passenger business profit
able. They doubt the possibility of
competing with the water transportation,
for produce and other freight. They
doubt the practicablity of keeping an
electric line open over the Sandbar bridge.
They point to the fact that no adequate
amount OF capital appears to be backing
the enterprise, the paid in capital of the
| Grand Isle company, as stated by Mr.
Sinclair, last April, being $780, for Il road
that would cost, by his estimate, s35O,OoO
Such suggestions and doubts as these ac-
count for any seeming indifference to the
demands of the Grand Isle Railroad COM
pany on the part of the people Of Bur.
| Iington.
If, as is freely charged, the Grand Isle
| Electric road Is simply a scheme to get
new lire between City Hall Square and
Winooski, our citizens do not see
why they or the islanders either
should be UP in arms because
it is not getting all II wants. Our
| People do not care to nave more of the
competing line to Winooski which
would not long be a competing Line,
| for the Traction company would
no doubt soon become the owners
OF It. With 4 line to Winooski over the
hill and another b. way OF the lower
road, a third track to Winooski could
| hardly pay. In fact, 1t is charged that If
built, it would be built not to run but to
sell to the Traction company.
The citizens of Burlington would well
come increased means Of communication
between the islands and our city. They
Isle road is a feasible business enterprise
and to see 1t built. And when they find
men of ample means at the back Of it;
and see plainly that IT means business,
and an actual electric trolley line between
Grand Isle and Burlington, they will do
their best to give it all necessary facilities
within the limits of our city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
A Suggestion for the Legislature

1t is TO be hoped that the Legislature
will take steps in the direction OF int
proved markets for many of Vcrmont's
agricultural products by appointing Il
committee of members OF the LEGISLATURE
to serve without additional pay to i3ves-
tigatc and report upon the inducements
for the canning industries in TINS State.
An official inquiry of this kind wolld have
more weight with the people than could
any individual opinion, and possibly some
method could be devised for the eEcour-
agement of other Industries. Wherever
canning industries have been established
farming and other interests have realized
thousands of dollars from this source, and
even the multiplication in every county
of the canning projects of Windsor ccuu-
ty would assure the farmers OF Vermont
over 100000 annually. This project would
be much more profitable for the state
than the encouragement Of immigration
from Europe, which was once undertaken
by the authorization of the Legislature,
and. directly or indirectly, 1t would hene.
fiji all classes Of our people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13

her cheek and neck, she makes the fondest
preparations for its arrival. Everything
that a wonan's dainty taste can imagine
is provided for the new. comer's wardrobe.
Nothing is overlooked save one thing, aud
that one thing is the most important. Too
many mothers forget that baby's strength
and health, its ability to withstand the
usual ailments Of childhood and its vigor
and welfare, as a man OF woman, are de-
pendent upon her own health and physical
condition during the period of prospective
maternity. If during that critical tine,
she is weak, sickly, nervous and despond-
ent, because of troubles peculiar to her
sex, these conditions are bound TO have
their influence upon her baby's health
Neglect of these conditions invariably
means that baby will be weak, puny and
pcevish. DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription
is an unfailing cure for all troubles of this
nature, and 1t will reinforce wofnan's
bodily and nerve strength so that she can
safely undergo the trials of maternity. It
gives health, strength, vigor, elasticity and
endurance to the organs specially con-
corned in motherhood 1t gives bodily
and nervous hardihood to the child.
"After using fifteen bottles OF your Favofitc
Prescription aud few walls Of your Pleasant
Pellets am entirely cured of uterine trouble.
had suffered for nearly three, years, writes
Mrs r. W. Fogel, of 775 Highland Ave, Newark,
n. J. Il had such terrible bearing down pains
that I could hardly walk. My back and head
ached had terrible crcmps in my legs, was very
nervous at times. and fct miserable. With my
first child ] had to be chloroiormed and the
child was delivered with instruments. l took
the Favorite Prescription with my second
child, and instead of suffering for two days,
was in labor only an hour and n beautiful child
was born. / was able to leave my bed the filth
day | commenced your medicine about four
months before confinement. My baby is three
months old now. and is fine, ing, fat baby. |
am in very good health have no more pains or
aches. would he pleased to advise any woman
who suffers os did to use your medicine"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13

A German nobleman named Count Yep
pelin claims to have solved the problem
of aerial navigation. He has constructed
Il gigantic balloon 800 feet in length in
side of which are several smaller balloons,
which will perform functions similar to
these OF water tlSht compartments in
ships. IT 10 said to be possible to make
II voyage of eight days in any direction
The aeronaut may desire to go, and Count
Icpplin will make an attempt to cross
the Atlantic, feat which he expects 10
accomplish in about eight days. The
neronaut will do well to have a boat at
tached TO his balloon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13

TIE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, cnets per
copy, 20 cents for six months, Sl.00 year, post
age free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
at the office, 1870 College street. Full adver-
Using rates sent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions
Subscribers will please remit with order, names
are not entered until payment is received, and
all papers are stopped at the end of the time
paid for.
Remittance m the risk Of the subscriber un-
I'll made by registered letter, or by check or
postal order payable to the Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires Is on
the address-label of each paper, the change Of
which TO n subsequent date becomes receipt
for remittance No other receipt Is sent IN
less requested. The receipt of the paper is n
sufficient receipt for tho first subscription.
When n change of address is desired, both
the old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
A Testimonial to Dewey

The project to present Admiral Dewey
with testimonial of some I'D as
token of Nermont's pride in hS Curious
achievements and her Appreciated OF the
lustrc which he has reflected on her rame
is meeting with favorable reception. Ed
itor French of the Brattleboro Phoenix,
whose editorial announcing the project,
has already been reproduced in these col
umns must be encouraged
We have previously noted the forms
suggested for such a testimonials mag
nncent sword, house to occupy after his
retirement from the navy and u scholar
ship in Norwich University, where ne was
educated. A new suggestion is that .he
Hero of Manila be honorcd by placing his
statue beside that OF Ethan Allen at the
State House. Each of these suggestions
is good but the fact that the national gov
eminent is preparing beautiful sword
for Admiral Dewey would seem to argue
In favor of Vermont's adoption of some
other form OF testimonial. There VIII nc
no lack of ideas though provided the
money is forthcoming and the securing Of
a fund is the chief problem to lie taken
In hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-13
THE HlNESBURGH RAILROAD.
Work of Construction VIII be Begun This
Week.

Tho worh Of construction upon the Bur
lington and Hinesburgh railroad will be
opened this week. The tools of the con-
tractor arrived Saturday and he is eX-
pectcd here tomorrow TO take charge Of
the work, The contract for the building
of the road and the electrical work has
been let to C. w, Bldkeslee of New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Tho rails for the road are ordered and
= part of them are now on the way here.
Active operations will open at once but
1t is not known how far tho work can
be carried this winter until tho weather
conditions are settled. 1t is estimated that
with good weather Toy working upon the
ro2dbed this fall the cars may be run
ming by July. The work will begin at
Howard street and be completed toward
this city.