davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07

Mr. John T.. Nelson. OF Hyrum.
who owned one-Hevcnth interest In
the Copper King mining claim In Black
smith Fork canyon, disposed Of his
right TO Hon. I. G. Thorcscn. Of Hyrum,
for the sum " $500 on Thursday MIR.
Nirlyen sold out because M practical
nor ga 10 the way the mine WIS being
worked. Mr.. Thorcscn and the other
members ~ tho company intend TO
vigorously prosecute development work
on the mine. Sir. Nielsen leaves short
j. for Hazel, Montana, where he will
engage In minlnE,-Logun journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07
u,nh,. pi,Idrnd Ia,er..

Tho sunday Post of Denver says
that Colorado has moro dividend pay
Crs among It's mines than any OF the
Rocky Mountain states. but the mines
~ Utah are making steady progress In
the line ~ dividends and output The
month ~ June ~ marked as one that
VIII mako a record for stockholders In
Utah mining companies The Nam.
moth. Sacramento. swansea. bullion
Beck and Grand Central have already
declared dividend that reach well up
IN the thousands. and number ~
others are on the books that never
pass their monthly distribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07

Mr.. Emory brought IN some flnc cop
per ore specimens from the blue Bell
and LETT them with Mr. Henry TO be
sent TO the Omaha exposition. The
about seventy feet and the ore " hold
Ing out very we'll At this depth they
are working IN ORC that aHfayH about
sixty per cent copper. II the value iH
Htill found with increased depth, the
owners intend 10 put In all the capital
required 60 make the Bcl shipper
at the earliest possible datc.-Encamp-
meut Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Ruth EldrcdFc viii give a series
Of shakcspoarcnn readings from tho
Merchant of Venice nc the Congrrga-
The lady will be assisted boy Prof }, !.
Mcclellan. pianist; Miss Sybl Andcr-
son. Nollnlut, aud Miss Kate u. Andcr-
lon. nnnrnnu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07

ers found but one seller and that Dal-
ton, the stock changing hands at y Of a
cent share During attention 10 these
securities, the announcement that
Grand Central had declared It's first
the stock was quoted al s67h bid and
~ p asked. Sunbeam continued firm
as did also Chloride Point, Swansea
and South Swansea
The closing figures were rs follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07

The Orphcus club will give the last
Of lta subscription conccrts,f0r the pres
ont season. at tho Congregational
church this evening The doors viii
lowed 90 enter drulng the rendition Of
a number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07


WttEATa.fuiy wheat opened az s5f gsG
sold up tu ~, then declined 10 sGb.
september began at sthh'h, advanced 90
f5aHt, weakened 90 5ihf4
closing wheat june I nii July, M
September sihi December ~
COiiN-iuur. diil July. axes.
OATS June "a July "a
PORK June and July. iioen
LARD-.Iunc aud July. g. 10.
niBs-Iunc aud July, 'As1t
BARLEY-BWd>
RNE-H
FLAX ais
TlMOrHY-E.W
CASH
whcat-No 2 rod. tn'i No. a GOT OIL
No. hard. i.uoi No. o. %! NJ.
spring. tOFttO5i No. 8 spring. l5nt.Cdi
No I northern spring. ulatin
,oruaN No. Z. 1iai Nn o aia
Oats-No 2, 2idbi No a lltas-t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07
UNLIsTED STOCKS.
Stock
TRANSFERS. OF STOCKS.

Gcyscr- Marion. 100 shares n Ssc.
Mammoth. 100 u $40.
Northern Lirht. $500 NJ Gi4c.
Sacramento, 200 Il 6giie.
Dalton, 1000 ~ Sc.
Total shares sold. 5000.
Selling value % stocks. 2G2s.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07

Tabernacle choir members VIII please
be nj the Tabernacle a little before S
O'Clock "wednesday evening, 10 sing at
Rabbi Lcyy'a lecture.
by request Of First Presidency
T.. STEPHENS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-07
Disfig;ured
For Life
Almost Entire Face a Solid Sore
Tried Everything for Weeks
But Kept Spreading Until
Thought There Was No Cure.
Tried Cutioura. In Few Days
Better, In Short limo Cured.

our little girls humof commenced with
tiny sorr on ono nostril, but itkopt on spread.
ing till We thought she would never get II
cured. For several weeks We tried ever.
thing we could ret for the blood, both cNtcr
nally and internally, hut itkcpt getting larger
all the time, till boiA nosiriif, the upper ip, a
part oftAe ioHer ~. dHdgp one eide % nc eyf
trsrc solid sore, We thought there was no
cure. and that she would be- di.aguroi IN No.
Finally las a last resort We tried CuuCuuA
RE,iTpIE-. We used a part OF bottle Of thu
CurCuRA REsoLyENr and nearly a bon Of
CUricunA ,ointmsntl, and followed the dlrcc'
tions infinitely. Af,cr few days u began 10
look better, aud In a short timo abe was en-
tircly we'll, with no scar OF trace Of the humor.
I send you this testimonial and you may use
any part Of II that you wish.
Mrs. WA. CHICHESTER,
Feb. 0, isys. plainylllc, Conn.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-05
NOTES OF THE DAY

The popping sound of bursting bottles led
to the discovery of a fire that had started
under the shelves of closed drug store in
Amite City, La.
Alaskan demand has caused dealers in
evaporated fruits and vegetables al Port
land, Ore, to double their plants and the
number of their employees.
An ordinance has lately been promulgated
In Japan eXhorting the people to eat more
freely of meat, with view to increasing
the average height of the race.
A San Francisco earthquake-proof hotel
is constructed of iron and in the form of
two hollow squares, one within the other,
arranged so as to brace each other.
1t is stated that the new Siberian railway,
instead of civilizing the regions through
which 1t passes, is teaching natives the art
of robbing trains, which is greatly in vogue.
There is one part of the world at least
where bicycles do not meet with approval.
This is Morocco, where the grand vizier has
steadfastly tabooed the use of such "dan-
gerous Instruments
A new kind of cloth is being made in Ly-
ons from the down of hens, ducks and geese.
Seven hundred and fifty grains of feathers
make rather more than a square yard of
light, waterproof cloth.
According to the superintendent of the
charitable institutions of Paris, $40, 600 900
would be needed to put Paris hospitals into
proper shape as regards accommodations
and sanitary arrangements.
During the last fifty years Great Britain
has been at war more frequently than any
other nation. The total number of large
and small wars waged during that time
amounts to about fifty, or one a year.
Maxim's caxalry gun, which fires 700 shots
minute, weighs but thirty pounds, and can
lp f. CT RI tf q col 30 ,p1y Ul,o
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-05
PATRIOTIC AND IMPRESSIVE
Inspiring Daily Incident of Lowering
of Old Glory

Now when the sunset gun is fired at
United States military post "Old Glory
comes down amid most impressive ceremo-
MES, and not as formerly, when loosened
halyards allowed the flag to descend with
run, to fall on the ground and be bundled
up in a manner that bore no marks of the
respect due to the emblem Of our nation.
The old and unseemly mode of procedure
has been entirely changed, thanks to pa
triotic sentiment that demanded that all
ceremonies having to do with the stars and
stripes be performed decently and in order.
1t was in response to that sentiment that
the army board on drill regulations adopted
an entirely new and most effective system.
and one that was suggested and urged by
Capt. r. w. Hamilton of the Seventh Uni
ted States artillery two years ago.
Immediately before the time of lowering
the flag the force at the post fall in" ready
for roll call at the foot of the staff, where
every man can see the stars and stripes
as they are illuminated by the rays of the
sun. Then comes the measured roll call,
followed by the buglers sounding a ire
treat" When the last note of the bugle is
heard, the gun is fired, and all the men are
brought to attention" If they are armed
arms are presented, and visitors and by
ISLANDERS always remove their hats.
Then the band which stands on the para
pet, Immediately below the flag plays 1.-The
Star-Spangled Banner" When the playing
begins the flag starts down, not hurriedly
but deliberately, and in rhythm with the
music. AS the moving air fans its bright
folds, that are given an impulse by the
measured motions of the halyards, they
wave in time to the music and perfect the
harmony of sound, action and sentiment.
When the last bar of patriotic music is
completed and the final inch of halyards
payed out. the flag is not allowed to touch
the ground. A sergeant and his detail stand
ready to receive 1t. and four men appointed
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-05
Self-Doctoring by Soldiers

The wounded in a modern battle have
small chance of immediate rescue. 1t is
not possible to remove them from the fight
ing line during the conflict, because the
hospital bearers attempting the task would
be killed. The best that can be hoped is to
attend to them within the next twenty
four hours. This stern fact having been
realized, instruction has been given to every
private in the United States army in the
art OF taking care of himself in case he is
hurt. He carries at his belt what is called
"afirst-aid packet" containing a roll of
bandages, an aSltiseptic compress and anti
septic gauze Enclosed in sealed rubber
casing. If he gets bullet wound and is in
condition to use his wits, he stuffs a plug
of the gauze into the hole and applies a
bandage. This may save his life and give
the surgeon a chance when there is an OPP
portunty for treating him.-London Mail.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-05
Royal Family of Boxers

Boxing is a favorite sport of the Danish
royal family, Prince Valdemar being the
best boxer among them. When he chal-
lenged the late Emperor Alexander III of
Russia, however, he met more than his
match. King George of Greece Is also
skilled with the gloves. The present en-
peror of Russia, on his travels around the
world, used to have bout with Prince
George of Greece every morning on the
bridge of the steamer
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-05
Good Looks and Greatly Favored

Mr.. Kinney is announced as a Democratic
candidate for United States senator from
this state According to short biograph-
zeal sketch of his life, he has been very
much favored person, having had the ad-
of extended education and travel,
1onored associations and plenty of money.
If the illustration is a good likeness, he has
good looks, and if all these make up the
necessary qualifications of statesman, Mr..
has good lead among Democrats.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-05
Protection for Soldiers

A western woman inventor, who devised
the fire-proof helmet for firemen, urges the
government to adopt small skullcap and
a breastplate, arm pieces and thigh pieces
of aluminium, painted the same color as the
uniform. The weight is nconsiderable, and
when properly made they will turn rifle
bullet up to very short distance. The
metal is now down to less than so cents a
pound, and a complete outfit would not
weigh more than five pounds. The saving
of life and limb would more than repay the
cost a thousand times over. The same
metal, she says, should be employed for
canteens. rifle stocks, knapsacks frames,
fiagstaffs, drum frames and tent poles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-05
accepted without question by the children.
New York Evening Post.

Saving and hammering attracted the at
tentisn of occupants in houses adjoining
a certain uptown back yard recently, and
the curiously inclined, watching from rear
windows, discovered that a neighbor was
putting up a bicycle storehouse 1t is mar
row and high enough TO hold the wheels,
and affords space on tracks for four bicy-
cles. 1t takes up a bit of the narrow
flower bed running between the walk and
the fence, the door being at the end and
opening on the stone tagging behind the
house. 1t is probable that the family have
grown tired, as a good many other families
have done. of making the basement hall a
wheel-house. Where the dining room is
also in the basement, bicycles at the foot
of the stairs are not an attractive sight to
be encountered three times a day. This
yard wheel-house seems to be good solu-
ton of the problem, Where shall wheels
be kept in city homes?"
When the cherry days arrive, which are
now not so far away, the frugal housewife
may secure homemade supply of Mara
schino, the Italian liquer, for use in fruit
salads and other preparations for the ia
BILE. The foundation is about dozen cherry
pits, which should be pounded enough to
break them slightly before they ara put
into a crock with the outer rnd of two
lemons and three oranges. To these are
added half a gallon Of gin. Make syrup
from pint of boiling water and two pounds
of sugar, Ald pour in with the gin. The
whole mixture should then be tightly COW
cred and left to itself for fortnight, shak-
ing the crock, however, about once in
twentyfour hours. At the end of fifteen
days give the compound a thorough stir.
ring together and let it settle for twenty
four hours. 1t should be strained through
cloth and bottled, standing a few days
after bottling before it is ready to be
used.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-05
Using Hard Water

It Is difficult to wash our hands clean
with hard water, because the soda of the
soap combines with the sulphuric acid of
the hard water and the oil of the soau with
the lime and floats in flakes on the top of
the water Sulphate of lime consists of
sulphuric acid and lime. 1t is difficult to
wash in salt water because it contains mu-
Ratio acid, and the soda of the soap COM
bines with the muriatic acid of the salt
water and produces cloudiness.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-05
Open to All Contestants

for the purpose take it in their outstretched
arms and fold it carefully. Then it is car
ried to the guardhouse, packed in a box
especially provided for it, and kept under
careful guard until the morning.-New
York Herald
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-05

The mascot of one of the companies of
the Ninth regiment, Massachusetts volun-
teers is n dog wearing jacket, on each
side of which is the stimulating inscription,
II am going to Cuba. Where are you go
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-05

crs at their parlors one trial bottle of their
Complexion Tonic absolutely free; and in
order that those who cannot call or who
live away from New York may be bene-
fitted, they will send one bottle to any ad-
dress, all charges prepaid, on the receipt of
% cents (stamps or silver) to cover cost Of
packing and delivering. The price of this
wonderful tonic is $1.00 per bottle, and
this liberal offer should be embraced by all.
The Misses Bell have just published
their new book, "Secrets of Beauty"
This valuable work is free to all desiring
it. The book treats exhaustivcly OF the
importance of good complexion; tells
how a woman may acquire beauty and
keep it. Special chapters on the care Of
the hair how to have luxuriant growth;
harmless methods of making the hair pre-
serve its natural beauty and color, even to
advanced age. Also instructions how to
Danish superauous hair from the face,
neck and arms without injury to the skin.
This book will be mailed to any address on
request.
FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com
plexion Tonic free at parlors, or 25 cents
(cost of packing and mailing) to those at a
distance.
Correspondence cordially solicited. Adj
dress
"a Fifth Ave., New York City.,H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
DEATH CLAIMS YOUNG TIFFANY.
Lieutenant I'm Rough Riders sue
cumbs to Campaigns Hardships'

BOSTON, August 26.--Lieutenant VIII
liam Tiffany. Of the Rough Riders, died In
the Parker House here yesterday eve
ming from the effects OF exposure ana
starvation. There were present al ms
bedside his mother, his sister. his brotner'
Belmont p Tiffany, and ms n'ncse'
Miss Livingston. of New YORK.
Lieutenant Tiffany arrived in Boston on
the Olivette on Tuesday morning. AS he
was regarded as conyalescent he was al
lowed to choose the place where he would
be treated. and he selected the Parker
House. lie had hoped 10 leave the Ollvette
at Montauk Point. but was not allowed
10 do so. though his brother was there
to meet him. The journey around 70
Boston seemed especially tedious, and the
added privations had q distinctly bad
effect upon the sick man.
Belmont Tiffany missed his brother at
the Boston dock. and II was late in the
afternoon, after he had made circuit OF
all the hospitals in Boston, that he To-
Gated the Lieutenant in the hotel. The
greeting between the two brothers was
especially CHEEKY 1t seemed certain that
after having survived yellow-fever and
the voyage on the transports the SICK
soldier must recover.
Dr. f. NJ. Johnson was called. He
found the patient with a high fever, the
product Of the sequalae of yellow-fever.
the malignant malarial-fever Of Cuba,
and the prostration due to starvation. Ills
heart was very weak.
Lieutenant Tiffany rallied considerably
under treatment, however. and was
thought 10 have a fair chance for re-
covery. A special male nurse was en-
gagged. and his brother was constantly by
his side. Mrs. Tiffany and the Lieu
tenants sister and fiancee were sent for.
not because there was any change for
the worse, but because IL was desirable
for them to be near him in his generally
critical condition.
The change for the worse came a little
before o'clock. The fever and prostra-
ton had expended their power on the
heart, which showed signs Of failure. DR..
johnson called in consultation Or. Will
liam w .Gannett, DR.. Herman f. Veckery.
and DIR. w. +. Paul. One or more Of these
physicians were in the sick room until
the end
DR.. Johnson would not express any
opinion as 10 the antecedents Of the
case OF the Olivette. Another physician,
however said he understood that the diet
was very limited, and quite inadequate
to the successful feeding Of a conva-
lescent.
Much sympathy is expressed for Miss
Livingston. She has a portrait OF Lieu
tenant Tiffany, taken before he went
away to join Colonel Roosevelt's famous
regiment This picture she will not al
low to pass from her hands even 10 the
members Of the family, so precious is this
last token Of her betrothed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
DIR. Smith, of baltimore, to Preach.

The Rev. j. Addison Smith, d. D., will
arrive in this city this evening by the
$3.50 Chesapeake and Ohio train and will
occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning and
at night of the Grace-Street Presbyterian
church. DR.. Smith is pastor of the
Aisquith-Street Presbyterian church. of
Baltimore, and is looked upon as one of
the most eminent divines in that city.
Dr. Smith is an intimate friend of DR..
Witherspoon and it was through the lat
ter's influence that the Grace-Street peo-
pie secured DR.. Smiths services for to-
morrow. The Doctor will take for his
subject in the morning THE Four Su-
preme Steps in Practical Christianity"
and at night his subject will be THE Grip
Christ Has on the Ages" The Doctor is
fine and impressive speaker. and will,
no doubt, have a good congregation to
hear him both morning and night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
MIR. GRIMMELLs FUNERAL TODAY.
The Services TO BE Held mt st. Johns
Church This Evening.

The remains Of Mr.. Henry Grimmell,
who died early Wednesday morning at
Saratoga Springs. n. Y. arrived here
yesterday afternoon and were taken TO
the family residence, No. Sl4 east Clay
street. The funeral will take place this
afternoon az 4 o'clock from St. Johns
German Evangelical church. Of which de-
ceased was a member. The interment
viii be made at Hollywood The fol-
lowing friends Of the deceased will serve
as pall-bearers:
Active-Messrs. f. c. Eoel. c. Emmen-
hauser. A. Hartung. c. A. Henninghauser.
u. G. Miller. A. Pohlig, A. Won n.
Rosenegk, A. stephan.
Honorary--Messrs. +. A. Barber, A.
Bargamin, l.. A. Behle, L. Bromm, j.
Ebel j. y. Elan, b. Hassel, NJ. Hutzler.
j. Keppler, W. l.. Krug, Major n. V.
Randolph, j. Schumann, f. Sitterding,
William II. Zimmerman.
Mr. Andrew Welsh died at his residence,
No. 1903 Williamsburg avenue, Thursday
night at AS o'clock. He was a native
OF County Wexford, ireland. Mr. Welsh
fought in the Confederate army, and
made a good record as a soldier He
was a member Of Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans. The funeral will take place
from st. Patrick's church this morning
at O'Clock.
The funeral Of Ramon G.. Kaufelt, the
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kau-
felt. who died early yesterday morning.
will take place at II o'clock from the
residence, 1lC9 Graham street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
Congratulated Him.



1t was a real Irish wake. and the he
reaved husband in a suit of the newest
and sOmberest black, stood at the door
OF his west Taylor street home TO re-
ceive the guests. Beyond him. in the
narrow parlor, lay the dead. The coffin.
of purple and white, was the most elabo-
rate Of its kind, for IL had cost $500. and
the guests. knowing the price, whispered
Amt IL grandY'
Eigh, tail candles fckered through the
dark. throwing sharp shadow of the
cruci1X across the face of the sleeper
Heavy green palms were crossed over the
feet of the dead, and a tiny rosary was
wound between the folded hands. As the
guests entered the quiet chamber a re-
spectful silence fell upon them, and they
sank 10 their knees by the coffin side
to murmur prayer for the soul de-
parted.
Thus, throughout the day. the room
was filled with constantly moving
throng OF petitioners. And as they pass
ed out from the impressive presence NJ
death each friend stopped a moment TO
speak an encouraging word to the most
bereaVcd IL was an awkward exnres-
sion of sympathy, emphasized by a vigor
Gus shaking of hands, or friendly shout
der slap. And yet, whatever IL might
lack in the delicacy of its phrasing. there
was a perfect sincerity in every word
which made one forget its LONELINESS
AS they passed out. men and women
and children, there came a man, who
seemed overwhelmed by the difficult task
before him. His face turned white and
his lips quivered as he convulsively shook
the hands held out to him in turn. For
a moment he stood in silence, his face
distorted by his struggles for utterance.
Friends about him tried to help him
The mourning husband slapped him on
the back and said: Yes, / know"
But the man would not go until he had
fully done his duty. The silence grew
for the expression which finally came.
With SILVER and a loud groan of re-
lief the man leaned forward and shout
ed: John. John! l congratulate you on
x,o.,,. eorroyx -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
'Squirc Lonnie's Court.

Squire Lonnie Graves had a great num-
Der OF small-fry offenders before him in
the Police Court yesterday morning.
stephen Connolly was among the first TO
appear before his Honor Stephen came
10 the First Police Station on Thursday
night. and asked Officer Holdcraft 10 let
him spend the night Mr.. Holdcraft ques-
toned him, and bad reason TO believe he
was an escaped inmate Of the insane
hospital at Williamsburg. and so locked
him up. This suspicion was right, as IL
turned out at the hearing yesterday
morning, and Connolly goes back TO the
asylum. He is from Fredericksburg, and
was sent 10 the hospital about three
weeks ago.
Lena Taylor a colored girl. was up for
uealing watermelon, and was required
% give security In 500 for sixty days.
j. IA. johnson (colorcd was charged
With beating Lucindy Redd. also colored.
and he too. had TO give security In 500
Tor sixty days.