davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Pride of Utah Mining Company.


NOTICE. There are delinquent on
the following described stock on &C
count of assessment number two, levi
ed on the cath day of February. 1898,
the several amounts set opposite TO
the names OF the respective stockhold-
ers, as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Bonneville Mining COM
pany will be held at the company's Of
fice, No. IS North Main Street, on Mon
day, April 4th. 1898. at IL noon.
JOHN WELLS. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
NOTICE.
ESTATE Of Mary crowther. deceased

Estate OF Mary CroWtner, deceased.
The undersigned will sell at
public auction the following described
personal property. to-wlt: Feather
bed, bed-lounge, rug, washbench, wash
stand, looking glass, hardwood table,
deal table, two rocking chairs, ! kitchen
chairs, lamp. carpet bag, pictures and
frames, cupboard, lot of old carpets. 2
books, lot of dishes and vases, 3 pic
lures. large boxes, bread pan. gasoline
lamp. 2 pillows. pairs window cur
talns. wood box. lot of ladies' wearing
apparel. pillow slips, tides. pair I'M
bleached sheets. 4 table cloths, bed
spread bedstead. bureau, 2 mattresses,
small rocker and cook stove at IL
o'clock am. on the 9TH day of April. A.
ID. 1898, at the late residence OF said
deceased. at No. 500 south, Second East
street. in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
county, State of Utah, for cash.
ISAAC NJ. WADDELL,
Executor of the estate of Mary Crow
Their, deceased.
Dated this 26th day of March. A. d.
1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29

Star Gold and silver Mining Company.
Location of Principal Place of Bushes
Salt Lake City, Utah.

Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at n
meeting of the directors held on the
21st day of March. 1898, and assess
ment of two (2) cents per share was
levied on the capital stock of the cor
poration, payable on or before the 25th
day of April. 1898. to John B. Daley.
treasurer.at room $40 Progress building.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain un-
paid on the 25th day of April, 1898. will
lie delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment Is
made before, will be sold on the 10th
day Of May, 1893, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs of
advertising and expenses of sale.
THOMAS KANE,
Secretary, Room $40 Progress Building.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dated March a. 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
DsLINout NJ MOTTO

crown wla Point , Mining Company. prr.,,
sts;a h Of mn Atlas block City 81 a q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
location ,u o. works and mines In ulp,n a.,
s,s,e D ~ Ti, Park City. summit uon Nh

NoTlcE-THERE ANE prItxor
soSn, on or INC following described sioe lsoUEsr
day OF October. A. ID, ls.i, ib, az, on the set,
SSpposi'e ne nsmes OF the ssmqsuat,
airy 9Th. ISIS: N''ioetei febru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.


consult County Clerk or tho Respective Sign
ers for Further Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29

In the District Court. Probate Division. Third
judicial District. In and for salt Lake
County, state Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
In tho matter Of the Estate OF robert Dansic


NOTICE IS HEEisBY GIVEN THAT
IN nobert Dnnsic and James W. Dansie,
administrators OF the estate Of Robert
Dsnsie. deceased. have rendered for
settlement, and filed In snid Court. their
final account OF their admin straticn of
SAID eatate and petition for. final dstribu.
persons entitled thereto. and that sstur.
day the ath day OF January, A. n is9s. at
$50 o'c lock n. m. At the Court Room OF said
Uty and County Utah. has been duly ap
pointed by the Judge Of said Court. for the
settlement OF said account ana hearing sand
pace any person Interested IN sAid estate
may appear and ahow cause, II any thcre be,
approved and final distribution made as
praye for
Dated december IS, 1897.
DAVID Z. DUNBAR, Clerk.
by GEO. u. BLAIR, Deputy CLERK.
,,tnANK PInRcr, Attorney for Administrations,
Mccormick Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29

In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
G. Anderson, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29

Corner Tenth East and Fifth South
Streets. Salt Lake City, Utaa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
e-<8--S-------------
ViOIets Chemically Perfumed.

From the London News.
AS violets are much in evidence along the
London thoroughfares, writes a CORE
spondent, the following incident may be of
interest. 1 was in chemists shop when
a coster girl entered with large basket
of violets and set il on the floor l bought
bunch and then noticed the chemists as
sistant pass a small glass phial 10 the
girl, the contents of which she emptied in
to the basket Trick of trade" said the
chemist, with smile, while the merchant
gave him a look Of sly humor from under
her hat What was that she bought?"
asked "A penn'orth of wood violet he
replied. Those French violets don't smell.
They rest on moist moss in the basket, and
the moist moss absorbs the perfume. That
penn'orth will sell the basket" Then he
told me that "penn'orth" of musk per-
fume was used to improve the selling
quality of pots OF musk, and that he had
had hawker similarly ask: "A penn Forth
of white rose, Guv'nor." AS 1 went away
1 figured to my mind an old lady bending
over that basket in response to the mer-
chants observation: Fresh, fam? Just
smell for yourself"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
TAMPA AWAITS THE TROOPS.
Location of the Camp Not Definitely
Settled Yet.

Settled Yet.
Tampa. Fla, April 16.-Great prepara-
tons are being made for the reception of
the troops The location of the camp has
not yet been definitely settled, but they
vail camp at either Ballast Point, De Soto
Park or near Port Tampa City.
Any one of the three places is a splendid
location. They are high and dry, with
plenty of good water, and on the bay,
within a few minutes ride from Tampa.
There are excellent drilling grounds and
Surroundings.
Lieut.. w. II. H. Benyard of st. Angus
tine, chief of the United States Engineer
Corps for the department Of Florida, ar
rived here this morning, and, in company
with City Engineer Neff, has been pros
pecting all day, looking over various To-
cations for the troops, and to consummate
preparations for the purpose of mining
this and other ports. Tampa can be very
easily protected by mines, as the channel
is very narrow. Men win be placed on
guard at Eggmont or Mullet Key. Lieut..
Col. BenyaTd would not dlvulge any of his
plans until he has reported to higher au-
thorities
1t is thought that the troops Will begin
to arrive by Monday night.
In case Gen. Miles makes Florida his
headquarters he and his staff will stop at
the Tampa Bay Hotel.
On account of Tampa's close proximity to
Cuba it is thought now that this will be
the general distributing point for the seat
OF war, as all provisions and necessaries
can be obtained here as quickly and as
cheap as in metropolitan cities.
Wholesale houses and saw mill men
have received numerous inquiries of late
inquiring to what extent they could fur
nish certain things in case of emergencies,
and everybody is ia readiness for any de-
mand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
A Queer Japanese Funeral.
From the Japan Times.

Lieut.. Yoshibumi F'ukagawa of the I. j.
N. left behind curious request to his
family a few days prior to his death,
which occurred the other day in his native
district of Hizen. He observed TO his
family that as he had never had the time
to investigate religious questions deeply
enough to enable him to determine which
faith he should embrace, he was neither
prejudiced against nor partial toward any
form Of religion. However, he himself
was of the opinion that his soul would per-
ish with the cessation of his life, while
his remains would crumbe to dust. There
fore he did not wish to have any religious
service performed on his behalf The flu
neral, also, should be as simple as could
be- and flowers and similar offerings be
strictly declined. No announcement should
be made of his death to friends Of his un-
til four or five days after the funeral Two
or three weeks after his death his relatives
and friends should be invited to a banouet
ana they should be asked to enjoy the oc-
caslon as heartily as possible. A priest
might be invited, IL the presence of such
a parsonage were deemed desirable. At
the funeral, also, nobody should accompa
ny the bier; except, II considered necessa-
~, one or two representatives on behalf of
the family and relatives might follow the
remains 10 the. grave. The tomb was to
be of the simplest description, only his
name being inscribed upon it. A memo
Flal tablet was entirely tabooed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
BIG FIRE At AUGUSTA.
The Vason Warehouse Burned With
LOO Bales of Cotton.


Augusta Ca, April 1.-THE largest fire
Augusta has had in several years is still
in progress, and will probably be burning
all night but it is entirely under control
and confined within the walls of a. single
cotton warehouse, which Is the property
of Mrs. A. c. Vason, and is valued at
$1,000
IL contained 1900 bales of cotton, worth
about $4,000. Fifteen hundred bales had
been bought by ]. II. Sloan and 400 by
w. II. Dummy, both representing McFad
den.
The cotton was bought by the BUYERS
and stored in this closed warehouse. from
which they made shipments from time to
time shipment of several hundred
Dales had been made yesterday. and to-
day men had been employed in the ware
mouse until O'clock arranging the cotton
from floor to roofs
Tonight when the fire was discovered
the whole interior of the warehouse was
aolaze' general alarm brought out the
eSure department but it was impossible
10 do anything more than to hold the fire
within the walls of the warehouse.
The metal roof was soon red hot desDite
the water pouring upon it, and il curled
up like a scroll displaying the bales of
burning cotton within like huge Goals Of
fire piled to the roof
The warehouse faces the river and is
next 10 the church yard of historic st
PauPs Episcopal Church; on the other two
sides are other cotton warehouses. but the
hre will not get outside the brick walls
of the Nason warehouse.
The loss will be divided among various
Insurance companies. The largest policies
are $ll,500, in the North British and Mer-
camille, and $l0500 in the Scottish Union
and National The losses are fully covered
by The insurance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
SAW MILL BURNED AT Triton.
The Mammoth Structure, the Prop
erty of II. II. Tiff, i'm Flames.

The Mammoth Structure, the Prop
erty of II. II. Tiff, i'm Flames.
Triton, Ga, April 16.-The greatest fire
in Tifton's history occurred tonight, de-
stroying the mammoth saw-mills of II.
H. Tiff
1t originated by spark from a slab pit
about $40 o'clock. and spread with light
ming rapidity.
The mills, dry kilns and 10000 feet of
lumber were burned at the outset
The fire cut off the water supply and
the fight had to be made with buckets.
After a valiant fight for four hours the
fire is at last under control, and the plan
ing mills and sheds with, about 900 900
feet of lumber, will be saved
Three men have been carried home I'M
conscious from overhead.
Half the town was in great danger for
several hours.
The loss will approximate $4,000, with
insurance of only $500.
Hints of incendiarism are made. hut
nothing definite is known.
The Triton and Northeastern Railroad
tracks were cut In two, and cars are tenn
porarily stopped on that road.
One hundred and fifty men are thrown
out of work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
TROOPS OF THE STATE.
No Call for Them From the Govern
5 ment Received by the Governor.

No Call for Them From the Govern
ment Received by the Governor.
Atlanta, Ga, April 16.-Gov Atkinson
and Col. Oscar Brown, acting adjutant
general of the state. held an important
conference with Gen. Graham at the Capt.
tai City Club tonight, but neither of them
would say anything about it for publica-
ton.
The Governor had not received any noti-
fication or communication of any sort from
Washington up to midnight.
He was shown press dispatch saying
that the Governors of Tennessee and other
states had been called upon to raise
troops but had no comment to make ex-
cept TO say that if this were true the fail
ure to make similar call on Georgia was
probably due TO the fact that the depart
ment knows the militia of this state is in
better condition than in most other states
and would be ready on a moments notice
to respond, therefore any preliminary COM
munication was not necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
ART AS AN EDUCATOR,
The Stories Told by Pictures and
Statuary in Old Cities.
From Municipal Affairs.

AOAA NhoAAANiPoA SAlAetilS
In Athens 1000 years ago, in Rome 1900
years ago, the man who lacked the power
or The will or the time to read went to
the public buildings to learn history which
he found there painted and sculptured so
plainly that he learned without effort To-
day, the same citizen in Paris walks
around the courtyard of the Invalides, and
easily gets the battles of the republic by
heart. At the Pantheon he is taught who
civilized his country and who fought for
1t; he sees Charlemagne as clvilizer, ST.
Louis as law-giver, Jeanne dare as liber-
ator. When he goes on business to the
marie or headquarters of his particular
ward, he finds that famous artists have
celebrated and dlgnified the various pup
lie functions performed there by carving
and painting the walls with subjects which
refer to them. At the Sorbonne, which is
the temple Of science and law, he is i'm
mediately taught something about things
very desirable indeed to know, yet which
would never have occurred to him if he
had not seen them painted. He can't
help asking, for instance, what that means
that man in the fresco who is binding
up wounded soldiers leg, while others
In armor are defending the wall, and
priest and acolyte stand by with crucihx
and water to absolve the soldier if he
has TO die. Our onlooker is told tina.
that is Ambrose Pare in the sixteenth
century teaching men for the first time
TO tie 'up an artery. Then that modern
Partisan workman realizes that once there
was time when man badly hurt in
fight or an accident bled to death surely,
and he thinks that things are better now,
and in a vague way he remembers Am
broise Pare, not as a name perhaps, but
as the bearded man in black trunk hose,
working among armored soldiers of long
ago. And so whichever way he turns he
sees on the walls the figure and the stories
of those who have helped him in the past
and have urged progress.
The artist is teaching the lesson of in
tellectual development; teaching it with
brush and chisel to the child who has not
yet learned to read and the peasant who
is too old TO learn. Wise and ignorant
alike can study the great picture book and
see how 700 years ago the monk Abelard
taught Frenchmen to think for them.
selves; how Louis, the King learned to
obey that he might learn to command;
how Richelelu gave great college to the
people; how Cuvier and Button revealed
the animals to man; how Papin and La
Yoisier made fire and steam obey them
and poisons turn to healing drugs.
In Europe the peoples of to-day have
followed the example of the peoples of the
past. and if the pictured lessons of the
town halls of Italy and Flanders and
France are good for the uneducated Ital-
ians. France and Flemish, such would be
good to-day for the uneducated Irishman,
German, Swede, who shall stroll into the
new city hall of New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
TWO NEGROES SHOT.
White Man Wounds One and
PIayfeIIow the Other

Ployfellow the other.
Columbus, Ga, April 16-To-nlght j. l..
Coulter shot negro named John Green
leaf in the head with a pistol. The doctor
extricated the ball and found it mashed
almost fiat.
The negro was drunk on the porch of
Mr. Coulter's residence and refused to
leave when ordered away, hence the shoot
ing. The man will recover.
This afternoon, Pete Harris and Archie
Wright two negro boys, aged IS and IA.
quarreled over a game of marbles. Wright
had won all Harris marbles in a game of
jugs, when Harris demanded that he give
them back to him, picking up a brick and
threatening Wright who ran to his home
nearby and got a single barrelled gun.
Harris followed but was shot down iust
as he reached the gate The entire charge
OF No. shot entered his head. the muzzle
OF the gun being less than ten feet away
from him. He is in a critical condition and
may not live till morning. Wright fled. but
was captured three miles from town and is
in jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
COAL FOR SPAIN STOPPED.
British Steamer with 5000 Tons
May BE Purchased.


Norfolk, Va. April 16-The British
steamer Hamps tead Capt. Bland, was
stopped from loading coal Friday at LAM
berts Point when it was found that she
was loading for st. Vincent, Cape de Verde
Islands, at which point two of Spain's
crack cruisers are now lying, and that the
Flying squadron under Commodore
Schley, was being delayed in it's coaling
entil this cargo of 5000 tons was COM
pleted. Evidently lfasty wires worked be
tween Norfolk, New York and Washing
ton, for after a short time the loading vas
resumed, and the fun cargo fnished-but
the steamer did not go. Orders putting her
at indefinite stay were received, and to-
day Capt Bland took his clearance pa
pers to the custom house here and deliv-
cred them up. t.F
The naval inspection board paid a visit
to the Hampstead, thoroughly inspected
her and the chief engineer evidently voiced
the satisfaction and decision of the board
when on leaving the vessel he remarked
to one of the officers: make yourself per-
fectly easy, your ship won't leave Nor
folk"
Capt. Bland said tonight: II consider the
vessel as good as accepted by the United
States"
1t as now expected that the vessel will be
ordered to the navy yard Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY AND CONsTRUC-
TON COMPANY GOES UNDER.

Joseph &. walker appointed Tempo
the National Bank of savannah.
Mortgages Filed in Favor of Sew
eraI other PaFtieS-The Company
Now Executing n Contract at Fer
nRndina which VIII BE Carried on
to Completion.
The Electric Supply and Construction
Company, located at No. 10 Drayton street,
was placed in the hands of a temporary
receiver by Judge Robert Falligant yester-
day, on application from the National
Bank of Savannah.
The National Bank of Savannah through
las attorneys. Messrs. Garrard, Meldrlm &
Newman, filed an affidavit Of foreclosure
alleging an Indebtedness of s., $50 on sew
eral notes, to secure which a first mort
gage on all the property of the company
had been given, as wen as an assignment
of interest in a contract now being carried
out at Fernandina, Fla,
Along with the affidavit petition for in
junction and receiver was filed only one.
of the notes to the National Bank of Sa-
vannah is due 1t is a note for SlC0, and
was due April l. To protect the bank,
however. the legal proceeding was taken.
The mortgage given the bank was dated
April Is, 1898.
Beside the indebtedness to the bank four
other mortgages were filed in court. The
first was for sS6l4l, in favor of the Wag-
ner Electric Supply Company. The next
was for $4O7.l9, in favor of the General
Electric Company. The third was in fav-
or of the National Pipe Bending Com
pany and others. for $351.79, and the
fourth contains claims aggregating $41t01,
in favor of Sullivan & Wilson, and several
other parties.
For its own protection the National
Bank of Savannah alleged that it was
necessary to have a receiver appointed to
take charge OF the property and admins
ter it under the direction of the court 1t
is alleged in the bill that the company Is
insolvent.
The contract at Fernandina, Fla. is for
putting in an electric light plant and upon
that something like $27OO is due. There
have been two assignments of this claim,
one to the National Bank of Savannah.
and another to Cakes & Mann of Fern
andina, TO whom is owed $S56O6 for labor
and materials.
Judge Falligant appointed Mr.. Joseph
S. Walker, manager OF the company, tenn
porary receiver, and directed him to take
charge of the property upon giving bond
in the sum of 5000. April % is the date
set for hearing. A temporary restrain
ing order was also granted prohibiting
any of the officers of the company from
interfering with Ii in any way.
The contract at Fernandina will be car
ried on to completion, as will other small
contracts which the company has in hand
Judge Falligant heard argument yester-
day in the case in certiorari of f. C. Glea-
son against the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad Company. BY consent
the case was submitted to the court with
out jury, and Judge Falligant reserved
his decision.
E. W. Arnold filed suit in the City Court
yesterday against Anna b. G. Carr on
notes aggregating 1896, with interest. TO
secure which deed to certain property
had been given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
suDDEN DEATH AT ArLANTA.
George j. Howard of Augusta Sue
eambs TO Heart Failure.

Augusta Ca. April 1.-THE people of
Augusta were shocked to-day by news
of the sudden death in Atlanta of George
J. Howard. president of the large drug
company of Howard & Whlet
Mr.. Howard left Augusta on Thursday
in perfect health. He had a stroke of
apoplexy in Atlanta Friday and never re-
gained consciousness. He was 66 years
old. and a member of one OF the best
known families of Augusta and he, him
self, was one of Augustus leading bust
ness men.
He was a member of the City Council
up to last December, when his term ex-
pired by Limitation. He was chairman of
the finance committee.
He was prominent in commercial circles
and a director in several institutions,
He was an enthusiastic member of the
Confederate Survivors Association and
will be buried tomorrow with military
hOnors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
FIRE STOPS A BALL GAME,

All the buildings ON the Grounds at
st. Louis burned.
st. Louis April 16.-The second game Of
base ball between the Browns and Chi
Cages at Specimens Park. was called at
4;O5 o'clock, at the beginning of the second
inning, by the breaking out of a fire. which
destroyed the entire grand stand, pavil-
ions, one of the bleachers and the club
offices and residence of Chris Won der Abe.
who loses everything. The total loss "a
estimated at about S6O,OOO with $4,000 in
surance. -Four or five thousand specta tors
were present. A number of people were
seriously injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

Waterloo N c, 70 do their Work prop
cured of catarrh of erly. Sight. hearing
% years standing and taste are slightly
by Pe-ru-na. affected. The lungs
are weak; the voice husky. The tonstls
are red and infamed. The stomach does
not digest food well. The liver acts slug
eishly. The bowels are either too loose or
too costive. The kidneys are out of order.
The bladder fails to perform its function
properly The urine is scant and high col
ored at times, and again pale and in large
quantities. The female organism is affec-
ted-leucorrhoea, irregular and painful
menstruation morbid desires, great rest
lessness and depression.