davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1898-10-05
TIGHTENING 0UARANTINEs.
The Board of Supervisors and City Coun-
ell Both Act-Increasing the Po-
lice Force.

The Board of Supervisors and City Coun-
Gil Both Act-Increasing the Po-
lice Force.
As will be seen in the official pro-
ceedings of the Board of Supervisors,
the Board yesterday adopted a rigid
quarantine against Jefferson county.
Yesterday afternoon a mass meeting
of the citizens of Brookhaven was
held at the Mayors Office to consider
protective measures against the intro
duction of yellow fever into this city.
Thos. Brady, ESQ.,, was called to the
chair and Chas. Heuck elected secreta-
ry. After free discussion for sever
al minutes, the following committee
was appointed to formulate report
expressive of the sense of the meet
ing: F. F. Becker, w. H. Seavey, l..
Cohn, j. T. Butler, j. w. McGrath, E..
Pfeifer, w. f. Parsons and A.C. Nc
Nair.
After consultation, the committee
submitted the following report, which
was unanimously adopted
l. 1t is recommended that the Board
of Supervisors be requested to place
guards on all roads leading from JEFF
ferson county to this county.
2. 1t is recommended that the Mayor
and Aldermen be requested to appoint
sufficient number of guards to thor
oughly patrol the city under the con-
troll and supervision of the marshal of
the city, and that the patrol make a
daily house inspection and report to
the Mayor, and that the patrol be di-
rected to report all cases of sickness
and all strangers who cannot give a
satisfactory account of themselves to
the Mayor-these reports to be made
promptly.
At their meeting last night the May
or and Board of Aldermen acted on
these recommendations. Geo. McClen-
don and Pat Mullen were added to the
special police force. There is now a
special policeman appointed to patrol
each ward under the supervision of
the City Marshal, inspect all premises,
report promptly all cases of sickness,
name of physician (if any attending
same, etc. The board also quarantin-
ed against all persons coming to
Brookhaven by railroad from all points
between Grand junction and New Or
leans, and prohibited the longer run
ming of the local freight train beween
Brookhaven and Canton. No person
will be allowed to board any train in
Brookhaven, except to go to some point
beyond State lines.
The leader., 1898-10-05

You don't have to 60 to the war
to be patriotic. Improve your 10
cality, uphold your town, enlarge
its interests, and lend a hand to
progress, and you are a patricia
lover of your cOuntry-as truly as
the soldier who shoulders his mus
ket.
The leader., 1898-10-05

is exhibiting a beautiful stock of
Neckwear, Colored Shirts, Gloves,
Mems Jewelry, Underclothing, Ho-
siery and many other accessories to
a mans wardrobe.
A few prices below
The leader., 1898-10-05
The LEADER.

oiiciaI Journal City Of srsskhaven.
The leader., 1898-10-05
Look A stitch in Time

Saves nine. Hughes Tonic new improved
taste pleasantly. taken In early Spring and Fall
prevents Chills Dengue and Malarial Feyers-
Acts on the liver. tones up the system. Better
than Quinine. Guaranteed, try it, At Drug.
gists soc. and 81 90 bottles.
The leader., 1898-10-05
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure of
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. 1t relieves the itch.
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects a permanent
cure. 1t also cures itch, barber's itch.
scald head, sore nipples. itching piles.
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge. Price rs cents.
The leader., 1898-10-05
Part of Residence for Rent.

Three rooms and kitchen, with good gar
den spot attached. within minutes walk of the
depot are OF cred to reliable renter. The rest
of the house will be occupied by a very small
family with no children. For particulars apply
at this office.
The leader., 1898-10-05

The State Board of Health will to-
day pass an ordinance prohibiting
travel between all railroad towns in
Mississippi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
SENATOR CANNON ILL.
Suffering From Nervous Prostitution
His Meetings Cancelled.
Especial to The Herald)


Ephraim, Oct 1.-THE people of this
city were very much disappointed last
night on account of Senator Cannon
being unable to speak to them on the
political issues The senator was here
as the guest of the Democratic county
committee, and was billed for speeches
in this city, Manti, Spring City and
Moroni.
At 7:30 o'clock the opera house was
crowded many people being compelled
to stand in the back part of the room.
Precinct Chairman Hansen came in and
announced that Senator Cannon was
lying i'll at the hotel, and would be
unable to keep his appointment.
Shortly after arriving here in the af-
ternoon the senator was taken sud-
denly i'll with nervous prostration Dr.
Cassaday was called in and did all that
was possiblesto aid him. Mr.. Cannon
was very reluctant to disappoint the
people. but the doctor forbade him TO
attempt to speak. He is feeling some
what better this morning, but upon
the advice of his physician will post
pone his meeting here until later. and
in the meantime will go home and rest.
Alma Eldredge, John Henry Smith
and Mr. Meakin are billed to speak here
tomorrow night.
The Tribune continues to make votes
for B. H. Roberts in this county. 1t is
safe to predict that he will carry San
pete county. which will give him a ma
jority of 500. Many strong Republi-
cans, who will not vote the whole of the
Democratic ticket, viii vote for Rob
erts on account OF the fight that is be-
ing made against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
He Forgot the Matches.

Detroit Free Press: 81 saw rather a
funny thing coming in on the train said
a downtown merchant. There was a
man Just anead of me in the smoker
with his head out of the window, smok-
ing a pipe.
Suddenly. without warning. the bowl
parted from the stem and fell to the
ground. Without a moments hesitation
he threw the stem after it. and then fol-
lowed It with his tobacco pouch. Then
he settled back into his seat and smiled
TO himself
My friend said he, as he CHANGED to
see look of amused inquiry upon my
face. 1 am not crazy; merely a phil
pine the stem was of no further use to
me. The finder of the bowl will need a
stem, hence l threw out the stem. which
was valueless to me. The pipe without
tobacco would be 4 cross to a lover of
the weed so ] threw out my tobacco
pouch. My actions were simply the
natural outcome of profound mental cal
culation on the basis of the greatest good
to the greatest number
a moment later he gave a start, and
exclaimed:
By Jove, forgot the matchesr
81 mildly suggested that the fortunate
finder could probably borrow a match.
True, said he. but all the same,
wish that | had thought about them. In
all profound calculations one must grasp
the entire subject to produce a harmoni-
Gus whole
Il am satisfied that that party will be
heard from some day. but whether as an
organizer of a new political party or the
discoverer of a new brand of soap,
am unable to say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
Condensed War Novel.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: The weary
soldier paused and leaned against the
low paling. The peaceful valley
stretched before him-ah how familiar
seemed every detail of the limpid scorei
There was the white spired church, the
little red school house, the village tav-
ern. AS he stood there shading his eyes
with one sunburned hand a wagon rat
tied up and a whiskered farmer looked
down on him.
"Tuckered out, eh?" he said in a
kindly rural dialect.
"A little tired, that is ALL" replied
the soldier.
AS he spoke the soft tone of a bell
came up from the valley.
May l ask the cause of that ring
ing?" the soldier said.
'Sartin you can" replied the farmer;
Squire Higginbotham's daughter. Me-
linda. Maria. is being married today 20
Judge Badgers boy Jim
A deadly pallor overspread the face
of the soldier and he pressed his hand
to his back
"Sho. be you sick?" inquired the big
hearted ruralst.
It's an old bullet wound" gasped the
soldier.
"A bullet in the back, eh?" said the
farmer.
That's where it came out" said the
soldier, little Indignantly.
And the sweet voice of the bell fioated
up from the peaceful valley.
Don't We want me to give We a lift?"
asked the farmer.
I've changed my mind said the SOL
der. I'm not going into town. But if
you'll pick me up when you come back
I'll be glad to ride with you piece"
"Sartin.' said the farmer. Gee upl"
The soldier looked across the valley
with dimming eyes.
Melinda married to Jim Badger,
His romance was ended.
So he went back to the Philippines,
married the dusky daughter of a Ma
lay chief, organized sisal trust,
brought his smoky brood and his mil
lions 10 New York and Haunted his
countless wealth in the dazzled eyes of
poor Melinda, whose husband was only
a curbStone broker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
DAVIS COUNTY JUDGES.
List of Those Who Will Serve On
Election Day.
Especial to The Herald1

Especial Inc
Pennington, Oct 19.-The following
judges of election were today notified by
the county clerk of their appointment.
The county commissioners have fixed the
compensation of the judges at 50 each;
South Precinct-Henry Wood CD, Will
lam Odd Cd. Jens Nelson (R).
West Precinct-Irwin Fisher CD, Whit
ney Roberts Cd, Duncan Kippen (F).
Bountiful Precinct, District No. John
Goodfellow Cd. Daniel KinghtOn CD,
Arthur Riley (R)
Bountiful Precinct. District No. 2-WilI-
lam Prescott CD. H. j.. w. birmingham
Cd, John II. Barlow. jr. (R.)
Centerville Precinct-William Barber
CD. Mrs. II. J. hampton Cd, NJ H.
Pennington Precinct. No. John A;
Bourne Cd. ID. E Chafiin (D). David
Hess (R). No. flames T. Smith Cd.
Joseph E Robinson Cd, Walter w.
KaysviIle Precinct. District No. l.
William II. Blood Cd. William E. Smith
Cd. William L. Galbraith Rl. District
No. flames II. Linford Cd, Elijah
Laycock Cd. William ]. Barton CR9
Layton Precinct, District No. Thomas
Evans Cd, CHRISTOPHER Weaver Cd, NJ.
NJ Whitesides Qs). District No. edwin
c. Dibble cd. Andrew j. Egbert Cd.
George V. Stevenson (R).
South Weber Precinct-Robert Watt
Cd, c. a. Fernelius (P), Joseph w. Earl
Clinton Precinct-Andrew Patterson CDl,
John Fife Cd. NJ. A Child CR.)
Clearfield Precinct-GeOrge hampton
CD. f. H. Williams CDp Cyril Call CR0
Cd. Mrs Alice Manning Cd. David
Cook CR)
South Hooper Observation-Disclosures Pat
terson CD. Hyrum King CD, Joseph
William II. Lincoln of Bountiful was
appointed bee inspector for Davis county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
JOHN HENRY ON DECK.
But Meakin and Eldredge Were Be
lated at Thistle.
(Special to The Herald.)

Mt Pleasant, Oct 19.-The Smith
Eldredge- Meakin combination opened
the Republican campaign in this city
tonight. A fair-sizcd audience was
present, and evinced considerable inter
Spouse to the elocutionary efforts of
Mr.. Meakin. Messrs. Eliredge and
Meakin had missed train connections
at Thistle. and We're compelled to .lrlve
40 miles by team, hence Mr.. Smith was
alone in beginning He confined his
remarks principally to the tariff, re-
ferring the financial discussion to Mr..
Eldredge. He drew a pitiful picture
of the conditions as he saw them under
Cleveland administration, and then
endeavored to convince his hearers that
Immediately after and since the Nc
Kinley regime had succeeded to power
conditions throughout the nation were
wonderfully improved. Cattle and
sheep were themes for animated dis
cussion. and were handled recklessly
by the speaker in his attempts to show
how values in live stock were soaring.
His most telling point was made by
appealing to the ladies to cast their
ballots in favor of COWS and sheep.
After an intermissiOn. during which
Mealxin entertained the audience, Alma
Eldredge stated his position on silver.
He very positively announced a deter
mination to vote. if opportunity pre-
scented through Republican efforts. for
silver If a devil faced him. and would
do likewise for the tariff, whether
coupled with silver or not, if two devils
were confronting him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
Norwegian and Russian Vessels
Meet With Disaster.
THIRTY SAILORS LOST
INDIGNANT OVER
FASHoDA AFFAIR.
Paris Press INDUCES In Warlike Talk
and Threatens Resort to Ex-
treme Measures = Great Britain
Loses Control OF An Important
Trading Post In Manchuria.

London, Oct. 1.-the Norwegian
bark Frivold stranded last evening OFF
Spurn Head. The Kilnza rocket bri-
gade established communication with
her, but before the crew were able to
secure the ship. the vessel was over
whelmed by a terrific sea, which swept
the seven members of her crew over
board, drowning two of them.
The Norwegian brigantine Augvald
has been wrecked off GoudOn harbor.
Two of her crew were saved and seven
drowned.
The Russian schooner Wilhelm has
been wrecked on the st. Andrews. Five
of her crew were saved and one
drowned.
Reports of shipping disasters con-
tinue to come in and the east coast is
strewn with wrecks. In most cases the
crews have been saved, but upwards
of 30 persons have been drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
THE KAIsER's PICNIC.
Finds Plenty of Amusement In Con-
StantiuOD1e

Constantinople. Oct. 19.-EmDerOr VIII
liam furnished the staid Turks with one
of the most interesting days in the annals
of their capital. Early this morning he
proceeded to Eyout in the state caicue
propelled by IA black oarsmen- He made
theatrical progress around the odd walls.
his suite accompanying him.
In the meantime the empress made an
excursion to Mount Tchamltdja. on the
Asiatic coast of the BoSDhOrus. Their
majesties returned to the Yildiz Kiosk 2 Z
noon and gave a reception TO the fo~.gn
ENJOYS. after which they went on an ex-
cursion to the Upper BosDhorus. dining
with the Turkish minister of marine on
board the Turkish imperial yacht sultan
ich.
The exchange of souvenirs continues.
The emperor has presented to the sultan
busts of Emperor William ] and the late
Empress Augusta. The Order OF the
Black Eagle has been bestowed upon the
grand viz.er- The sultan has decorated
all the members of the kaiser's suite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
GENERAL LAYTON RETURNS.
Reports a Revival of Business Ac-
tivity In Cuba.

New York, Oct 19-Brigadier Gen
eral H. w. Lawton of the military de-
partment os eastern Cuba arrived in
this city today. accompanied by his
aides. The general, who has been
granted a leave of absence for so days,
on account of i'll health, looked fairly
well, and said that the voyage had
done him a great deal of good. He will
make an extensive report of the condi-
ton of affairs in the department of
which he had charge while in Cuba.
Speaking of the condition of affairs
in Santiago and other portions of east
ern Cuba. General Lawton said: The
general situation is good, and General
Wood, who is now in charge, is rush.
ing the sanitary work to completion as
fast as possible. The people down there
claim that in the history of Santiago
the city was never so clean as 1t is at
the present time. Business is reviv-
ing also. and confidence among bust
ness men is almost completely restored.
Capitalists are now investing money.
The people have accepted the United
States government with the utmost
confidence
When asked as to the feeling in
general aout annexation, the general
looked quizzically at his quesuoner.
and said he was not prepared to talk
about that matter just now. He added,
however: THE great trouble is that
the Cubans have an army. However.
the majority of the Cuban troops are
anxious to disband. l was fortunate in
having portions of the Cuban army I'M
der me, and was on intimate and most
friendly terms with General CalixtC
Garcia. This friendship brought about
a very much better state of feeling be-
tween the American troops and those
in Garcia's command than had existed
before. No serious breach of the peace.
and no robberies have been reported as
having occurred in eastern Cuba. Many
of the Cuban soldiers are gradually
leaving the army ard returning to civil
occupations"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
Orators of Both Parties Discussing
the Issues.
GOOD MEETING AT PRICE
SENATOR RAWLINs ADDRESSES
AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE.
Judge King at Beaver and Powers
and Basllin at Eureka-Eldredg
Snubbed at Price and Belated at
Thistle-Senator Cannon III In
Sanpete County.
(SneciaI to The Herald

Especial TO Inc fteFdiS
Price. Utah, Oct. Ex-senator Joseph
l. Rawlins spoke here tonight to an
audience of 200 people. an unusually
large crowd for Price. The main por-
ton of his address was devoted to the
silver question, in which he pointed
out the attempt of the Republican
party in Utah to escape the response
bilities of the silver issue. There was
no sincerity in their utterances, ma
tionally or locally. He reviewed the
various opportunities the Republican
party had had and it had failed to keep
its pledges to the people. Its cry in
Utah was reciprocity, protection and
silver" Protection they have. silver
they could get only in the Democratic
party, and if some one would define
reciprocity no doubt this would be
forthcoming. He urged upon the voters
the Importance of electing Democratic
state senators and representatives as
upon their votes depended the selection
of a senator from Utah who would not
be in touch with Hannaites and under
the thumb of Wall street. If Eldredge
We're chosen he would have no influence
at the capitol unless he bowed down to
the dictatorship of Tom Reed Even if
he were a silver man and Republican
he would have to throw aside his prin-
cipleS. If not, he would have no stand
ing with the Democrats. Roberts would
go there as Democrat and would have
some influence with his party, which
would beyond question control the next
house of representatives.
The audience was a very enthusiastic
one, ana was 10th to leave the hall
when the senator had concluded his re-
marks. A speech from Senator Raw
Inns in each precinct of the county will
insure a Democratic majority of from
$50 to 200. He goes to Castle Dale to-
morrow, where he speaks tomorrow
night. A delegation was down from
Castle Gate and urged upon the senator
the Importance of addressing the voters
there, which he consented to do at some
future date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
PFNRosE AT coALvILLE.
Good Democratic Speech at the Re
publican Candidates Home.

Coalville. Oct 19.-The first Democratic
rally of the campaign was held here this
evening. The meeting was presided over
by Charles y. Ellis and the hall was
packed when c. w. PenrOse. the speaker
of the evening. was introduced.
He touched on the tariff comparing the
views of the Republican and Democratic
parties.
The Democratic party's position on the
silver question was then referred TO. and
he showed conclusively that the Republi-
cans were but gold monometalIsts.
He then spoke of the candidates for
congress, saying that b. II. Roberts was
the best qualified of the two while he had
all the respect in the world tor the Repub-
lican candidate, he could not be compared
to Mr.. Roberts He said, If elected. B. H.
Roberts would be the peer of any man in
the congress of the United States but
such could not be said of the Republican
candidate. He spoke in praise of Judge
Baskin and urged the people to vote for
all the candidates on the Democratic
ticket.
Mr.. Penrose will speak through the
county today and at Heber City this even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20

free institutions. shall never perish
from the surface of the earth. Great
applause.)
I wish I might take the hand of
every patriotic man, woman and child
here today: but I cannot do that (voice
from the crowd. But you've got our
heartst) and so I leave with you not
only my thanks, but the thanks of the
great nation, for your patriotism and
devotion TO the flag" Great eheering)
After the conclusion Of the president s
remarks there were loud calls for Cen
eral Miles and General Sbafter. but
neither of them would make his ap-
pearance. and the crowd, after cheer
ing the president as he left the club
mouse Tor the home of Captain Nc
Williams, slowly dispersed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
KING AT BEAVER.
Addressed a Large Audience of Re-
publicans and Democrats.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial 10 Inc 6eralO-)
Beaver, Oct. 19.-Hon. w. H. King
arrived here this afternoon. after a so
mile drive over the mountains from
Circleville, and at p. m. he was intro
duced to one of the most attentive au-
diences of Democrats and Republicans
that has filed Fields Opera House. He
reminded the audience that it was from
this stand that he delivered his first
political address, after receiving the
notice by telegraph of his nomination
at Provo to represent the state of Utah
in congress. His argument, in which
he rose at times 10 more than his usual
flights of eloquence. commanded the
strict attention of many Republicans
present. and the applause of his Demo-
cratic friends. His experience with the
most prominent senators and members
of the Republican party during the last
two years in congress, and their avow-
ais that their party was ruled by the
money power. combines and trusts, and
the hopelessness of reconciliation, was
the most interesting part of his address,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
BLOW FOR THE BRITISH.
Russia Takes Possession of An In
portant Chinese Town.

London, Oct. ga dispatch from
Shanghai to a London news agency,
says: A Russian regiment occupied the
town of New Chwang, Province of Lao
Tong. and the forts with the mouth Of
the river Lao on Oct. Is. thus securing
complete possession of New ChwanS
The native troops fled without making
any opposition, unuer orders from the
dowager empress and Ii Hung. Chang
A British gunbOat was in the river
at the time. Its non-resistance is re-
garded as the virtual British abandon
ment of the whole of Manchuria TO the
Russians and gives Russia an invalu-
able strategic position. Great Britain
is certain to lose the New Chwang
trade, of which it has had so per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
wARLIKE FEELING IN FRANCE.
Indignation Aroused Over the Fash
oda Affair.

London, Oct. 19.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says: In
Toulon and Brest every nerve j.
strained to get ready for war. which
may break out on short notice. The
Paris press is growing more and more
determined to back up extreme meas
ureS, even a resort to arms. The
French have been excessively piqued
by the threatening tone of the Eng
lish papers, which is a more likely
easus belli than the mere question Of
FashOda-"
The Paris correspondent of the
Standard says: IF England keeps on
saying that Marchand must go, France
will reply that Marchand will stay;
and, if he be relieved forcibly. there
can be little doubt as to what the con-
sequences will be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
Swiss President Threatened.

London. Oct. 19.-The Berne CORE
spondent of the Standard says that Eu-
gene Ruffy, the president Of the Swiss
confederation, has received many
threatening letters from anarchists be-
cause of the stringent repressive meas
ures that are being taken The Swiss
police are closely watching the presi-
dents house. which they have threat
ened TO burn, and he has been warned
not TO open. any packages, as the pc
lice fear an attempt to injure him by
explosives.