davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11

In the case of the United states of
America against the Union Pacific rail-
road company ct al, Judge Marshall to-
day rendered "A decree in favor OF de-
PENDANTS and Diminishing the bill. The
case was one of long standing. Action
was brought to have "A patent for GER
tain lands issued to the defendant I'D
judged void and issued without au-
thorlty of law.
Judge Marshall allowed the motion
for a receiver today In the case of Leon
II. Goldberg ct nj W. Nathan Tanner Jr,
ct al, and W. f. Adams was appointed
and his bond flxed at 81 900.
In the case of the Farmers Loan and
Trust company OF New York,as trustee
vs. the Salt Lake and Ogden Gas and
Electric Light COMPANY ct al. motion
was made before Judge Marshall today
by Attorney Frank Pierce to allow the
Industrial and General Trust company
to Intervene In the case, also motion
to appoint receiver to take charge
of the first named defendants busl-
ness. After come little talk further
hearing OF the motion was continued
until April 3Oth.
In the case of Irving NJ. Harkner vs.
the silver King Mining company; mo-
ton for new trial granted as to the'firsi
count and denied as TO the second
count.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11
DIED.

BRADsHAw--At Paradise. Cache county;
Utah, March ~. isys, aged 10 years, Richard
VIM. j. bradshaw. only son OF Richard r.
Bradshaw and Crlshtine Jensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11
Spring

Is the season for new life in nature,
new vigor in our physical systems.
As the fresh sap carries life into the
trees, so our blood should give us
renewed strength and vigor. In
its impure state 1t cannot do this,
and the aid of Hoods Sarsaparilla
is imperatively needed.
II will purify, vitalize and enrich tho
blood, and with this solid, correct
foundation, it will build up good
health, create good appetite, tone
your stomach and digestive organs,
strengthen your nerves and over
come or prevent that tired feeling.
This has been the experience of thou
sands. 1t will be yours II You take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11

Halifax. n. S., April 1.-Two United
states cruisers have been sighted on
this port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11
A BOLD STAND.

All the world admires bold stand.
~ position taken and backed by the
iacts ana certaintles is sure to win nd
Inlration from all the people. A state
nhent OF facts by the ". 8. people is
position established on a solid ground
OF 1acts, which means great deal to
tnose who want excellent material. Our
stronS point is the high grade and low
price Of our u. s. baking powder,
nere we have quality which is pleas
ing, quantity which is economical. and
uesirabiiity which is gratifying. a
ie-ounce can will accomplish greater
,esVening than twice the amount of
Tess popular brands. II makes the
baking healthful and attractive. 1t gives
10 all the food In which 1t Is used
the delicate favor Of high grade purity
and certain excellence.
u. s. Baking Powder,
Is for sale by all grocers
At Csc pound. ""Try it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11

Port Tampa. ria, April ll..-Gen.
Lee and party have landed from the
Olivette and have boarded train for
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11

Harry Corson Clarke and company
appear tonight and for the balance OF
the week at the New nd,presenting
the extremely funny comedy, What
Happened to Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14
HOUSEKEEPING IN CUBA.
Cleanliness and Daintiness within
the Dwellings, IL Not without.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
I'm the place of refrigerators such as
we use" said former resident of Cuba
to a Tribune reporter, some of the Cuban
houses have large wooden boxes, about
three feet square and six feet high, divided
into two compartments. In the lower part
provisions are stored. The upper part con
tains great jar of glazed clay with will
hold about ten gallons of water The top
of this jar is a followed porous stone, which
serves as a filter for the water which trick
les through 1T into the jar. The evapora-
ton of the water in the clay jar keeps il
cool and coois the compartment beneath
This porous stone tank Is scrubbed every
day, and occasionally charcoal or clean
gravel is put in TO further purify the wa
ter. Though the streets Of Santiago are so
dirty, the Cuban houses that / visited IN
that city were kept scrupulously clean. A
number of men servants were employed on
low wages-about IS a month. There are
few women servants. / never saw a Cuban
woman engaged in any kind of homework,
or in plain sewing. | do nor wish 10 make
any sweeping assertion that those who
work never came under my observation.
Stoves such as we have are not used In
the kitchens that l saw an open fireplace
rested on a foundation of masonry three
or four feet above the floor The draught
was supplied by an aperture that ran from
the front of the stone foundation through
the floor of the fireplace. The fire was
built around this hole, and over the fire
was placed a supported pot, griddle or pan,
according 10 requirements Coal was i'm
ported from the states only for manufac-
turing purposes Charcoal for fuel was
brought around by peddlers
I'm times OF drought we bought drink
ing water from peddlers, who used TO
carry il slung in goat skins on each side
Of their mules. We could buy four or five
gallons for 10 cents, and kept il fairly cool
in jars of unburned clay. Artificial ice
was sold in the city of Santiago de Cuba
for seven cents a pound. There is an inn
perfect system Of waterworks in Santiago
At one time when the water supply failed
Mr. Michaelson Of schumanu & Co., inn
ported water from Philadelphia 10 tramp
steamers. as wei as IN the steamers Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14
NEW PENSION CLAIMS FILED.
The Present War Begins to Swell the
List.
From the Baltimore American.

List.
From the Baltimore American.
In the records a the pension bureau,
a search of which was recently made by
the Washington Post, is written the name
of Ida M. Hook, widow of William H.
Hook, Company f, Second Wisconsin In
fantry. as an applicant for a bounty Of
$12 a month from the government She
heads the list of seventy-two applicants,
all who have been heard from as desiring
pensions on account of services rendered
by soldiers in the fifth war waged by the
American people. Mrs. Hook was be-
reaved early in the conflict and lost no
time in seeking financial consolation from
Washington. Private Hook enlisted May
r. 1898. Two days later he was taken
sick, and on May IS died at the military
hospital of Camp Harvey, near Milwau-
kee. Just three days later (May 1S Mrs.
Hook had executed her application for a
pension.
While only seventy-two claims have
been filed up TO date, where there are prob
ably already 1905 or 1900 cases with a
basis for pension claim, the eagerness of
all parties in any way entitled 10 compen-
sation is demonstrated in the second name
on the list at the pension bureau. That
name is Eliza j. Tunnel, who executes a
B. Tunnel killed on board the Winslow
in Cardenas harboF But only little
farther down the list is the name Of Sarah
Tunnel, who claims a pension as the de-
pendent mother of Elijah b. Tunnel. 1t
is certain that the pension bureau will
first investigate the claim of the widow.
Chief Clerk William II. Bayly said that
there were $4,000 applications ahead of
those who want pensions on account Of
service in the Spanish war. If all those
were adjudicated in the order filed sol
diers, widows and dependent relatives of
this war would have a long time TO wait.
That Is not probable. Commissioner Ev-
ans will soon create special division for
the consideration of pension claims grow
ing out of this war. 1t may not he
Immediately, but before many months 1t
cannot be doubted that the government
will be paying out cash to the present
applicants.
Congress will hardly be asked 1t il
thought, 70 pass any further legislation
for these applicants. There is enough
law now to cover their cases. Some
scheming politician, seeking personal adj
vancement, may try 10 press to passage
more liberal measure, till il reaches
such a stage that his party Will have to
take the bin up. That can hardly be
done next winter, because Of the breyity
of the session. This IS the motive In
many of the general pension bills intro
educed IN the House every session. IL is
a nice way Of catering 70 the solGier
vote but House and Senate alike have
come 70 frown on thes methods
The laws al present on the statute books
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14

line of New Tailor Made Fall Skirts in
Spanish Flounce and Satin Trimmed
Quality and Prices Within the Reach of All.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14
BOILS INDICATE DlSEAS-
ED BLOOD.


Boris or their more aggravated form Of
carbuncle, surely indicates Il diseased
condition of the blood, which should have
prompt attention on the appearance Of
the first symptoms, or they may lead 70
more serious diseases. Eat the best you
can get, and freely use Botanic Blood
Balm (B. b. b. Mrs. w. A. Steed, Of
Augusta, Georgia, had bols for several
years past, as well as a carbuncIe over the
right eye. This spring she fell The symp-
toms Of boils coming on again. While
sewing she would prick the skin with her
needle The little sores would tester.
She took two bottles Of Botanic Blood
Balm IL. b. b, and was entirely cured.
and she passed the spring without the
annoying boils and posslDie return of a
carbunele. Her blood was relieved Of
poison matter by b. b. b., which is a DOW
erful blood remedy.
J. ID. Watkins, Blakely, Gdsl writes:
"Old sores covered my entire person ana
itched intensely night and day. For sew
cral months / could not work at all I
commenced the use Of Botanic Blood Bgin,
(B b. b and began to grow better the
first week, and am now sound and well
free from sores and itching, and at work
again"
Botanic Blood Balm CB. 3. b Is scien-
tidc vegetable compound used by DR.. Gil
man In his private practice for blood dis
eases such as Ola Sores 5crofula, Boils.
Blood Poison, etc IT cured so many peo-
pie thai IL was put on the market seven
teen years ago and Is for sale BY all drug
gists at sl.00 per large bottle. II has al
ways enjoyed a large sale because IL
CURES. CURES CUREsi
even after everything else has been tried
in vain II cures because y. b - drives
the poison ont Of the blood and BODY
Book OF cures sent free of charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14

Dyspepsia and general debility are cured
by p. p. r., Lippman's great remedy, the
superior Of all sarsaparllas.
p. p. p. is the greatest tonic for the
stomach that was ever known.
Indigestion, bad dreams and bniousness
give way rapidly to the powerful tonic
and blood cleansing properties OF +. +. r.
4 prominent railroad superintendent
saws he feels better than he ever did. and
he had the worse case OF dyspepsia on
record He had no appetite, and the little
he ate disagreed with him, causing him
to vomit often; he had pains IN the head
breast and stomach; but after using three
bottles Of p. T.. p. he felt like a new man.
He saws that he feels that he could live
forever II he could always get T.. r. =.
His name viii be given on application
TO us Sold by all druggists.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14
KLONDIKE EXAGGERATIONs.
Reduced Estimates of the Gold Out
put-Figures of a Mint Report.

From the New York Evening Post.
Washington l<londike bubble has
about burst" said w. w Altman Of COL
orado, who was here a few weeks ago
r. Lewis Of New York. who has just re-
turned to San Francisco from a ten years
acquaintance with the Yukon, says that
cvqy statement made about the K,ondike
may be divided by four, and that out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14

Capt. Richard Lawton Of Baltimore,
who has just celebrated his ninety-third
birthday, is said to be the Oldest member
81 the order Of Odd Fellows - The world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11
S E HER HAT PIN.

Chicago Woman Helps . Street Car Con.
ductor in u Fight With Robbers.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Two men who
tried to rob Conductor Warren Syming.
ton, Of a Blue Island cable train, were
foiled by a woman passenger named
Miss Sadie Williams. Besides Miss
Williams there were three other pas.
sengers, another woman and W men,
and the gripman. Neither the male
passengers nor the gripman came to
help the conductor who was having a
desperate fight with the robbers inside
the car. Just as the robbers were get.
ting the best Of it, she decided to take
. hand. Grabbing her long hat pin she
made a lunge with the pin on the
est robber. She piled the pin with such
vigor that the robbers fed, yelling with
pain, and without securing any booty.
The other passengers also beat a hasty
retreat. leavine:the car to the conductor
and the young lady, who, when the
excitement was over, proceeded to faint.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11

months she had dwindled 70 siX'!aa1
pounds. She was thin and pale, and
almost ~lifcless. We did everything We "
Tor her, and tried all the doctors VII
thought could do her my good, but WIZ
result.
,.Thcrc was an old family friend !
Milford who had n daughter aif'irie' !
same way. and she was cured by ~ y
Hams Pink Pills for Pale People; ,
came here n day to spend SUNDAY,
they told us about their daughter case
was very much like Lucy's, and they aul
US to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills fMl
We had no faith in them, but were I'd
persuaded to try the pills. We have VS. =
been sorry for it. They helped her al NJ
and ny the time she had taken eight ~
OF the medicine she was entirely .|l
she took the last dose in April, and nns
neeh bothered since. She Is now ,NpJ
Than ever, weighs ten pounds more 'hanl
bef"re, and her cheeks are full OF ~
she can now crafty her ambition 10 Il
all,p become an educated woman.
those who are in n position to KNOW
that Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pare Ir1d
Is not a patent medicine but n presc!ati1
used for many years by an eminent rra'nudd
who produced the most wonderful resnIM;]
them, curing Nil forms of weakness NJ
from a watery condition of the hI"Ji
shattered nerves, two fruitful causes 4
most every ill to which flesh is her.
pills are also a specific for the noil
peculiar to females, such as snppI,nsd
al forms Of weakness, chronic co,s''p"s
bearing down pains. etc. and in the '5
men will give speedy relief and eifcc' ~" ~
manent cnrc in all cases arising from " an
worry. o%yerwork. or excuses OF VIA
nature. They are entirely harmless ~"
hc given to weak and sickly childrfG; NJ
the greatest good and without the smI1
danger. DR.. Williams Pink Pills md
by all dealers. or will he sent post Id
receilt Of price. SO cents a box or s W. 81
for $3.50 (they nrc never sold In bn.s; u
the 1907. by addressing DR.. Willtams
cine Company, Schenectady. N. !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11
BRIEF BITS Ut' NEWS.

Count D%elianeff, the Russian minis.
ter Of public instruction, is dead.
United States Minister Powell at
Seoul. Korea. has reported to the state
department by cable. that the mother
of the emperor Of Korea died Sunday
at that capital.
The members Of the family and i'm
mediate friends of Secretary Alger are
seriously disturbed about his illness.
His physicians now fear that he has
typhoid fever.
]. Marcus McGeisey and Palmer
Simpson, Seminole Indians, were
burned at the stake near the Oklahoma
border by a mob of whites. They were
charged with numbering a farmers
wife.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11
FUNSTON IN NEW YORK.
Cuban Insurgent General Suffering FrS
NI,o rfRorfa NJ a VIrrnul

Cuban Insurgent General Suffering From
the Effects Of y Wound.
New YORK, Jan. ll.-Among the
passengers who arrived on board the
steamer City Of Washington, from
Havana, was Frederick Funston, q
Cuban insurgent general, who comes to
this country for medical treatment.
Funston is also well known as an
Alaskan explorer. He has been on the
staff OF General Garcia, as chief of ar.
tillery for more than IL months, and
was captured about four weeks ago at
Puerto Principe. He gave a fictitious
name and was released shorty after.
wards. Mr.. Funston is suffering from
the effects of a bullet wound in his
thigh.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11
REyOLUTIONIZED SHOEMAKING

Seth ID. Trip, Who Invented Many Ma.
chimes for His Trade, Is Dead.
LYNN, Mass. Jan. IL. Seth d. Tripp,
whose inventions rev~olutionized shoe
manufacturing, is dead in this city,
aged - years. When about 20 years
old he began work on his first machine,
which was for pegging shoes, and it
was pronounced a success from the
start. Previous to this time, all the
work in making shoes was done ty
hand. The machine was considered a
wonder and finally found its way into
many factories. He next invented a
counter skiver and later secured numer.
Gus patents on rolling machines, sole
moulders, shank cutters. heel polishers,
sole dyers, welt cutting and beating
out machines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11
ARE DYING LIKE SHEEP.

Awful Condition Of Cuban Reconceutra-
dos Related by Congressman King.
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. ll.-After spend.
ing several weeks making personal in.
vestigation of the situation in Cuba,
Congressman King Of Utah arrived
here during the evening. His tour Gov.
cred foul provinces and was thorough.
Speaking Of his trip he said:
II made it to learn just what condi.
tons were and l found that no one has
ever half depicted the awful horrors Of
the reconcentradoes. These people,
naked and emaciated, are still dying
like sheep in the streets Of the towns
where they are huddled. To realize
just what this means one must see for
himself. I found that the Spanish peo-
pie have evidently very little faith in
the new astronomical government, for
they are strongly in favor of annexa.
ton and want it at nee. General
Blanco has not succeeded in his
Efforts to Alleviate the Suffering
for he has not had financial means to
carry it out. l have interviewed in
surgent leaders, Spanish officers and
Americans and have some definite idea
of what is going on in that terribly
devastated island. l know positively
that General Lee is not going out with
General Blanco to see General Gomez"
AS Mr.. King saw General Lee Satur.
day he evidently speaks with authority.
Professor Herman Schoenfeld Of Col.
umbian university came on the same
boat. He has been making investiga.
tons for the purpose of writing maya
zine articles for Germany and Austria.
He c~orroborated' in the main Mr.. Kings
views, but thinks the war will con.
tinue a long time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11

lankton Press. s: Mrs. Bartlett Tripp
gave a very elegant seven o'clock dinner
on Monday evening. for her daughter.
Miss Ethel Washburn. The dinner
table was graced by a handsome center
piece of smi!ax and roses, while at either
end were large candelabra holding IAN
dies under pink shades. The menu was
IN ten courses served upon most rare
aud beautiful chine, much Of which was
collected by Miss Trip when abroad.
The guests were in full evening dress
which added to the beauty of the scene.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11

The Chicago Record is willing to ad-
NIT that neither the Mckinley admins
tration nor the Dingley law is response
BILE for the rise in the price Of wheat for
the past season. But it utilizes this
remarkable sacrifice OF republican argu.
ment to bolster up its deductions that
neither is the Dingley law responsible
for the great reduction in wages. 1t
says:
Wheat advanced in price because OF
natural conditions. over which legisla-
ton had no control. Likewise, the de.
preston IN the cotton industry Of New
England is due to southern competitor.
For that the Dingley law is not RESPONSE
Bile. The superior natural advantages
of the south simply have enabled it t.
take from the New England cotton man
ufacturers a considerable share of the
business IN cheaper grade goods. Ding
ley is not to blame because the law
bearing his mann will not prevent this.
He was at fault 10 the first place in ever
claiming that his high tariff schedules
would accomplish what he SAID they
would for the maintenance of wages.
Had conditions remained normal Ding
ley might have induced many persons to
believe that his high-tarltf law was what
kept wages from falling. Any increass
certainly would have been claimed as
due to the operation Of that act. But in
the face OF such rapidly changing condi-
tIOns, which affect prices and wages &C.
tordlng to the force Of batural laws at
wcrk. ard IL tota! disregard Of acts OF
legislation, 40! cock-sure theory as to
what Is necessary TO secure high wages
and PROSPERITY Is likely 10 suffer re.
Verses
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11
A School Girls Nerves


Mothers who have young daughters of
school age should watch their health more
carefully than their studies. The proper
development Of their body is of the first i'm.
portance. After the confinement Of the
school room, plenty of out-of.door exercise
should be taken. 1t is better that their
Children never learn their h, b, c's, than that
by learning them they lose their health.
But all this is self-evident. Everyone
does not know how to build them up when
once they are broken down. The following
method of one mother, if rightly applied.
may save your daughter:
The young lady was Miss Lucy Barnes
the fiteen-year.old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. stephen. Barnes, who lives near Bur.
ney, Ind. She is a bright young lady is
fond Of books, although her progress in This
line has been considerably retarded by the
considerable amount of sickness she has or.
perienced. She has missed two wears ~
school on account Of her bad health, hut now
she vii! be able to pursue her studies. since
her health has been restored.
Her father was talking of her case tn a
newspaper, man one dry recently. NV
daughter has had a very serious time of il y
SAID Mr.. Barnes, "but now we are all honny
to know that she is getting along III rigbt
ana Is stronger than ever" Asked to relate
the story of his daughter, Mr.. Barnes con.
.lh"eu: ABOUT three years ngo, when She
was twelve years old, she began 10 ,,ro,v
weak and nervous. 1t was, Of course. n deli.
cate age for her. She gradually grew weaker
ana her nerves were mt such a tension tint
the least little noise would ~irritatc her vert
much, and she was very mise.a able. There
was a continual twitching in the arms and
IoMeI !II'ns' ana we were afraid that she
was going to develop st. vitus' dance.
"She kept getting worse and finally we
nad to take her from her school and her
stuaiee. Spe was strong and healthy before.
weighing e,sAty.6ve pounds, and IN three
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11
something 10 now.

1t may be Hosth something to know
that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired ont system to ahealthy
ylgor Is Electric Bitters. This medicine
is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone
to the nerve centre in the stomach,
gently stimulates the liver and kidneys.
and aide these organs in throwing off
impurities IN the blood. Electric Bitters
improves the appetite, aids digestion,
and is pronounced by those who have
tried it as the very best blood purifier
and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for soc
or 81 per bottle at {. II. Woods Drug
Store.