davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

ss'i for Europe and will. wind 'nd We,
fhtr permitting. IN an pfeyA p'h'y 49, y.
rfrldlnE In Plymouth. England whom
he mas moi sosn for years. MT. hetse
h a pative N f.lsneily. south Wales'
lie will atiso visit the scents ~ hls isf-
mer boyho0d before returning So uiah.
Mr.. Reese will carry With him me oes'
wishes 81 a large h5si ~ friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
Az IMPORTANT DIvrrrnNrr.

TO make u apparent 10 ousands.
who think themselves III. that they are
not AFFLICTED with any disease. but that
the system simply needs cleansing, In
to bring comfort home 90 their hearts.
as costive condition 10 easily cured
by using Syrup OF Figs. Manufactured
by the California Fla Syrup Co. only,
and sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

ARRANGEMENTS are being perfee''d By
Inc oregon sb,rt Linz and the ho
araade wef.crn for the handling 81
ou.ssdc visitors 80 The l. u. = sunday
sshool cluVsntioE "a be held 10 th.a
clty beginnlng Nov. 2sth. Both Mr.
spsncef " the Short Lane and Mt.
Usllsz o. the WcH.ern Say that beyond
any aurs;i3n tho atitniaLcc VIZ %
very large judging ir9 ~ communies-
lions received At their ofhcea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

100 duliyeriy conference VI the r.
HE sodciy " the sa. Lake sake VIII
convene In tAe Fourteenth ward hall
On Saturday. Dec. ard. 1898. at 10 a. m.
ana y. m.
A. officers ana members are request
ed to be present
AUGUSTA W. GRANT.
Sncfa.lIy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
II Gives Pleasure.

Those who use our L. :. BAKING pow
der are pleased 60 point 70 " win az
friends. We are giving the satisfactory
quality 10 many meals In this country
today for we are making all the people
who use u feel that In no other material
o.uld they md the excellence that we
provide In a car % our y. =. Made from
pure materials and on hcnl,hful formu-
ia Il IL certain 20 give satlsfsctlon be-
cause certain a. b. right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
uE cmASaEo ms MIND.
yrssk rsy,or PLEAD. oa,i,y To Embss,i,ng
ESQ ef Louis ,usrets Money.

Frank Pcyton. who along with y. y.
Sapcier WIS arrested last July charged
wnh cfnbsxxiinx tsi2.ss belonging 10
Louis pere1s. appeared before Jude
Norrei foa,y. ard on motion OF pcpu-
- County Attorney Putnam w-A per
mfttedto withdraw former plea OF not
guilty 10 IN ciibexrlemout ~ the yum
previously stated and 90 cntcr onc OK
guilty 10 embezxilng the sum OF iesA
than $50. Peyson Win be sentenced on
Monday. The penalty for cnibczxllhK
less Than so u punishable hy *
months imprisonment In the county
itli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

No, Yel Settled.

The question as TO which Of the daily.
srmi-weekiy or weekly papers Will be
awarded the contract for printing the
names 10 this years delinquent tax
payers was up before the meeting OF the
county commissioners again this after.
noon, but action was once more deferred
untl ) O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

Phil Porter, VIM. MDion and George
Farley were before Justice McMafier
soday, charged with stealing under
clothing nom g, g, Bloomqulst, valued
al 50, They pleaded not guilty ana or
n failure W put up bonds TO thf amount
OF ttv gere eaken ~ The o3uu.y Jan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
VIII Sall fnf Eurnne.

y. W. Reese, the wen known Popu-
list. who came within $500 votes OF
being member Of the iswer house IN
the newt Legislature. Will shortly set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
ro crMH a coLn IN oNE pAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qulninc Tablets
AL druggists refuse the money u u
fails TO cure. &c. The genuine has
l.. -. v. on each tablet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

las, OF two credittbie eniertainmenis
lat evening nj tn. Arcade hall. The
iiut one wqs given on Wednesday
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
namharrnr Coal Co.. l0l Main.

The medical propertIe. OF Hairs n .nus
penswsr 10 lnvigorate the seaip,remove
dandrufi. restore <he hair and It's eo'o''
surpass anything OF It's kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

MAYNEs.--At Salt Lake Guy. Nov.
20. 1895. ~ general debliliy, Jane Wat
son Maynrf. born April q 1871, ut pils-
Ton, Carlisle, England, Embraced the
Gospel In isiT At Hull, York,hlse. emit
grated a. Utah. Sept. &c, isso.
f'unerlq services viii BE- aeld at the
residence OF her daughter, MIR. NJ. J.
burrows. sis Third street. on sunday,
Nov. 81. Oh II q. m. Friends are re-
fpecifuiy Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

Ralph Guthrie. stock Broker, Room u
Walker Bank Building. Telephone NO
los A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

Try the "Deieatessen Cafe" the best
Lunch and Dinner In the city for ,sc.
Open all night. i2z Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

impossible TO dress him
Tor three years. Ms
bead aud body wem a
mass Of sores. aud his
eycsifht also iscame
Affected. No treatment
was spared that We
thought would relieve
him hut he grew worse
until his condition WAS.
indeed piiiAlile ! had
almost dcsr.lfe'i ol his
EVER hrinH cured, when
b. tho advice uf = friend
lswifi'. spsrlnci. Ado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

- ? Cent itsdueiio. on All Lace Cur
tains ct n. q. N. Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
~ Golden Crown"
"The Golden Crown"
You can dine or
lunch from lie. up
on excellent meals ~ " ~.
Second South. Instant service
Save your money and when you =

Save your money and wnen you &c.
a Dollar. deposit II with I,ans sa'. w.
Hank q Trust Co. I, .. Mssn ~ ~,
Officers and Directors are; Wlnoru
Woodruff. President; Georgs ~ csn-
non Cashier, Joseph ". smith, Lorenzo
snow. Il, a. webber. Heber J. ur.ht,
James Jack. Fssueis ". Lyman, N NJ
gus N. Cannon. George lisynoids' H.
n. clawson, l.. John NuttaiL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

Remaining uncaiicd for nj the post
Once Salt Lake city. Utah. November
", lNe. To obtain these letters the APP
phcant must call for Advertised Let .
terH, and give the date 81 the list. W
not called for within two weeks thcy
viii be sent TO the Dead Letter ONCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
DIED.

DRfGGs.-At Drlsrs. Idaho. Nov.
eis,, 1855. Don Carlos. son NJ Dsn &.
ana Mary u. DrlggH, AIRED two aud q
half years on the day OF dcati.
STEvENsON.--At springyllle. Utah.
Nov. 10Th. 1893. amer a Lingering illness.
MARY Longmlid Stevenson. wife OF
w. d. stevenson, deceased. aged o,
years. two months and nineteen days.
Remains inssrrsd at Spring,llle Nov.
20, 1885.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
ru., OF q rrs.pss. Case.

Judge Cherry ami a Jury soiay took
~ fhe eaT. 81 The Whitehead Carpet
Slsanlng company Va John III. bailey:
i. Al Thomas appeared Tor plali.sin
and :. n. Hurd Ter she defenisr..
This Il an action In tresplts; niYnghi
by Leo \. whitehead In bshlf " hlm-
self afn Augusta ". Whitehead. Tor
mrrly doing business under the nfm
name of The Whitehead carret cum
many In thla cty. 10 recover tAtpo TOR
uniaxfuiiy dlprlving the plainilm com
pany OF ia land and bulldiDfs'
The complaint alleges cwo causes Of
action aud sets out that on she in -
D-crn,ber, 1885. the pialntln company
WIS In p5sssss.3n Of los is 0nd II, IN
block 4 u C3ates and corum'a amerded
Plat " South Gaia adjkion 10 sak
Lake CRY, together with a tso e,9ry
brick burdlrg aud y.hsr Impfovcmr nih.
az appurteut.aces fbat.to. when the de-
fendark with the inienti0h q injuflng
plaintiff, broke ln.o the place aIh fofcl-
lily elected Leo \. whitehead from the
premises 10 plair.in's dimasc In the
sum % 800,
For a second cause " ucilon r,hr
complaint ailep,a that IN the 18th II
December. issa defrnisrg caused the
nrres, 81 leo =. Whitehead 90 she
charge OF assault uni battery, and that
while Whitehead wsa In charge VI the
the hni and premlsts 90 ehe COM
pauy's damage In she aun ~ 1900.
The defense II that on the ~. Of No
vrinber. 1893. In an action 10 rtcoSsi
,s,0iG wherein the Whs.ehsadz and
iia.leys were defendants ard Jane ~
Moyc Iiainhf, juigmcas was Co
sainsd By whlyh a sale % me premissi
WAS ordered. The sale Was had Nov
:Ith. the sheriff delivering certificate
of sale 80 Bailey, who clalmA that shl
ee.ynd levy was upon denclsuc,
judgment for s1G0,05. u II also 80. gu
that plaln,ifra cause " acslon ID barres
by the statute % iimkati.as.
\ conclusion had rQi been rcache.
when she News" report ci.ssd.
District Court Sotes.
Ths opersng " the criminal CDur, to
day aeiraoied the usual number a
wsDrssea aud spectators
Judge lIiiga held no scrslun q cour
today. nesher Will he until Monday
His honor q IN ogden. saking the plac
OF Judge Rolapp In case.
All the clvil Jurors. not IN the pres
ew panel. were excused by Judge Cher
~ today until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

fldrd Improvement was The rfiuli ~ ~
he had taken q linfsn battles no 90 slin ~
% his former dresdful cunfiuot fuili ~
recognized him. Al the snr.s "a ~ -
have healed. his SKIN u psfscil ear -
smooth, and he has teen. rrf,ni'd -"
health, Mas IS NAN,
90 Kim ~, Nteds's,
For real blood troubles u sasns
Of tina 10 expect u cure from NJ 90
tors. Blood diseases are bcyoDi WI
skill. Swlit's speclile,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
S.S.S.FTPss . Blood

reaches all deep-sesied cases ~ 4.
other remedies have no effect up0n y
IL the only blood remedy guifihs.'..
purely vegetable, and contain, % p
ash, mercury, or other mineral,
Books mailed free TO any adara'
Swift Specific Co. Atlanta ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
Uuy Utah

Mining Stocks OF Norris a West. tsi
Atlas Block, salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
''kID''

Saltalr Baking Powder you know y natures
nfoduct that's what makes u good. and nii
INC groccrs say v h superior TO any powder
solo aud rctniis tor only $50 pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
.,.y l,.L,r, and Cafe,

go Per Csst n~aa.,ton oa All Lace Cur
tains at r.. q. M. I.
The Mena star. (Mena, Ark.) 1898-1904, 1898-09-21
QUEER FATE OF DOCTORS.
1t Ii said They often become Affected
by the Speciaities That
They Treat.

A veteran physician and kidney
specialist of the city had just topped
off his dinner with a green chartrcuse
and was idling back in his chair re-
Aecting, when one OF his colleagues at
the board suggested that he would
die of the malady he was so especially
qualified to treat in others. Force was
given to the observation by the pussy
formation around his eyes and the
translucent appearance OF his coun-
tenance. He ehuckied with profession
Al humor at the grewsome remark OF
his friend, and said:
''Why, that is quite clever thought,
and entirely within the range of the
probable. Indeed, know at present
that have kidney trouble, and we all
understand what that means.
But had you thought further that
almost every leading specialist in
medicine Of Chicago is afflicted in some
degree by the disease of which he has
made lifelong study? No? Well,
run over some OF them in your mind.
AS for tuberculosis, it is well known
that the Overwhelming majority OF the
profession who confine themselves to
specializing it become its victims.
Then consider our alienists. | believe
every one OF them would not only adj
NIT that he himself was removed from
insanity only by hairs breadth, but
would insist that that was the delicate
condition Of all mental equilibriums
The world over"
The other physicians at the round
table laughed heartily, and one OF
them asked: "But can't you give us
some more explicit and personal
demonstrations Of your theory
Well, this is rather delicate topic.
and | mustn't be quoted was the re-
ply ITO begin with, there's DR.. W.
ne was a specialist in spinal menin-
gltis, and died from it. DR.. L----, the
ahenist, is one Of the most distress
ingly nervous men I know. DR.. R,
oeuiist, has weak eyes. DR.. b, the
cnemlst, celebrated fer his electrical
s,lnies, cannot touch the two poles OF
,ne battery without yelling like a
nghting Indian. DR.. T., the throat
specialist, is forever hawking and spit
ing. Dr. NJ. specialist in eye and
var practice Is short-sighted and hard
" nearing. And there are lots OF
o,hers if you will think them over
onicago Chronicle.
The Mena star. (Mena, Ark.) 1898-1904, 1898-09-21
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Because man has wheels it does not
follow that he is noted for his graceful
carriage.-Boston Transcript.
The Point of View.-Mrs. Chump
Qoftily)-"Haven't l made you all that
you are?" Chump (sadly)-"My dear,
have l ever uttered a word OF blame 2"
Truth.
Editor-"Why didn't you send the
carrier pigeon with the news, as
.agreed?" Reporter-"Couldn't. Got
hungry and ate the bird."-Baltimore
Jewish Comment.
Words were given us" said Talker,
ito conceal our thoughts" WELL" re-
marked the listener. you furnish your
thoughts with excellent ambush facil-
ities."-Town Topics.
What made you quit the club, Billy %
Reason enough, can tell you. worked
five years to be elected treasurer, and
then they insisted in putting in a cash
register. boston Traveller.
Young Mr.. Isaacs-"Sometimes
t'ink would like to hat an army gom-
Der best kind of commission for you,
key. Is brokers' commission. Puck.
He lin Colorado)-"Well,w what ticket
did you vote?" She-"I voted a pink
one. That horrid white independent
ticket that you wanted me to vote didn't
come anywhere near matching my
shirt waist."-Judge.
Only One Objectionable two girls
were looking over the wares in the book
store. do you admire Dickens?
asked one of them. YES" replied the
other, ponderingly, 'but / think he
would be handsomer if he didn't wear
whiskers. Washington Star.
Had His Revenge in Adyance.-Aftel
the policeman had stopped on his beat
to hear one man give another terrible
raking down. lie said to the victim: 81
suppose, now, you'll try TO get ever
with that other fellow?" Get even
Not me. | owe him ten dollars. DE
froit Free Press.
The Mena star. (Mena, Ark.) 1898-1904, 1898-09-21
SOMETHING WORTHY OF HIM.
when 1t Game to Fighting He WANT
ed the Real Thing, Not
Spaniards.

lie was big, strapping fellow, with
.ta feariessncss and flavor of the wild
nd woolly permeating his person, and
tbe policeman who found him
s,yetched on bench in Franklin park
"a five o'clock in the soft summer
..orninr had some doubts about MAX
;rg any advances without reinforce
,nents. but upon consideration he APP
coached him cautiously and shook
him M. The westerner was amenable
20 treatment and yielded without a
murmur. He was the picture of q
cnanish cruiser after Yankee attack
when he sat up and got his eyes pulled
open.
That's all right, Mr.. Officer" he
said. good naturally, "Tm guilty.
what's the price of lodgin' IN the
,arkg" and he reached for his pocket.
.Being its YOU" smiled the officer,
Hwe'il call it square il you'll go home"
al will soon's my train comes"
AWhat do you mean by that?"
III mean that stopped off OF train
,,ound fer the west from New York
Yesterday afternoon. | suppose, and
didn't seem to know much about it till
landed in this park some time in the
night. I'm trying to git to Colorado"
aWhat's the matter with your face |;
have n wreck on the road?"
AOh. no. got in difference with
one of them New York policemen"
"4Nhat did you do that for? II you
wanted 20 fight, why didn't you enlist
and fight the Spaniards?"
"D'jou ever see one of them New
York copae"
"No."
"Didn't? Well, you ought to. Seven
feet tall; face on 'em like an Eyetalian
sunset in red undershirt; hands like
a octopus; mustache like Santiago
barbed wire fence; legs en- 'em like 4
sawlog; shoulders like the stern end
OF stcalnbc at, and Irisher than bag
full Of potatoes. That's them"
"Yes: but"
"Well. you don't have to make no re-
marks on the situation" interrupted
the gentlemen from Colorado. "You
don't s'pose a man like | ans goin'
clean down to Cuby to fight them little
ships Of Spariards that takes four OF
'em TO fiji in a mans pants, when / can
git somethiug right here at home to
fight With like them New York cop
pers, DO you? Wen, guess not. May
be amt hero, and maybe won't git
pension for shedding my blood on my
country's altar. and SO forth, but don't
you forget it that when it comes to
fghtin' know wha t the real. ginnuine
Old stuff is. | do. Come and have one
with me for the boys in blue" Wash.
ington STAR
The Mena star. (Mena, Ark.) 1898-1904, 1898-09-21
FRENCH WINE ADULTERATION
Something About the Conversion OF
Red Into White Wines, to Meet
Popular Fad.

An old caricature of CHAINS depicted
the horror of Il French gentleman who
had made inquiries of his wine mer'
chant as to the prospects OF the vim
tage, and had received the reply that
the outlook was good, for the price OF
potato spirit had fallen and the supply
of fuchsine was ample. During the
bad years after the phylloxera, the
public mind became firmly imbued
with the belief that the red wines OF
France were particularly liable to be
adulterated. The notion that white
wines were less likely to be sophisti-
Gated gave rise to fashion which has
continued after the belief on which II
was founded has ceased to have any
good ground.
We do not propose to attribute to
French wine-makers any exceptional
increase of conscientiousness, but the
fact appears to be that recent vim.
tages have been so copious that it Is
not worth while to adulterate. Never.
theless, the public belief in greater
purity of French white wines per
sists, and as one consequence, they
have become dearer than red wines
of corresponding quality. Supply
follows demand, and producers of red
wine have set about to find means to
convert 1t into white. Recent analyses
made in France prove that one mode
of obtaining this end is to treat red
wine with a mixture of animal char
coal and potassium permanganate'
This process bleaches the wine, but at
the same time leaves a considerable
quantity of manganese in solution
Wine which has thus been treated car
be recognized by addingto itinan open
vessel an excess of caustic soda and
shaking. After few minutes thin
brown layer forms on the surface OF
the liquid, due to the oxidation by the
air Of the oxide of manganese set al
liberty by the alkali. There canbe nc
doubt that this manipulation, which
transforms red wine into white, rem
ders it less wholesome; and it is curl
Gus to reflect that this has beer
brought about by the desire of the pub
lie to escape from adulteration. Seek
ing to avoid fuchsine, they are now
dosed with manganese. Well may NJ
Hugounenq, the analyst, who drew at
tention to this new device, exclain
that the making of wine is becoming
more and more complicated.-B British
Medical Journal.
The Mena star. (Mena, Ark.) 1898-1904, 1898-09-21

OF his stock which were known to him
self would fill small volume. A cheap
brand OF tomato catsup, he said, was
fully three-fourths pumpkin, and the
bite" detected in cheap ginger snaps
was produced. not by ginger. of which
they were wholly free. but by cayenne
pepper.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Mena star. (Mena, Ark.) 1898-1904, 1898-09-21
Stoves and Ranges.

A carload of the celebrated bridge u
Beach cook stoves and ranges just re-
ceived at the Lloyd hardware store on
De Queen street Please call ana ex-
amino the neatest and best stove ever
offered for sale Ia Polk county lz-tf
The Mena star. (Mena, Ark.) 1898-1904, 1898-09-21

grocer canght in confidential
. .apoa by the reporter Of a Philadelphia
PAPER admitted that the authorizations
The Mena star. (Mena, Ark.) 1898-1904, 1898-09-21

A stubborn cough or tickling in the
throat yields to One Minute Cough
cnre. Harmless in effect, touches the
right spot. reliable and just what Is, Is
wanted. 1t acts at once. Pipkln ~
HaueS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14

four 12-inch in two turrets. and the rest, which are all quick-frers. include eight 6.4-inch, eight 3.9-inch, sixteen 1.S-inch and thirteen 1.4-inch. The total estimated cost is 5,6s1. 1925.
 The appointment of Lieutenant Michael Culme-Seymour to the Queens yacht Vic toria and Albert, revives the old story of the alleged secret marriage of his eldest sister Mary to the Duke of York. No other satisfactory explanation can be of fered for the continued and extraordinary tokens of royal favor extended to the Seymour family. The father, Admiral Sir Michael Culme-Seymour, has been promoted from the companionship of the order of the Bath to knight commander, and thence to the dignity of the Grand Cross thereof, and has, in addition, been appointed to the command-in-chief of the Portsmouth naval station. which Is the most sought for and most lucrative service in the British navy. The appoint ment of his son to the Victoria and Albert will entitle the young man to the pro- motion of commander in two years. He will then be thirty-three years of age, and the favors shown this young officer are naturally galling to other older naval officers more capable but less fortunate in not having a royal pull. commander of B years of age is not an unusual thing in foreign navies where promotion is made by selection, but in the United States navy it is an impossibility. The youngest commander in our navy Is 50 years of age, and some have reached the ripe age of 55 with no prospect of getting a higher rank than that of captain