davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
RE

"T' NT"y ~ 'F"""
KANSAS CITY. Feb. a-Cattle-Recetpts
since Saturday. b, G3f: calves, 50: shipped Sat-
urday. LES cattle; no calves. The market was
SLOW and Irregular. The following are repre-
sales:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12

Afric's Queen-What did you do with
the backbone of that bicyclist?
Afric's King-I made q bow out Of 1t.
IN. Y, Journal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
FINAL

Notice is hereby given TO all creditors and
w. AcGirl. deceased, that the undersigned
administrator Will apply TO make n nnai set
lement of said estate at the February term,
1895, OF the probate court OF Lafayette county.
Missouri, to be begun and held at the probate
court room, In the city of Lexington, Lafay-
In February. 1893.
JAMES MILAN,
l-l5.t5 Administrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
believe It WnI Set . Higher Keynota

Don't swear TO give up a bad habit
and then keep on swearing.-Chicago
News
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12

oaiy $50 per quart for Baltimore oys1
4e . ct Cafe Haekker. I2-4tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
John Powell,
AVENUE

For your Christmas Candies, Fruits
and Nuts.
CANDIES.
Plain mixed. ....... .....-...l0c pei I'D
Choice mixed, I5c per Id. or 7 for $l.0O
Stick candies. ...... 10 to l24c pei I'D
Chocolate Creams. . . soc, or st for SLIGO
NUTS.
Choice mixed. .... l2tc per lb; 2 for Zoe
Fancy mixed. .l5c per Id; Z for Sl.0O
Almonds. zoe per Id
English Walnuts. ............ zoe per ID
FRUIT.
IldlSlLS. 100 W @OS POI ~
Currants. .............. to l23c per Id
Finest PruneS. per Id
Evaporated Peaches. ..... ...lOc per 10
Citron. ........... zoe per Id
Figs . 10 to 20c per Id
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12

Administrators and eXecutorS, curatorsa nu
guardians are required to make settlement on
the day for which they are docketed-
WILLIAM YOUNG,
Judge OF Probate.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12

Sneep Receipts since saturday. 5.1SS;
shipped Saturday, i.i9d The market was
.steady to loc lower. The following are repre-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
Feb. 8 opened Hish'st Low st Closing

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21
AUCMENTINC THEFLEET
France Sends Two More Big Warships 10 the
Orient.
BATTLssHlPs BRUlx AND vAUBAN TO co


Paris, Jan. 21.--Orders have been re-
ceived at Cheenbergi and Toulon re.
spectively to Immediately prepare the
battleships Bruix and vauban to REIN
force the French squadron in the far
east.
The ships will sail Jan. "a. Admiral
Debaumont has beon appointed com
mander-in-ch of the French squad
ron In the far-east. He will hoist his
flag on board the Vauban.
The Bruix is steel vessel of 4,75i
tons displacement and 9,0i9 indicated
horse power. She has an armored belt
about four inches thick, carries two 7-5
inch guns. sixty 5-5 inch quick firing
guns; four 90 inch guns: four is inch
guns and six Ia inch rapid firing guns,
The Vaubhn Is a steel vessel of a JOS
tons and 1850 indicated horse power.
She has an armored belt ten inches In
thickness, carries four "a inch guns.
one "a inch gun. six 5.5 inch guns and
twelve rapid-firing guns.
JAPAN'S BIG FLEET.
London. Jan. 21.-Discussing the
probability of war the st. James Ga
zette gives prominence to list of the
ships In the Japanese navy, points out
its immense fighting strength and
says:
Even with Great Britain mere
sympathetic onlooker 1t is probable
that Japan could finish OFF all the Rus
sian and German warships east of SueZ
In short order. Great Britain. even
including the Powerful. has not YES
sci In the North Pacific capable of
standing In battle line against three
battleships Japan possesses"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21
Prof. Coray's Lecture,

Tonight at o'clock Prof. George @.
Coray will deliver lecture on money
and what it does in the worlds affairs
in the Laboratory building of the Uni
versity. Prof. Merrill, according to the
arranged program, should have given
his lecture tonight, but by the change
his Will be given later. Mr.. Coray will
treat the subject from the economical
and sociological standpoint. and he is
entirely fearless in presenting his
somewhat original ideas. As the
money question Is one OF extreme i'm
portance In national politics 1t Is i'm
portant that every citizen make him
self familiar with the economical view
of 1t. ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21

When the appetite fails there is no use d
trying to tempt the palate with delicate food
No matter how good and well-cooked and
"appetizing the food may be, it csnna
give any nourishment unless the stomach d
able to digest it. Nature indicates the stat:
This is an unfailing indicator. II show
that something is fundamentally wool
with the nutritive functions.
The only true natural relief must be
searching and fundamental as the troublei
aims to overcome. 1t is the thorough deep
searching character of DR.. Pierc.'s Goldi
Medical Discovery, which causes the MAJ
velous efficacy in all bilious and digesuu
difficulties. II creates that healthful vtalil
of the entire digestive and nutritive orssn
ism which produces both the natural desin
for food and the organic capacity TO assini
late and transform 1t into nourisbing Ievir
flying blood and healthy tissue. 1t give
appetite, digestion and sound sleep, az.
builds up solid muscular strength al.
vital nerve energy.
H. II. Thompson, Esq, of p. o, Boz 4, Kippt
Blair Co., Penn'a. writes; II had been trouo..i
ways after eating had to be very careful at ting1
to get anything to stay on my stomach at all "a
been taking other medicines, but without en rs
MesSa s"a .P snd thought Ell fsaf
trial. used about Ave bottles Of II and think |,
Is the only medicine that did me any good, a !
have splendid appetite now, and am not nsis
any medicine at all and don't think need siI
more"
A man who j suffering from the en-
effects oe con Jation doesn't feel III.
work, ca , even enjoy his leisu.
hours. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets arc e.,
sure, swift, safe, and permanent cure ~
CO. patton. They are tiny, sugar eoa.sa
y. les. One little pellet" is genus
ia ,ive, and two mild cathartic. Inc!
never grippe. Dishort druggists ny
get You to take substitute for the sax
of the added profit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21
SCHOONER ACCIDENT.
BROKEN LIMBS AND CRACKED HEADS.


Second South street was scene of a
terrific schooner collision last night
about $3.50 o'clock. The thoroughfare
with coasting parties and was as
smooth as glass. For hours great
crowds had enjoyed the exhilarating
sensation If shooting down the icy
the larger drags. which at times, 1t Is
said closely Appropriated. or exceed
ed, mile a minute. There had been
several narrow escapes from serious
accidents. How they We're averted
seems to be entirely due to good luck
as good management had nothing to
do with 1t. HilarIousness and reckless
ness was the order of the hour
Finally trouble came. A big schoon-
err on which fourteen boys were seated
was started down the Second South
street hill on Thirteenth East. 1t was
soon shooting down the hill at u
breath taking speed. At the foot of
the hill 1t struck an empty schooner
that was being dragged up the grade
by q crowd of boys for another trip
The collision was u violent one ana
fourteen boys and two schooners were
piled up In pyramid. Cries of pain
seriously hurt, while all were more or
less shaken UP and bruised.
William Banks, who acted MS pilot
for the Inflated schooner, is 10 years
of age, and had his log broken, the limb
being badly fractured abov, the ankle.
In addition to the fractured limb. ne
was hurt about the back, arms aud
shoulders, and was removed to ms
home. where DIR. Jones attended to his
injuries Today he was resting as
well as could be expected, but 1t VIII
be weeks before he will be able to
leave the house.
Bert Hubert, larger and older boy.
was rendered unconscious by the col
llsion. His injuries consisted principal
ly of skull and scalp wounds. Like
the Banks boy he was taken home for
surgical treatment.
William Darke, a young man between
eighteen and twenty years old, was
painfully cut and bruised. while an
other lad of about his own age, whose
name could not be ascertained this
afternoon, was hurt about the back
and taken home in n carriage.
on Wednesday night John T.. Can't
Ion, a young man who clerks at Din
woodey's furniture store, was the vic
tim of serious accident while coast
ing down the same street The flesh
on one of his legs was laid open for
q considerable length and had to be
sewed up by surgeon. Several other
coasting accidents more or less serious
are reported from different parts of
the city. The Second South street
toboggan slide is probably the most
popular as well as the most dangerous.
Schooner and sledge parties starting
at Thirteenth East have in some in
stances shot almost down to State
street before coming to a stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Billy D Strikes Furious Pace Dawn East Tenn
Pile Street.

Shortly before noon today an excit-
ing runaway occurred on First South
street. just west of East Temple. As
Joseph Love, a colored man, was driv-
ing along the street mentioned in a cart
drawn by Billy d, a race horse owned
by Il. II. Airs, the vehicle came in
contact with a passing wagon. caus-
ing the spirited animal to take fright
and run away. The cart was quickly
overturned, throwing the colored driver
out and bruising him considerably. and
the animal going east to East Tenn
pie, turned southwark and continued
his journey down the street. The cart
was badly demolished at the end of the
run, while the animal also sustained
a few minor bruises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21
Florists Meet.

an interesting meeting last evening at
the offices of the Huddart Floral Co, s
greenhouse. There was an unusually
large attendance. Mr.. James Williams
Of the city cemetery read an Interest,"
ing paper on the leading varieties of
spring Towering plants. which was
followed by general discussion on
topics of interest to gardeners and
florists. There will be another meeting
at the same place, Thursday evening,
Feb. 3rd, at which 1t is desired there
shall be present as large a number as
possible of those engaged or inter-
ested in gardening and Horticulture.
whether they are members or not-all
are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21
Blue Church Initiation.

]. L. Davis, president of Blue Church
lodge No. 500. has received permission
from the parent lodge No. ]. at Cairo.
Egypt, to conduct an initiation at the
Gladstone building in this city,
Wednesday evening, Jan. &c, the cere-
mony commencing at o'clock. Mr..
Davis has issued invitations to the
lodge members. and no doubt they will
be out In full force on that occasion.
I'VE have spoken"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21
SUIT FOR MAINTENANCE
WIFE AND CHILDREN DEPEND ON OTHERS


Mary Il. Hogan filed suit for separ-
ate maintenance against her husband.
Alex. Hogan, In the Third district
court today. In her complaint Mrs.
Hogan sets forth that she and the de-
PENDANT intermarried in this city on
the 9th day of October, 1894, and that
there are five living children. as fol-
lows: Minnie, aged 49, William, aged
~: Rose, aged 10. Dean. aged 6, and
Howard aged eight months. II Is then
alleged that for more than n year past
Hogan wilfully failed and refused to
provide FOR his wife and children and
for more than II month past he failed
to provide any necessaries whatever,
though able to do so, necessltating Mrs.
Hogan going out to work and TO live
on the charity of relatives and friends.
Defendant Is alleged to be an able
bodied man, capable of earning 81 per
day. He is further alleged TO be in
the possession OF 5000 from his mothers
estate, and in addition thereto owns
half OF a lot in lot Z, block So, plat
u, Salt Lake City survey.
Hogan, 1t is alleged, has threatened
to dispose of his real and personal
property. and Mrs. Hogan fears he
viii do SO unless restrained by the
court.
Plaintiff prays for judgment, that the
defendant be restrained from disposing
of or In any way encumbering the
property until the suit has been settled;
that she be given the custody of the
children: that defendant be required
TO pay reasonable sum into the court
TO defray all necessary expenses. in
Guiding counsel's fees. and that he be
required to pay plaintiff such a tenn
porary sum as may seem proper to the
the court for the support of herself
and children. and that upon the final
hearing he be compelled to pay n
reasonable sum for his familys sup
port.
Judge Hiles Granted temporary
restraining order. made returnable
Saturday. January 80, 1898.
Smith & Nielsen are plaintiffs at
torneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21
MINOR MENTION.

ON Monday next County Treasurer
Lynch will begin levying upon personal
property on which taxes are delinquent.
The extra cost In each case will be 81.
The Stephens testimonial concert,
which occurs on the latter part of
next month. promises to he "A huge sue
cess. The committee in charge is work
ing theoretically.
Coasting parties appear to have the
right of way on all the streets lead
ing from the benches north and east
OF the city these evenings. The manner
in which schooners, sleds and skaters
shot down the Icy grades is warn
ing to pedestrians and passengers OF
all kinds.
Prof, George Q. Corey OF the Utah
University viii deliver lecture at the
Laboratory building this evening on
Money; What 1t is and What II Does
in the Worlds Affairs, The subject Is
one upon which the professor has de-
voted great deal of thought and
should draw large attendance. The
lecture begins promptly at S o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21
OBITUARY.
ANNIE ELIzAnrTu or,

.N'h nLiHAb BETH CHAPMAN
Annie Elizabeth Chipmnn IL
Washburn S. Chapman and d5rs Jue O
James and Jane Gardner. dla1 Ivy et
E,eVenIh ward, Salt Lake civ w
~, M, 1870. me remains of decassIi
We're shipped the same day to krvvealsed
FORK, where she had resided frn,,, ea'
blrth until a short time previous ~ hd
demise. Tho funeral services ,yere . a,i
IN the meeting house OF her ma i,a . neis
on the 9th inst. The spacini,o w
ing was crowded on the occasln,, Vu ..li,.
relatives and friends of the deoawl'r
The speakers We're Elders Josanh f s,
son, stephen ID. Chapman, ,Iohn
Hindley and James II. Clarke, An y
them dwelt lovingly upon the nun,erov,
virtues of the deceased.
Sister Chapman was a fsitbr,, =
ter-day Saint, and filled up tho md, ia,'
ure of her life with good works W.
early childhood she was reg1,lar y.
tendant at Sunday school and vas oc az
nected with the Young Ladies' vh
provement association. iH'
Her husband filed Il mission IN ~.
southern States. She Joined hin, u I,
mat part of the country and sn..
some time. with him visiting the M
pie in Alabama, taking advantage n
every favorable opportunity ia ~,
verse with them on the Gospel sn1 '
1ect upon which she delighted TO dvaS
Wherever she went she attracted Il.
hearts of those with whom she cam, M,
in contact toward her. ''
On returning to this cit.- with T.,
husband. they made Salt Lake tb hi,
residence. Brother Chapman bsir,
employed in the Utph National bsnt
Besides her loving husband she lesyi.
two children and numerous other rss'
tives, while her friends. who ais,
cherish her memory, are n host.
Deceased was of gentle disposltlo,
and true to all the relations Of IN
She exhibited answering faith n
of the just and await glorious rss,
urrection.-[Com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21

A jury In Judge Cherry's court
heard today the oaes of Robert Beck
stead vs. BENJAMIN Winchester an oc-
ton brought to recover $40. as bill
for herding sheep. also for the recov-
cry OF ten head of sheep of the value
of SIS. The case was tried before
Justice of the Peace Sanders. In No
vember, 1895. who found for the de-
PENDANT in the sum of s22s.S0, when
plaintiff appealed.
The defense is that in June, 1894,
plaintiff and defendant entered into an
agreement by which defendant leased
to the plaintiff 1,225 head OF sheep to
parties should be satisfied. Win
chester claims that he was to be paid
in eight lambs on each hundred head
per year and one and one-half pounds
of wool on each head.
C. d. Stewart represents the plain
tiff, and Judge Loofbourow the de-
PENDANT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21

James Niles, who resides on the cor
ner of Second South and Second West
streets. reports the theft of a Parker
shotgun from his premises.
A dancing master on Market street
has reported at the police station, that
for several nights past, a certain man
has been insulting ladies' whereabouts
as they go to and from his dance hall.
Mr.. Lennberg of Murray called at
the police station today and identified
n buggy robe. stolen from his vehicle
several days ago. The robe war
pawned In this city by Robert Fortune
who will have a hearing tomorrow for
cruelty to animals.
A Misft ball will be given In the
Seventeenth ward hall this evening, at
which all attending are expected 10
dress in misfit costumes. If carried on,
properly 1t will no doubt be an enjoy
able affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21
American Beauty Roses.

The discoverer of the American
Beauty rose was irnn named Field,
who had charge of the White House
conscrvatories in the time of President
Grant, One day Field went in the
greenhouse attached to the residence
Of Bancroft, the historian. where he
saw rose of unusual beauty and size.
which the man In charge said had
sprung from German cutting. Field
bought the bush for i've dollars, and
few years later sold all the cuttings
and plants from the bush for $1,000
and bought real estate near Washing
ton that ten years ago was sold for
$4,000: and is now probably worth a
good deal more than then.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21

Keep potatoes and all root vegetables
in n box or bin In u dry cellar.
Cranberries may be kept for months
In crooks or jars II covered with water.
Sugar, rice, hoininy. farlna, oatmeal
and the like are best kept In bags o.
boxes in n cool. dry closet.
A basket kept on swinging shelf is
the proper receptacle for eggs.
MIX should be as far as possible sep
arated from other food, and kept clean
and cool.
Cold vegetables and the like must be
covered If not kept in wired cupboard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21
Flowers that Travel Well,

Some flowers are naturally better
travellers than others. Sweet peas,
primrose, forget-me-nots, peoples or
anything of the honeysuckle
or azalea nature are all doubtful, even
when every precaution has been taken.
and pelargoniums and geraniums lex
cept double varieties) are useless for
sending by post. but carnations, roses
lin bud). pinks. wall flowers. stocks or
mignonette all travel splendidly, es-
pecially carnations. which have a Won
derful power of doing without water!
and can be worn for a whole day with
out drooping.-Leisure Hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21
POWERS OF COUNTY BOARDS,
Attorney General Gives an Opinion on the
Debt Limit OF Counties.

The attorney general has trans
mltted an opinion to Samuel L. Page.
county attorney of Piute county. on
the question of the powers of boards
OF county commissioners with respect
TO the debt limit OF county. Mr..
Pages question was as follows:
"Can county commissioners of a
county of this State, after reaching
the debt limit of. a given year before
the expiration of the year, table all
bills presented dring the remainder of
the year for current expenses OF run
ming the county government Expenses
incurred In the prosecution of Grim
inals. salaries of county officers. etc)
until the beginning Of the next year
and then allow them? If so will these
become u legitimate expense of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21

year in which allowed and to be paid
ut of the revenue OF that year,
MIR. Bishop replying calls attention
to section of article IA. of the Con-
stitutiun and also to section and 8 Of
chapter lSi OF the laws of 1896. Con-
Guiding he says:
by no possible fiction could the
tabling of bill render the county for
a liability incurred in one year In ex-
cess OF the revenue for that year in-
fuse new life into the obligation so as
to make II n liability against the coun-
" payable out OF the revenue Of the
following year.
I'm view Of the provisions Of the law,
above cited, debt Of LIABILITY To pay
arising n a county In any one year IN
excess of the revenue for The current
year. is abso!uto,y void. and under sec
ton 6, supra, can never he made the
foundation or basis Of claim against
the treasurer of such county.
II therefore advise you that the
county commissioners in question are
without any authority of law for pro-
ceeding as suggested. MS the same
would he unconstitutional and void"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21
WEATHER vANE.


Weather reports showing observa-
lions at O. m. today
Salt Lake--Barometer, 30:i0: temper
ature. l6: minimum. 10. wind, north.
light; clear.
Baker City-Harometer, 30:42; tenn
perature, 49, minimum, 10; wind south
east, 10 miles per hour; clear.
Cheyenne-Baio meter 30:42: tenn
perature, 9; minimum. G: wind, north
west, miles per hour; rain, trace;
clear.
Havre-Barometer 30;l4; Temporal
ture. 20; minimum, IS; wind south
west, light; rain, IA inches; clear.
IIelena-Barometer, 30:2i. tempera-
ture, "a; minimum, "a; wind, south
west, Is miles per hour; clear.
Miles City-Barometer. 1920; tenn
perature, 16; minimum, 16; wind,
southwest. light; cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Barometer, 30:46 tenn
pernture. 10; minimum, 10; wind,
southwest. light: rain, .0i inches; snow.
Wihnemucca--Barom 30:4S; tenn
perature, 10; minimum. 10; wind. south,
light, rain, "a inches, clear.
General and local forecasts for GO
hours ending 8 p. m, Saturday.
Francisco; Fair tonight and Satur-
For Utah forecast made at San
day; stationary temperature.
For salt Lake City and vicinity,
Fair tonight and Saturday: stationary
temperature.
]. II. SMITH.
Observer. We ither Bureau.
Today's temperature as shown in tn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21
Alleged Peace Disturbers,

Susan Tullidge. Anna Scott and
Amelia Frederlcks, arrested last even
ing for disturbing the peace, were ar
raigned In the police court today, when
each pleaded not guilty. Their hear
ing was set for tomorrow at 10 O'Clock.
and the women released on their own
recognizance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-21

The Mortgage Trust company Of
Pennsylvania VS. Charles b. WantlaDd
ct al; order made amending record to
show that demurrer heretofore sus-
tained was sustained on ground that
cause OF action had not accrued against
guarantors fdefendants), and suit as
to them prematurely brought. Case
dismissed without prejudice to all de-
PENDANTS.
Des Butcher vs. Germania Lead
Works; cause removed to United States
circuit court and Clerk Dunbar ordered
to transmit files.
Rode Powers VS. Penn. Mutual Life
Insurance company; Clerk Dunbar or
dered to pay over to county treasurer
the money deposited in this case, with
directions to county treasurer to pay
over to plaintiff upon confession of
Judgment for s346. and consent as to
the payment of the same.
Lorenzo Price VS. Nat NJ. Brigham:
trial continued by consent.
John Davies vs IL. N. Bowling ct ct;
dismissed by consent.