davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

Tho direct line to Kausas city, st.
LOUIS ana Atlantic seaboard, is via
the Missouri Pacific Railway. fro,n
Pueblo Through sleeping ana chair
cars, and oil connections made in
Union depots in the daytime. n Won
are going East and care for n day.
Hight ride through the grandcst seem
see that your ticket reads Win Iiis.
souri, Pacific Railway. Elegant chair
cars positively free TO the holders OF
regular train tickets.
IL. b. KooSER. C. =. G. A.,
Salt l,nIte CIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

are those that know what Billiards.
snow Liniment will do. No soreness
from stretched sinews or strained
muscles. Quick recovery when mis-
hap befalis. No liniment penetrates
like this one. 1t has all the virtues OF
other liniments and peculiar merits of
Us own; Cures where others only re-
neve. Banishes Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia; relieves Strains, cuts. Burns
and Frost Bites. Pain and Infiam-
nation simply can't stay where it is
applied. Your money awaits you II
1t falls to satisfy. Price so cents.
sold byZ. c. NJ. i. Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

When the liver is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice.
Headache. Indigestion, Pain in Back
Chiils and Loss of Energy. You will
never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you use
Herbine. II cures quickly when other
I1,ineuies utterly fali. Regulates the
Liver, Purlfes the Blood. Herbine is
a Harmless Vegetable Remedy that
gives new life and energy almost from
the first dose. Price. 20 cents.
Free Trial Bottle at z. C. M. l.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

Don't no persuaded into buving ,I,,-
mrnts without reputation or merit
Chtmbcr'sln's Pain Balm costs ,oore
ana It's merits have bsen proven Nv n
test Of many years. such letters n,
the following. from l. G. Baglcv.
Hienene. Cat, are constantly baine
received: THE best remedy for main
! have ever used IL Chamberiain's Pnin
Fam, and say so after having used
II In my family for several years. II
cures rheumatism. lame hncl:. sprains
ana swellings. For sale by Drusggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

After hearing some friends continual.
~ praising Chamberiain's Collie. Choi-
era ana Dlnrrhoea Remedy, curtis
fleck, of Anaheiln. California. mr.
chased a bottle OF II for hts own use
ahd Is now as enthusiastic over lis
M.oluCii ~ work a. anyone can be. tt ,
ninta - - ". ua-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

In the treatment OF Group ana whoop.
ing coush, Ayers Cherry Pcctoral Xxx
q most marvellous effect THOUSANDS
OF this medicine 1t frees the oLet,,,,5
ca ul-passages. allays iniiamriati,r
and controls the desire TO cough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

Work and scheme FOR every cent.
bcht inc Landlord out the rent,
saving all the cash / get
N!evct worry. never fret.
Live In lust frugal why
Glad to get two meals a day,
Al | wants to get n roll
, men You bet I'll take stroll,
way back east to see the bows.
Ialk OF pleasures and of Joys,
,Sisu,a.fs with ELECTRIC LIGHT
Makes day out OF night,
Dinina cars and lots to cat
Sto,esf NIT" all steam heat,
nock ballast and oak ties
estipuie train. how she files,
service the best you ever See
on the great &C. NJ. & st. Pr
Try them once. then | guess
you ~ Know what's TRUE HAPPr
Ticket Office 2i2 south West TempI,
street, Salt I.nIe CITY ITtoI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

Should he your motto when Won pae5
n med ne. Do not he induced Ia take
any substitute when YOU call for
HOODS Sarsaparilla. Experience has
proved 1t to be the best. IL is nm
honest medicine. possessing actual ana
unqualified merit. BE wise and proflt
by the experience of other people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

Salt Lake office OF First National
Bank OF Park City. WIN make loans
at reasonable rates. long or short time.
on real estate. stocks. bombs. merit
q. j. SALISBURY, Precedent.
SAN j. KENYON, Treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

Neuralgia, and long depression, cause
the hair to turn gray prematuroiy
HAIRS Hair Remover viii restore nc
color and prevent the hair from fam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

HOODS PILLS are favorite fami,,
cathartic, easy to take. easy to oper.
o'N' O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14
ITEMS FROM NAUvoO.

There is weekly paper printed in
NauVoo' Illinois, called the Rustler;
ana there Is lady named Miss Dell
Dolores Patten, who resides In this
city The News" was not aware that
such person as this lady had added
one to the population of utah's capital
by taking up her residence in ii, until
copy of the Rustler OF Jan. II came
TO hand, containing an article written
by her entitled "Mormonism and
Marriage" The article fills a column and
was evidently intended to be philo-
sophicai and satirical. whereas it Is
only stupid and slanderous, and at
times characterized by coarseness
which sufficiently indicates the bent of
the writer's mind. No lady of genuine
refinement would indlte, much less
publish over her signature. such para
graphs as the column filled by
the Rustler's Salt Lake cor
respondent contains, in refer
enee to the late President Brigham
Young and the marriage system which
he taught and practlccd.
The inference is that Miss patten is
on visitto Nauvoo, and the following
reference she makes TO old landmarks
there is the sole portion of her article
that possesses either interest or value:
"No, one who has ever seen Nauvoo
can disclaim it's commercial and me-
torial advantages. Some historical
felcs OF fading religion are still to
ne FOUND here, The old Mansion
mouse a stone structure. has with.
STOOD the attacks of mob law ana
s ~, Halt way up the hill. stands
me FORMER residence of brigham
young, The lower story is Of stone
capped by an upper story OF brick II
If now in state OF dilapidation Win
creeping Ivy and vines trailing to lts
bare walls" 80
In column headed Local Review"
the Rustler has the following nara
graphs, some OF which afford slight in
dications of existing conditions in the |
old town, and viii have n degree of in
terest for some of its former residents
now living in this region:
We are growing in numbers.
we want to see many real estate !
transfers in this new year
I'VE have had no paner railrood. |
ir Nauvoo this winter Yet, but the vim
ter Is long.
Nv. 9, Raimboid was .ined Sc and |
costs last Wednesday FOR teamine
without a license.
THE stockholders OF the state Ban, |,
OF Nauvoo meet this morning to elec,
reven directors.
NO criminal cases were brought be-
fore our justices for several DAYS.
several OF our citizens are confined
~ ~ their houses with sickness, and our
physicians are kept pretty busy.
Martin Kelly has 300 hedge nosts
,or sale; for vineyards or fencing,
Anyone wanting any sh luld leave or,
aers at this office, or call ON above.
teal estate transfers may be very
YOU want piece Of property you had
oetter make your selection at once.
Have you ever seen Mulholland
ILee. IN such Il muddy condition at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14
ELEGANT SULPHUR TURKISH BATH

And Treatment Rooms In charge of n
COMPETENT PHYSICIAN. who will
diagnose and prescribe for patients
needing medical aid. II you have CA
TARRH. DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMAT-
ISM. NERVOUS TROUBLES or KID
NEY DISEASE, come and be cured.
Any Kind of bath you want. Massage
for both sexes. Swimming lessons for
ladies by the matron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

Glasses from Life. Figure, Portrait
skstching and illustrating. Studio lg5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

See directions on Gray's I,axntive
Pellets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-14

=. Ticket onlce 2i2 south West Temple
street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
l.. l.. DOWNING, Com'l. Agt.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
BOLD CROOKS
 ASSAULT AND
 ROB 4 SAILOR One of Them Caught by the Police. HE IS AFTERWARD RELEASED GIVEN HIS FREEDOM BY JUDGE
 JoACHIMSEN. His Victim Threatens to Bring the Peculiar Case to the Attention of the Incoming Grand
 Jury.
HE IS AFTERWARD RELEASED
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM BY JUDGE
 JOACHIMSEN.

While walking along Mission street at an early hour yesterday morning A. B. Burton, sailor, was held up by three men and robbed of $50 They were seen leaving their victim by Police Officer Will liam Smith, who started to arrest them.
 Seeing the officer approaching the men took to their heels. Smith called upon them to halt, but they continued running. Fearing that he might injure some inno- cent person if he opened fire on the trio. Smith tried to overtake them. After reaching Second street the desperate rob- bers turned and ran toward Market. Ofh- cer Chase, seeing the men madly dashing along the street, and concluding that they were escaping from a fellow-officer, also started after them. After running sev- eral blocks the men separated.
 Smith followed the supposed leader of the trio and soon ran him down. Chase followed another of the robbers, and after pursuing him to Powell and Post streets, lost him in the darkness. The third rob- Der also succeeded in eluding the police.
 At the City Prison the captured robber gave his name as Charles Fitzpatrick. He was charged with vagrancy. and explicit instructions given that he should not De cer had made a thorough investigation of the robbery. Several hours later he was taken before Judge Joachimsen, who re- without even consulting the policeman who had apprehended him.
 Burton, a short time after his assail- ant had been arrested, visited police headquarters intending to swear to a complaint charging Fitzpatrick with rob- bery. He was taken to the City. Prison for the purpose of identifying the man who had assaulted him. To the surprise of the arresting officer as well as Burton they were told that Fitzpatrick had been released on his own recognizanee by order of Judge Joachimsen.
 Burton still shows trace of the rough treatment he received at the hands of the desperate trio. His left eye is discolored and his nose bruised. He says that when they accosted him one of them struck him in the face, knocking him down. His companions then went through his pock- threatens to call the attention of the next Grand Jury to the release of his as- Sailant.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
coURs1NG AT UNION PARK.
Very Cold Days Sport, With the
 Wind Unusually Strong.

There was an unusually cold days results were as follows:
 Open stake; first round-E. & R. scotts Lord Byrcn beat Pasha Kennels Enin Pasha; l.. Eerbst's Revolver beat James Byrnes Mo hawk Yosemite Kennels Beauty Spot beat Pembroke Kennels Magic; Pembroke Kennel Syvanus beat l. F. Halton's Tic Tac; Lowe & Thompson's Patria beat F. Morans Flying Faster; Milo Kennels Rock Island Boy beat T. J. Cronin's Maid of Bail; Euchre Kennel s Rosebud beat Pasha Kennels Pocahontas; F. Moran's Golden Russet beat A. L. Austins Trinket; Handy & Smiths Victor beat H. Lynch's Lotte M; Pembroke Kennels Mona beat Eclipse Kennels Cross Patch; ID. Ford Bonita beat Pasha Kennels Santa Alicia; Lowe & Thompsons Prince Hal beat J. J. Ed n1ond's Morning Glory; Larkey & Rock Elm srald beat J. Sheas Rathbone; Lowe & Thomp- sons Quickstitch beat H Lynchs Loyalty; Liberty Bell; R. E. de B. Lopez Minneapolis beat J. Councils Senorta; Penelope Kennels Las Palmas beat T. Gaffney's Sir John Arnot; T. Dennis Interesting beat ". F. Hobbs Mercy May; J. Sheas Young America beat Yosemite Kennels Lamplighter; Pasha Ken nels Firm Friend beat A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty; A. Johnsons Tod Sloan beat Penn Flatterer beat Milo Kennels Irma; F. Moran's Snapshot beat R. E. de B. Lopez Green Val ley Maid; Milo Kennels Victor King beat Eciipse Kennels Leonora.
 Consolation stake; first round-Mohawk a bye; Magic beat Tic Tac; Maid of Bail beat Flying Faster; Trinket beat Pocahontas: Cross Patch beat Lottie M; Morning Glory beat ita beat Liberty Bell; Sir John beat Mercy May; Mountain Beauty beat Lamplighter; Joy Bells beat Irma; Green Valley Maid beat Ieonora
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
STANFORD LINKS.
A Political Club Relaxes in Social
 Enjoyment.

The Stanford Club. an organization con- posed of the leading Republicans and business men of the Thirty-first District, celebrated it's installation of officers by giving high jinks, which was largely attended. The officers were elected as follows: President, P. Kerrigan; first vice president, W. Offerman; second vice presi- dent, J. J. Wilkinson third vice president, Louis Berger; financial secretary, A. A. Friedlander; recording secretary, H. J. McMahon; corresponding secretary, H. D. Byrne; treasurer, Joseph Redmond; mar shal, E. Murray board of directors-T. F. Brophy T. J. Sullivan, J. B. Campbell, F. McNamara, P. O'Connor, Louis Chester, J. F. Lawler J. J. Hourigan, T. NJ Walsh, M. Dolan, s. B. Priest, M Hayes, J. A. Cameron, John Collins and L. A. Taylor.
 The club was then entertained by the following talent: John Caveney, songs Henry King, song; R. GIocker, stories; Higgins and Proll, mandolin and guitar; W. M. Sands, graphophone; Kelly and Marlowe, specialties; Alexander Hurley, songs; William Giblin, songs. Refresh ments were served during the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

delicacy and gallantry in it's worthiest sense, would not thrust these well-mean- ing women from him nor show them any diScourteSy nor manifest by any act or his that he misinterpreted their motives; for their object was plainly-as he knew tito do him honor and to express In their own way the depth of their regard. For his part, he was taken by surprise. It was not of his seeking, but rather would he sacrifice himself than be unapprecia- tive or ungentlemanly; and, like other gentlemen and heroes, he was not unused to sacrificing himself I know that he made no account of it until the malicious and sensational had made traffic of it..
 Tn discussing it he deprecated the thing itself, and, it will be recalled, that when he came to Denver he had it so ar ranged that a repetition of it should not occur. Any one, who witnessed the re- served for himself Mr. Hobson's very def erential manner toward women. Such deference or gallantry, as he calls 1t, is 8 part of this mans nature. Those who know him intimately bear witness to this. More than that, every act of his in this city evidenced his Il e consideration for the feelings of others, responding to every gum-sellers at the Palace Hotel, ob- trusive as they are; kindly, consider ate, frank and generous-the true gentle man, as his exploits have proved him to be.
 q said to Mir. Hobson this morning: I notice in one of the papers that you said you would ike 10 make a formal state ment concerning this matter, but fear that even this might be misconStrued. Why not make statement% He said, I have just hastily done so in response to a re- quest from a Milwaukee paper, and I would be obliged if you would use 1t as you see fit
 T said that after my conversation with him I understood perfectly the situation and that I would be pleased to do so.. l told him he was to-day, unfortunately, misunderstood; that the thoughtless had criticized him and that he owed it to him. self and to the people to say a word. The word has been said-that the stories are gross congregations; that what founda- ton they have rests upon the enthusiasm of some women who treated him as a boy Che is but 2S years); that the gentleness and courtesy of his breeding, which pre- vented him, even to his own injury, as we know, from causing embarrassment or pain to any one, have already been turned against him.
 Should he choose tomorrow to accept the patriotic salute of a good woman expressed in the same manner he would do it in spite of comment, believing, ac- cording to his lights and judged by the severity of his own standard, that there was no wrong in 1t. Like a true knight, he defends the spirit of gallantry rather than save himself from cavil and ridi- cule. His condemnation. was unmerited. Hobson deserves more of his countrymen than to be misunderstood
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
A CoNsIDERATE MOTHER. Realized She Was in No Position to
 Give Advice Herself.

l had taken very toothSome but not highly finished dinner at the noun tain farmhouse, and when I started on my way at o'clock in the afternoon the daughter, who had looked after my wants at the table, informed me that if I had no objection she would ride a piece" with me As she was a good looking, ruddy mountain maid, unlike the majority of her kind I gave an i'm mediate and unanimous consent. and We were presently jogging along to- ward the Cumberland River, which we could see lying like a silver thread across the green valley far below us.
 T presume,' I said, lowing with as much gallantry as the circumstances would permit, that if any of your beaux should see us riding together my life would scarcely be safe from their jealous rage"
 ''Oh, I reckon 'taint so bad's that, all to once," she laughed in response.
 'I'm sure they are not so indifferent as you would lead me to think. Pretty girls are not so plenty in the noun tains," smiled, and she blushed.
 Well, s'pose eff Jim wuz here" she hesitated, "it mightn't be sich a picnic as it looks, fer Jim's mighty bad about me. That's why he ain't here now.'
 "Why?" I asked with considerably more interest and not nearly so much bow and palayer.
 ''He shot hole through the last fel- Ter I rid with, and had to take to the woods till he gifts well"
 This was not altogether as pleasing as it might have been, but I couldn't run away from the lady. so remained.
 We'll" I said. in a tone of strong disapproval, do you intend to marry a man like that?"
 "'Taint safe to marry any other-not fer him. ner me neither, even ef I wanted to, which I don't. Jim's plenty suitable fer me-
 Does your mother approve of your marrying him? ?' I asked, hoping some body might be found who would come to the rescue.
 "No," she responded easily. Nav ain't talkin' one way ner t'other. She's been married four times, and has mode such a dratted muss uv it every time that she says she ain't a fittin' person to give advice on the marvin question,
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
WILL SELECT A
 NEW GRAND JURY
THIRTY NAMES DRAWN BY
 JUDGE BELCHER.
All on the List Will Be Summoned to Appear Next Wednesday
 for Examination.

Next Wednesday Presiding Judge Bel- cher will select new Grand Jury from list of thirty names drawn yesterday Several prominent business men are on
 the list, which follows: Lawrence E. Van Wrinkle. 2319 Scott street; James c. Bour- bin, 1909 Steiner: A. J. Nicoll, 122 Main; John Farnham, BIT Bay; c. B. Grunsky, S006 Clay; Charles H. Stanyon, 2006 Bush; J. F. Houghton, 233 Mission; Thomas Ma gee, 4 Montgomery; Henry M. Black, 22 Frederick; Sidney M. Smith, 125 MarketI Achilles Roos, 1862 Post; George D. Clark, IT and 19 Spear; l.. $. Bachman, 112 San some; Benjamin Neuman, 1s1s Sacra- mento; John L. Haskell, 2219 Van Ness avenue; David N. Walter, 1700 Van Ness; Sylvain Levy, 1429 Fulton street; c. A; Murdock, 2710 Scott; John F. Henry, Sl79 Seventeenth; James Hogg, 2620 Buchanan; Joseph p. Grant northeast corner Bgsn gsao Buchanan; Charles Bs Jennings, 121 Cali fornia; John A. Hooper. 4 California; George H. Buckingham, 15 Montgomery; George A. Newhall. 3O9 Sansome; Charles B. Ferro, 42 Phelan building; N; F Cole. 1017 Steiner Ed H. Horton, 400 Market; Edwin Danforth, Battery and Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
How John GWynne's JeWelry w as Lost.
TOOK WINGS AND FLEW AWAY
CRESS UNGER WILL PAY THE OWNER FOR THE TRINKET.
He Says It Is the First Instance of the Kind That Has Happened in Twenty-Three
 Years.

Some months ago John Gwynne, me chanic at the Risdon Iron Works, and re- siding at 754 Mission street, received a letter from his sister in Wales, notifying him that she had sent him by registered mail pin and a diamond ring for a pres ent. Gwynne presented himself at the Postoffice, and was informed that the package had been turned over to the Gus tom-house for the appraisement and col lection of the duties thereon. He then called at the Custom house, prepared to pay the duty, and was informed that the package could not be found.
 An investigation was made into the case, and Cress Unger reported to the Collector that the package had been in his possession and had been mislaid or stolen, thorough search was made for me missing Jewelry, but it could not be round. When 1t was conceded that the package had gone the way of the twining of the woodbine MT. Unger offered to pay MT. Gwynne the value of the jeWelry, namely, $l5, out of his own pockets Yes terday MT. Unger filed his written report with the Collector, and stated his readi- ness to turn the money over to MT Gwynne whenever that horny handed son Of toll should put in an appearance.
 T have been in the Custom-house since 1875, and this is the first time that any thing has been lost" said MT. Unger yes terday. As soon as l learned that the package had disappeared I notified the Collector and told MT. Gwynne that WOulu pay nm the value or the 1eWelry out of my own pocket"
 Collector Jackson and MT. Jerome said that 1t would be impossible to adopt in the Custom-houSe the system which pre- vails in the Postoff1ce of requiring a re- ceipt from every employe handling registered package and that the work of the Custom-house would be blocked if such a system were to be attempted. Many hundreds of thousands of packages are handled in the Custom-house, and losses are so rare that no provision is made beyond requiring the person in whose department the article was lost to make good the value of the property.