davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-31
DELINQUENT Noriur

Crown Point Mining Company Prlnel.
pal once. Room gil Atlas Block.
city OF salt Lake. state ~ utah.
Location Of works and mines IN ulntah
Mining District. Park City. sum.
init County, State III Utah.
NOTiCE.-Therc are dcllnqueu; On
the following described stock on ae-
count Of assessment No. o. cents
per share ON the capital stock u SAID
company. levied on the 25rd day Of
july. 1895. the several amounts 81,
opposite the names uf the respective
shareholders as follows!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-31

And In accordance with law and or.
der Of board Of directors made on The
18Th day Of September. 1885 30 many
shares u each parcel Of such stock as
MAJ Ds ,.,, aee ey Nih Dc sold a, the
South street, salt Lake City, Utah. on
Friday. November 4. 1898. at 2 O'clock
,, M, 20 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together wilh costs OF adyer.
Using and expense OF sale.
ALEX BUCHANAN JR.,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-31

William II. Prlnn. Frcd Kcrns. Isaac, n,
stevens, John J. wyatt. John u,
Goodman. Alice l.. Davidson,
Sal1me A. Jones. A. n, Place, Louis
w, Hanson, Nottlc Harvey, Thomas
Reed Harvey and Marie Harvey,
Defendants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-31

For sale by z. c. n. l.. Clark FL
dirdgc 4 Co, Western Hardware Co..
salt Lake Hardware Co. and Geo. A.
Lowe. Salt lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-31
siiEIiiff's SALE.

In the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District. County OF Salt
Lake. State OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-31

\ifred Crebbln. Plaintiff. Va Samuel
shili and Catherine y. Shill. his
wife, James II. Bacon. Trustee; jar
vls-Conklln Mortgage Trust Com
pany, a Corporation. Roland n.
Conklin and Joseph G. willcttH. Re
celvera. North American Trust
Company a Corporation. Joseph II.
bacon and Janca N. Bacon, as
Trustee for Joseph II. Bacon. De-
fendantH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-31

Capitol Hlll Land 4 Improvement Com
banN q Sotgor,uon' Thamas j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-31
snERirr's sALE.

In the District Court 81 the Third Ju
dlclal District. County Of Salt
Lake, state u Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-31

Charles T. Llmberg. Plaintiff.
vs.
Fernando Roya. Helen NJ. Roya and j
&. Thompson, Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-31
DrLIsouESr sorICE.
The Washable Mining Company.

Location OF Principal Flace OF Busl-
ness. saR Lake city, Utah.
Location OF Mines ard Works, Cassia
County. Idaho.
There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account Of As
Hesamsnt No. 2, levied on the 18th day
Of September. 1885 the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respect.
i've Shareholders as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-31
HEALTH is WEALTH
r. c. scHRAMM,

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.
Mccormick building. corner Maln and First
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-14
THE NEW PENSION ROLLS.

we do hope that one good result Of the
war with Spain will be TO purge the
pension rolls. so as TO make it roll of
honor instead of a national scandal
The war will entail upon the govern
ment many new expenses. in addition to
10 the increased interest charges, the
building Of new ships and the mainte-
nance of a larger navy and army, a con-
siderable number of new pensioners must
be provided for. 1t viii be necessary TO
economic. and we hope that the first step
will be in the direction Of the present
pension roll. More than ever will the
people of the United States without re-
gard TO section be willing that disabled
soldiers shall be amply provided for But
everybody knows that the government
has wasted millions and millions Of mon
CIV upon unworthy persons who We're in
no way entitled to government bounty
and It is high time that this'abuse were
corrected.
We entertain the hope that when the
war shall have ended and new names
shall have been added 10 the pension
rolls. the whole pension system will be
thoroughly reformed and that the list viii
DE purged of its drones and deadbeats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-14
uOPEETL SIGNS.

Our esteemed contemporary the VIII
uamsburg Gazette predicts that after the
war is over a new era Of prosperity will
dawn upon this fair land. And our es-
teemed contemporary. the stanton Rec
ord. declares that the issue of war bonds
has absorbed a good deal Of the capital
lying idle in the banks and other deposit
tarles and put it into circulation. Our
contemporary even goes SO far as 20 say
that this issue of bonds is a benefit 10
the extent Of the amount Of money with
drawn and spent
IT gives us great pleasure TO record
these statements, seeing that the esteem
ca contemporaries from which We quote
are Of the free silver persuasion, and
opposed 10 the gold standard and bond
issues. 1t is indeed a concession that one
of them should predict prosperity under
the gold standard. and that the other
should declare that a bond issue IS not
altogether oppressive, but actually bene-
fetal 10 the public Such declarations
from such sources indicate that az least
some OF the free silver newspapers in
Virginia are getting over the calamity
habit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-14
TRUTH REVEALED IN A DREAM.
Remarkable Story Told Of Woman
Who Was Once a Nirginian.


Mrs. Clara Harper, Of PSI south Ninth
street, Williamsburg, had a dream about
three months ago which, she believes.
will result in finding her three children
whom she has not seen since 1868 Mrs.
Harper is nearly seventy years old. She
was born I'm Alexandra, Va, and there
was married. Mr. Harper was chief
salesman for the dry goods firm OF u. ,.
Janray & 90. In the spring Of 1863 while
he was attending 20 his business IN me
North he received q letter from his vile
telling him that she had fallen in love
with a wounded Union soldier whom snc
was nursing. Harper secured divorce
lie also took charge Of his three chlldreI
Alice, Emily and Frances, who are now
A.. IS and Al years old. respectively. Ahct
now lives with her family in Colorado
and the other two In Georgia.
The Union soldier died, and Mrs. Har-
per came North, whore she found en-
ployment. The only relative she com
municated with was her sister who Is
the wife OF Ignacio Marlscal, the wee
President Of the Mexican Republic Mrs
Harper received three letters from mel
husband. and each told Of tho deatf
of one OF her children.
Last May Mrs. Harper dreamed ina
her children were alive ana tnat tne>
we're seeking information OF her. Sh'
wrote 20 her husband, but received no
reply. Then she wrote 20 her sister u
Mexico. The latter wrote 20 Harper and
he forwarded to her the addresses Of th'
three children, with the additional in
formation that they are all happily mar
rIed and have been led TO believe tina
their mother IS dead.
Mrs. Harper said last night that she
hoped soon 10 SEQ her cn.ldren.-NeU
York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-14

like us welcomed your fathers when they
came here many years ago. our faith
ers ana mothers have always done thelp
best 10 please your fathers and mothers.
NOW We nave sad story 10 tell you.
Thoughtless or bad people are trying TO
destroy us. They kill us because our
feather are beautiful. Even pretty and
sweet girl. who We should think would
be our best friends. kill our brothers and
children so that they may wear their
plumage on their hats. Sometimes peo-
pie Kill ms from mere wantonness. Cruel
boys destroy our nests and steal our
eggs and our young ones People with
guns and snares lie In wait TO kill MS. fs
IT the place for a bird were not In the
sky, alive. but i'm a shop window or un-
der a glass case. II this goes on much
longer, all your song birds will be gone.
Already. we are told. in some other
countries that used to be full OF birds
they are almost gone. Even the night
ineales are being all killed in Italy
Now we humbly pray that you viii stop
all this. and will save us from this sad
fate. You have already made law
that no one shall kill harmless song
bird or destroy our nests or our eggsA
VIII YOU please to make another that no
ono shall wear our feathers, SO that no
one will kill US TO get them? We want
lUtm an ourselves. TOUT piflAN suns
are pretty enough without them. We
are told that il Is as easy for you to do
It as for Blackbrd 20 whistle.
II you will we know no VITO pay you
n hundred times over. We Will teach
your children 20 keep themselves clean
and neat. We III show them how to ia
together in peace and love and TO agree
as we do in our nests. We will build
houses which you will like TO see. We
will play about your gardens and flower
beds, ourselves like flowers ON wings,
without any cost 20 you. We will de-
stroy the wicked insects and worms that
spoil your cherries and currants and
plums and apples and roses. We VIII
give you our best songs and make the
spring more beautiful and the summer
sweetcr 20 you. Every June morning
when you go into the field. Oriole and
Backbird and Bobollnk vii hy after you
and make the day moro delightful TO you;
and when you go home tired at SUI down.
Vesper Sparrow will tell You how crate
ful we are. When YOU sit on your porch
after dark. Fife Bird and Hermit Thrush
and Weed Thrush will sing 10 you; ana
even Whlp-poor-will will cheer up a
little. We know where we are safe. In
a little while all the birds will come 70
live IN Massachusetts again, and every
body no loves music will like TO make a
summer home with YOU.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-14

The Tenth District Congressional ticket
was hoisted last week by the Spectator
after we had called attention 90 IT'S not
having put IL up. The editor used halI
a column OF space answering what we
had 10 say OF that and OF his editorial
upon the talk against Mr.. Flood. lie
says he will Loyalty support the ticket,
and Of this we are glad. lie quotes from
the Argus paragraph we repuohshed
from the Richmond Times, showing ths
alleged cause OF Floods defeat Tor the
nomination for Congress. which lac says
we "copled from the least Democratic
paper In the state" and that II voiced
our sentiments and showed how we teit
toward Alr Flood This Is entirely graz
tuitOus We copied from the Ricnmond
uaper because we wanted 20 show what
an independent Democratic paper puo-
lished In our capital city, and, therefore,
at the political CAtre, had 10 say OF
the cause. and there must have been
a powerful cause We did not copy II as
volclng our sentiments or showing now
we felt toward Flood. II II Is true, as
alleged that the result was brought
abou- BIZ Tire eaOrt OF the machine
politics. 10 gain and continue contrOl OF
the politics Of jhe State, then we
saw saw the work was well DONE
We believe I'm the peoples haV-
ing a say in the anairs political and
otherswise OF our state and have always
advocated this. though We know y does
not suit the "town ring or the court
house ring" politician. Although the
Richmond paper ~ a gold Democrat we
consider its editorials as voicing 'he
sentiments Of honest men. however wrong
they may be on the money que, tloh.
Judge Ouarles told ms that he considered
the report OF the Covingion convention
as published IN that paper the pest tnat
80 ro,blished. we should not be 50
nreiudiced as not 10 be fair.-Stounton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-14

home must DO founded on love. Nothing
affects my heart so much as little chill
dren, and it raddens me more than any
thing else to see nine mothers out OF ten
treating their boys and girls as subjects
when they should not only treat them az
equals. but ought 10 take them as mod
els Men ard women train their children
after their own image. instead OF train
ing themselves after the image OF their
innocent little cnes. Hundreds or uines
I've seen mothers deliberately hurt 1helf
daughters. grown daughters AT tha' DC
cause they knew they had the power 10
do 40. because they enjoyed exercising
this power. Treat your little boy Harry
as an equal and not as n sublect. Get
| was abOut TO say down, but Ia say
upon y level with him. for we grown
people always have 20 ascend 10 meet
children on their own ground When YOU
have work 10 do as you had THIS morn
Ing which makes this impossible, 90 no.
allow the child 10 remain with you Seno
him ont with the maid; IL you have nom ,s
let tho cook take charge OF him, ana *
Won are without servant put your WorK
Off until the boy is asleep and out OF me
way. whatever you do don't expect nm
TO descend to the plane OF grown per
son AID behave as enc; don't repress MN
and subdue him and suppress his natural
chndlike spontaneity. 1t IS a crime to
mako subjects Of or children, and we
are very apt TO be punished for II
through them. As a rule. when a cnla
disanpofnts its parents 81 IS the parents
fault"
what n lesson you've taught me. y
said the young mother. 'I'h drop an
these theories I've been practicing ON my
boy and try hard 20 become as n little
child myself"
That's the koy note" remarked the
old mothor.-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-14
How il Will BE.

Extracts from the daily papers or ls-S.
"rhe reunion OF the Society OF the sur
vlyors OF the Battle OF Cavlte last even
ing was a most successiul occasion non.
a social and financial point Of view. over
1000 members we're in attendance. nearly
four-dfths Of the entire membership ana
the accommodations OF the hall were
strained 10 the utmost After the pan
ouet addresses were made by number 81
the prominent members and letters OF
regret were read from the President ana
the Governors OF New York, Pennsyi-
vania, Porto Rico and cuba. Among
those who addressed the meeting Were
the Rev George Dewey Fi'zglonoNs, tne
Hon Dewey Manila Brown, tne ron.
Cavite G.. Jones. Governor fhlnpptH~
Olvmpia Green. and Vice President RAJ
leigh Concord Tubb. After the banquet
was over dancing was INDUCED In unti'
late hour" Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-14
coon EoR DEWEY.

Dewey has done another gallant deed
and added new laurels 20 his wreath.
The splendid dash that ne made into
subig Bay and the manner in which he
pu, the German vessels to rout are
scarcely less admirable than HIS work
at Manila In destroying the Spanish
feet.
For some time past Germany has
shown a disposition TO NEEDLE with az
fairs at Manila. and the rebuke which
Dewey gave to the German warship at
subig Bay was timely and emphatic.
Whatever may DO said about the causes
which led to the war with Spain, it is
our fight and we propose, within the rules
Of international law, 10 conduct this war
In our own way without interference from
outsiders.
our relations with Germany have always
been friendly. and 1t Is not the desire OF
the American people that those relations
shall be disturned. But Germany must
mind her own business and must not
presume 10 interfere with ours. Dewey
did exactly what he ought to have done
nj Subie Bay, and his act will be ap-
plauded by the American public. Hurra
for him! The more We see of him the
better we like him. Ills initiates say
that all his life long he has lacked IN
self assertion and that he wcpld not
stand up for his own rights BE that
as it may, he is prompt enough TO as
sert the rights Of his country and his
counlrymen are proud Of him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-14
[;IlILIll,II|..liI.l!.,E|,:I;'|.!!I''.S',||


primary. Secondary OF Tertiary syphilis
permanently cured IN - 10 % dayA lou
can be treated at ONE for the same price
under same guaranty. IL you prefer 70
come here We VIII contract to pay railroad
fare ana hotel bills. and no charge II va
fan TO cure. II you have taken Mercury
lodlde Potash. and sum nave aches and
pains. Mucous patches In NOUN S3ts
iilceIs on any part OF the booy, halF or
eyeSrows falling out, IL Is this Syphulue
HOOD POISON that We guarantee 70
and challenge the world for case We
cannot cure. This disease has always
hafiied the skill OF tho most emlnent
nnvsicians. 500 600 capital behind our un-
ffo1Stffonal guaranty. Absolute pfoofs
se-it sealed on application. Address coof
Remedy Co, az Masonic Temple
chicago. Iii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-14
IacniIIm vino.

Weary Of HES All. wherefore live
II Age and Suffering rack the frame,
II Pleasure hold no gain 10 give,
II Honors pail, and with them Famer
II Riches fly, and Love be gone
Nor ray of sunshine gid the gloom,
why lnger miserably on?
Why longer cheat the open tomb
But Pain may cease, and Time bring
Health.
And rising Hope expel Despair
Again the golden glow Of wealth
May rout the gathered clouds OF Care.
Not these have power 10 breed disgust
OF living; but the ingratitude
OF child or friend. the shattered trust
The links once severed, ne'er renewed;
The Faiths once living drowned and
dead,
Too long on LIES dark tempests tost
The glory dlmmed. the visions He'd,
The inner voices mute and lost,
These leave ms lonely. desolate.
Bankrupt Of hope and love and friend,
with nothing from the wreck or Fate
But one dull longing for the end.
Lewis Morris in Literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-14
Southern Production Of Open-Hearth
Steel

When the Southern States-more espe-
cially Alabama and Tennessee-asionis
ed the country very few years ago py
the sudden increase in their production
of crude pig iron an of the trade journals
devoted 10 tho iron and steel industries
united In declaring that steel could not
be produced I'm the South in competition
with the North. Expert steel masters
were interviewed and all of them said:
THE Southern ores are not adapted 20
steel making; they contain too much
phosphorus, and they are good for Moth
ing In the production Of STEEL Recently
these opinions have been undergoing
great modification. It has been iound
that while the Southern ores are not
suitable for making Bessemor steel they
are we'll adapted 90 the making OK ine
open-hearth product Until quite recently
the manufacture OF open-nearth steel was
much more costly than that or Bes5emer
steel Improvements IN the manufacture
Of open-hearth steel have now reduced
the cost almost to an equality with that
of the Bessemer product. and 10 is uni
versally admitted that the output is
much superior.
The fourteenth edition of the 'Direc-
tory OF the Iron and Steel Works OK the
United States" just issued. shows that
open-hearth steel is rapidly forging 10 the
front in the Directory for 1896 there
were elghty-elsht completed open-hearth
plants described. as compared with
ninety-nine plants in operation listed IN
the present edition. These represent an
Increase In annual capacity OF more than
q million tons. The recent announcement
OF the formation Of a new steel company
az Ensley. Alabama, with ample capital,
heralds the beginning OF an Industry
which IS destined 20 grow rapidly %
great Observation-Disclosures Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-14
AFTERMATH.

J. T. W. Risse, who was arrested in
Atlanta for threatening Rev Sam Jones
has been discharged upon promise that
he will do Mr.. Jones no harm.
Last Thursday. says the Salem Va)
Sentinel. two old Confederate soldiers
Colonel Al Williams. Of Wytheyille, and
Lewis II. Pedigo. OF Craig county-met
FOR the first time since the second battle
of Manassas. although they We're well
acquainted. having spent the time from
the first battle OF Manassas 10 the sec
ond together.
Joseph II. Choate IS TO deliver the an
nual address at the meeting Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, to be held at Sara
toga Lext month.
7 Plerpont Morgans 5000 household
dog. Ellis Nibs." says the New YORK
Press. is in the hospital as a result Of
n nfteen-minute argument with Nal
tese cat. The disagreement between the
household pets took place az MI. Morgan s
country seat az Highland FANS. y. ~
from which place His Nibs' was sent
canine will lose one eye, which WI DC re-
placed with glass optic.
It IS said that prior 10 the departure
from Russia of Prince Jaime. son Of Don
Carlos. the Spanish protender, TO join
his father IN Brussels. General kouro-
patkne. Minister OF War, requested MIN
10 resign his commission IN the Russian
army.
John b. Lailley. one Of the most emil
nent lawyers in West virginia who only
a few days ago won his suit in the United
states Court against C.. j. Huntington
and the Central Land Company Ot Hunt
ington. by which Ae gained possession
of a biz tract Of land worth az least
$500 OOO committed suicide Tuesday after
noon al Huntington by hanging himself.
lie had been drinking hard ana had been
locked up 20 prevent him injuring himself
while crazed with drink.
The ocean Grove sunday school and
chautauqua Assembly, which opened its
fourteenth annual session this week. is
attracting an unusually large number Of
students.
Mrs. Whmeys condition Is more criti-
cal. The recent warm weather unneryed
her and Slapped her vitality.
Pretty Lillian Kamm's long hair hang
ing loosely over her shoulders. was caught
in a rapidly revolving shaft in a Pitts
burg shoe factory and in a twinkling
the girls head was whirled up against
the machinery. The driving belt slipped
from the pulley and this alone saved her
from a horrible death. To remove her
It was necessary TO cut the tresses which
hound her In tine shaft.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-14
OUR SONG BIRDS,
An Eloquent Plea in Their Behalffrom
Senator Hoar.

Senator George h. IIoar who delivered
an address the other day before me VIZ
ginia Bar Association, has prepared tne
following for the American IluiA'"1 III
ucation Society.
To the Great and General court ol INC
Commonwealth OF MASSACHUSETTS,
We. the song-blrls Of Massdc Huset's
ana their playfelOWs, make 'H'S O"ii
humble petition.
We know more about you than you
think We do. We know now soou YOU
are. We have hoped about Inc 4oot9
and looked I'm az the windows OF tns
houses you have built for poor ana SICK
and hungry people and little lame anu
deaf and blind children we H@ee D,'.s
our nests in the trees and sung many
song as We flew about the gardens anu
parks you have made 80 beau'ltu' 10.
your own children, especially your pun
children TO play In.
Every year We fly a great way over .he
country. Keeping all the time ~Ae' ~
sun Is bright and~.yarmi ana we 49, MI.
that whenever you~Jo anythihs' o.hel
people all over the great lanl ost"een
the seas and the great lakes ma II ou,,
and pretty soon will try 70 do inc same
thlng. We know, we know We aie
americans Just as you are. some % va,
IKE some OF you, came from across ,',s 'no
great sea, but most OF the bros nae Va
have lived here a long while; ana plrds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-14

News has reached LyncAourg OF ths
,orrihle deatt I'm Campbell county, SUM
dav evening Of Miss Willie Bentley, the
forrteeu-year-old daughter OF Mrs
H4ertba Dontley. n widow lady who re-
.ides on captain Mas0n's farm. near Kew
postoiiice.
lady's death. occurred about dawn Sat-
urday morning last. While IN the act OF
iighting a lamp. the oil ignited. explode
ing the lamp and setting fire 10 the
Young lady's clothing. The burns received
resulted in her death Sunday evening.
The remains were laid 20 rest yesterday
afternoon IN the old burial ground OF thu
Pillow family near Naruna.