davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

Mhron a CompanS p'nlntlfa. VI
Phoenix Chemical a Mineral Paint
Works and Isaac J, S'arbuCk.
Defendantq,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
DELINQUENT Soricr.

Grown Point Mining Company. prlnci-
pal office. room sii ATLAS block.
clly ~ Gait Lake. State OF Utah.
Location Of works ard nsincs IN u.ninh
Mining District. Park Clty. sum
init Couniy, STATE Of u,th.
NOTfCE.-Thcrc are delinquent on
the following described stock on nc.
cuunt Of Assessment No. 81 , cent
per fhare in she capital stock ~ riid
company, levied on the 23ri day Of
July. 1855. tho several amounts sci
opposite the names OF the respective
rhtreholdcrs as foil0was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
suEn,rgs SALE

In the District Court u the Third Iu-
dIolal District. C1u1iv NJ salt
Like. state Of u'Rn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

thin and weak
Ill the stomach
l. put IN proper
shape 10 make
good blood,
Df Pierce "A
Golden Aiedi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
CONSUMPT

10 rirr EpuoA Please inform your read.
sis that have positive remedy Tor the
above named disease. by it, timely use
thousands of h1peles, ,ases have been per.
manently cured. shall DO glad 20 send
two bottles OF mYromedy free 10 any q Your
feaders VINO have consumption " they viii
sondme their express andtost oniceaddrrss,
D A-slocuIn. MIC. 1853 Pearl 81. New AuIs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
NOTICE To cRrp,ro,.

Estate Of Emeilne Young g..
ceased. ''soie' ts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

ceased. ''soie' ts.
CNditors will prescr. o.,
vouc hers TO the undsr.ls,aims viih
Des.r.t National Bank. s,i1 e q AZ u.
Utah. on or before ths lake City.
March. a. D. issa. i4h day oi
Administrator Of the Es.,,.' .,NNV.
Young Crosbie. DeceasstI ~ Emella.
=, Date OF nrst publication Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

The next step below bronchitis IL con-
sumption. II u near the bottom on the
down grade hill Of disease. The symptoms
Of hfonehitia arc tighincss In the chest,
dilieult breathing, soreness, dafting, sharp,
or dull and heavy pain, OF a pfickly, dis.
tfes.ing sensation, accompanied usually by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

q nlVRinH cough mud "a
peetofaiion. There Il no
cufc for bronchitis, OF fof
sotc throat aud weak and
ding lungs, unless the
blood Il purified. Those
ailments will last as long
a. the blood femains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

II. 4. briggs. plaintiff. v Anna Man
sandberg and J. C. sandbsis
defendants.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17
Smokeless Powder.

It is curious fact that with all Of
the improvements and notifications SO
notable in our navy we are still using
the old fashioned smoky, smelly powder
that envelopes every thing in gray pail,
obscures the view and confuses the gun
ners. Only one of our ships has been
using cordite, the wonderful smokeless
powder which the English navy has
adopted. The results with this ship, the
New Orleans, were truly amazing. The
rapidity, accuracy and precision Of her
fire were the admiration of all observers.
Smokeless powder has several advan-
tages. There is no obscuring Of the
view, the explosion producing the merest
haze, which lasts but an instant. II
leaves but little residuum in the gun,
has much more power and is every way
more desirable. Higher muzzle velocity
is obtained with projectile, as thu
powder burns much more slowly thar
the ordinary sort, and, therefore, gen
crates more gas as the ball travels up t
the mouth Of the gun. The demand TO
amokeless powder seems to be one OF TIL
imperatives Of the immediate future. =
New York Ledger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17
DYNAMl ct e GUNS.
Iiftee1 Men In Relays Are Required 10
So Work Them. III

Iitee1 Men In Relays Are Required 10
ss Work Them. 81
Dynamite guns, sach as are used upon
the Vesuyius, are operated upon an en-a
tirely different principle from the ordi
nary powder guns They have engines
and boilers and air compressors and
coolers and all sorts o.. intricate ma
chinery in q house not far away, by
which the projectiles are fired. The
dynamite or gun cotton or explosive
gelatin OF. whatever the explosive ma
terial may be is contained in the pro-
jectile only. This projectile is called an
aerial torpedo by the manufacturers
and is exploded by means of fuse.
similar to any powder gun s. 5t
Dynamite or any other high explosive
cannot be used in an ordinary cannon,
because the powder would explode the
dynamite before it left the gun, there
fore the system Of using compressed all
came into vogue as the only method OF
throwing dynamite to any distance. The
air is compressed and passed along
through various tubes before reaching
the gun and is used at about 1000
pounds pressure to the square inch,
which is much less than the power OF
powder. Dynamite will be exploded at
about 5000 pounds pressure to the
square inch. These. guns are enormous
affairs, smoothbore, SO feet in length,
made of the best iron, in three sections,
Hanged and bolted together and support
ed on a steel carriage The carriage is
mounted upon steel racing ring, SC
called, and the system Of handling is by
means Of an electric motor. As these
guns are covered by a large number Of
patents they are very expensive, costing
the government many thousands Of dol
lars each. Fifteen men in relays are
required to work them.
The gunner stands upon platform
on the left side Of the carriage, uses q
| fine telescope sight, and when all il
ready he pulls lever which allows the
compressed air to enter the gun, and
the discharge takes place. These guns
are all loaded at the breech, and the
projectile is handled by a separate car
riage. The projectile is about 10 feet in
length for the 10 inch gun, and when
charged with 500 pounds of dynamite
or gun cotton weighs fully 1,00(
| pounds. It is steel tube composed OF
walls three sixteenths Of an inch thicl
and has spiral rane at the rear. The
fuse is foot in length and weighs 81
pounds. This fuse contains two pounds
and a half Of dry gun cotton and few
grains Of illuminate Of mercury as a de
tonator. It is set to explode at impac
or as the gunner may desire as to time
| -Leslie's Weekly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17
THE BISCUIT Di DlN',T RISE.

How Young Cook Thought 70 Remedy
They had been visiting and while.
away hed been given such delicious
homemade biscuit that the memory Of
them still fingered IN the mind. Why
shouldn't they have such things them
selves? The mistress Of the house de-
[cided that they should, if she had to
make them herself What good wife
would not be willing to take little.
trouble to please her husband? So in
this virtuous frame Of mind she repair
ed to the kitchen, and there she stirred
up her biscuit in the most approved
fashion, shaped them daintily and put
them in the pan. But she was not ac-
customed to this work, and it was not
strange that she should forget some Of
The ingredients. It was the baking pow
der, small but somewhat important
item in the construction Of light bis
cult. She did not once think of it until
the biscuit had been in the oven a few
moments. Then, as she stood gazing
admiringly at the outside Of the range,
which contained this precious proof Of
her culinary skill, she suddenly ex-
claimed:
"There, forgot all about the baking
powder
That would have been heartbreak-
ing thought to most housewives, but
not to this one. She was a woman Of
expedients.
"Never mind, y she said as she hur-
riedly thought over various ways Of
mending matters; those biscuit have
only been in short time, and I will
just sprinkle the baking powder over
the top and it can melt and soak in. :
And she did, but the baking powder did
not The housewife herself tells this
story of her cooking now with great
glee, while her husband, being patient
man, never says word about his par
Of it in the eating. York Times
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17
No Fixation In spaoe.

: :
The common idea as to the path OF
the earth being fixed in space is taxi
en- exception to by astronomers on the
ground that there are few if any things
in the domain, Of astronomy that can
really be called fixed space, that fact
being that unceasing changes are going
on, though these changes are generally
90 slow as to escape the notice Of q su-
perfcial observer, but are fortunately
periodic, SO that they fall within the
possibility Of computation. Thus the
earth's path is not fixed, since the
elliptic undergoes very slow change,
so that, while at present it is . few SEQ
onds more than IS degrees % minutes,
in about 10. 900 years, astronomers cal
culate, it will be reduced to 90 degrees
10 minutes, after which it will begin to
increase again, q change 50 slow and
within such narrow limits that it can
produce no sensible alteration in the
seasons Kansas City Journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17
THE SECRET OF BEAUTY.
One Can Never Be Pleasant to Look UpO1
Unless In Good Health.

One Can Never Be Pleasant to Look Upon
u Unless In Good Health.
"The most helpful and agreeable bath
is that of tepid water, . writes Ruth
Ashmore in The Ladies Home Journal
"Few people can stand absolutely cold
baths, and, no matter how strong one
may be, such bath should not be in
dulged in unless a thorough rubbing be
taken afterward. To speak plainly, it
must be remembered that while cold
bath may be more or less invigorating
it is not cleansing. can easily under
stand the desire of every woman to have
clear, beautiful skin, but I confess to
being provoked when I think of the
amount Of money spent on lotions,
creams and powders to be applied ex-
ternally and which have nothing like as
good an effect upon the skin as tepid
bath with good soap taken at least once
q week.
The condition of the skin depends al
most entirely upon the care given to the
general health. The girl who is, up late
at night, gives no care to her diet, in
dulges in various stimulants, bathes but
seldom and exercises less is certain to
have either dull, muddy looking skin
or one covered with disagreeable look
ing black and red spots. One should
avoid many sweets and much pastry
and not allow herself to become slave
either to tea or coffee any more, than she
would to some vicious drug or strong
at;rnnlant She should also remember
that unless she is in good condition in
ternally she will be anything but {
pleasant object to look upon externally
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17
A TRANSPOSlTlON.
It Maneled the Salutation, but the King
Controlled His Face.

It Mangled the Salutation, but the King
Controlled His Face.
An American who years ago served
as our minister to Spain was fond Of
telling the following joke upon himself:
Shortly after he had become settled
in his new home he was. hidden to q
state ceremonial, where he was to be
presented to the king His knowledge
Of languages was limited to English
and French, and being DESTROYS Of ad-
dressing the sovereign in his own tongue
he took pains to ''coach'' for the occa-
sion. Several phrases were rehearsed
until he felt that he had mastered them.
When the critical moment arrived, be
sa1uted the king with great dignity,
spoke few words in Spanish and pass
ed on.
'sWhat did you say?'' asked an Eng:
lish gentleman.
Il spoke in Spanish, . was the rejoin.
der. II said, I cast myself at your
feet, which I am told is the most re-
spectful form of salutation.
4'Ah, no, . corrected q Spaniard, who
had been observed to smile at the EN-
bassador's greeting. ''You are mistak
en-. You transposed your words, ant
quite altered the meaning.
What did say?" asked the diplo
| mat.
With twinkle in his eye the Span
lard made answer, What you reall.
said was. I throw my heels at you
head
| But the king had not betrayed by 9
much as the futtering Of an eyelid tina
anything unusual had occurred. -Ha1
per's Magazine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17
Not Much Of. ! Relief.

Crusty. Old Uncle Well, William,
I've decided that you needn't pay back
the $50 you got from me last summer.
I'm going tosmake youa present OF It
Reckless Nephew Thanksi
Crusty Old Uncle Vel, that's not
q very enthusiastic way you have OF ac-
knowledging my generosity. I thought
you'd be oyerjoyed at getting this debt
of your mind.
Reckless Nephew oh, it hasn't been
bothering me- Il had no intention OF
paying you anyway. Cleveland Leader.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17
Red Pipestone Quarrx.

Every one familiar with Longfel-
low s Hiawatha Z remember the REFER
ences % the famous red pipestone quar-
-, which Is situated at the extreme
eastern boundary of South DakDta
This - the only quarry Of the Kind g
known g exist q the American CONT
nent
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17
Eyzen Ur.

While some Swiss militiamen were
resting from their drill one Of the men
stepped from the ranks to light his
cigar from that of the officer. The lat
ter took this evidence Of the spirit q
freedom = IN good part but said .sIn
the Prussian army you could not haye
done this, John. =
Right you are, = was the prompt re-
ply, :. but in the Prussian army yon
could not Be an officer. = IS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17
His Trade.

The Policeman What's your trade?
The Suspect An ironworker.
!. Is that SO? + II see what you know
about it. ] used to be in the trade my
self. =
IL mean in . laundry. Indian-
apolis Journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17
MINNEAPOLIS, NEW ULM s. SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD.

WESTERN RAILROAD.
Departure of Trains.
No. Is st. Paul, Mpls Pass $50 A. M.
No. 20 St. Paul, Mpls Pass 11:l0 A. M.
No. SO Winthrop Acc'dation 4 100 P. M.
Arrival of Trains.
No. 81 Winthrop Acc'dation 200 A. NJ.
No. 30 st. Paul. MDls Pass 20 P. M.
No. 16 St. Paul, Mpls Pass 1855 P. NJ.
All Daily Except Sunday.
No. Is arrives Mpls $3.50 A. NJ. St Paul
1920 A. NJ.
No. Is leaves St. Paul 500 P. NJ. Mpls.
80 P. NJ.
No change of cars between New Tim.
St. Paul & Mpls.
Close connections for Chicago Mil
waukee and all points East.
For full particulars apply to
JOHN RICZEK, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17

Extracts are taken from copy Of a paper
published in the Edmonton District inWestern
Canada showing the returns per acre ofwheat
grown by farmers in that District in 1897:
"The growth of wheat on the plain will be
from 80 to 80 bushels to the acre. James
Munroe got 800 bushels from about Is acres;
r. E. West 1860 bushels from IS acres;
Mr.. Ross 935 bushels from IA acres;
McKernan and Stephen have yield of IS to
40 bushels per acre; r. Tone of Agricola got
1900 from IS acres; D. McEachran, of Horse
Hills, has 46 bushels to the acre and III.
Irwin of ,Agricola had 48 bushels to the acre.
Oats yielded from SO to 80 bushels to the
acre, some weighing 81 pounds to the bushel:
Potatoes in the Edmonton District yield
$40 to $50 bushels to the acre.
Cattle raising, ranching and Dairying have
proven equally successful 8 s5
Farm lands in this District are still open to
settlement, and the head ola family can get
100 acres OF land free on application. Infor-
nation can be had from, the Department ofthe
Interior, Ottawa, Canada. or on application to
ga .: !: e: !: !.
Mention this paper.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17
So
Little
Pimples Turn u
to Cancer.

Cancer often results from an i'm
purity in the blood, inherited from
generations back. Few people are en-
tirely free from some faint in the blood
and it is impossible to tell when it will
break out in the form of dreaded Can
Ger. What has appeared to be mere
pimple Or scratch has developed into
the most malignant Cancer.
II had severe Cancer which was at first
only q few Matches that tho1lrht a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17

The finest opal Of modern times %.
5longsd % the Empress Josephine. 4
WAS called the !. Burning of Troy. 9
lts fate IS unk known. . il disappeared
when the allies entesed Paris
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17

soon pass away. l was
treated by several able
physicians, but in spite
of their efforts the Can
Ger spread until my con.
dition became alarming.
After many months Of
treatment and growing
steadily wors e, I d e.
eli d e d to try S. S. S.
which was so strongly
recommended. The first
bottle produced an i'm
provement. I continued
the medicine, and in
four months the last lit
tie scab dropped off.
Ten years have elapsed,
Ii GOO 60 h G rnfr,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17
S.S.S!EffE6s Blood

(Swift's Specifc) is the only blood
remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable.
All others contain potash and mer-
curry, the most dangerous of minerals.
mailed free by Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta, Georgia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17

r. F. WILLIAMS,
Gillsburg, Miss.
1t is dangerous to experiment with
Cancer. The disease is beyond the skill
of physicians. S.. S. S. is the only cure,
because it is the only remedy which
goes deep enough to reach Cancer.
The Florence tribune., 1898-03-19
It will be a great year for the thirty eight miles of valley susceptible to cul- tivation east of Geronimo.

It will be a great year for the thirty eight miles of valley susceptible to cul- tivation east of Geronimo.
 It is yet too early to say more of the railroad building than has been pre- sented but what has been said comes through MT. Garland 50 far as railroad affairs are concerned, and the other remarks are theoretical, based upon futures that any sane person can de- termine upon to-day. The extension of the G. V. G. & N., perhaps the most important move in railroading in Ari- zona the current year.
 What has been said was mildly ex- pressed and the result af the introduce tion of a rail line into Globe will be far reaehiug, but more directly to the ala valley and Globe.
 President Garland passed out Thurs day afternoon from Globe, San Carlos and Geronimo to Bowie, going from the latter point directly to Los An geles, where bids for construction work will be considered promptly and contracts closed without delay. Speak ing to the writer, Mir. Garland said that all classes would be fairly treated by the G. V. G. X N., in all matters so far as they relate to the railway com pany. He said he could see a marked change already and he was satisfied that the people of Globe would be fully in line within few days.
 have omitted to state that the cur rent rate out of Globe on freight, re- turn haul, is twenty-two and a half cents. All the bullion from the United Globe is going out. I did not notice this at first, but soon caught on. The reader will excuse the omission, I hope. The vast accumulation of bottles, hith- erto tied up, are leaving Globe by the wholesale and the small boy, in par ticular, is consequently happy. Hides, too, and variety of stuff comes over to Geronimo on the cut rate. Next will be Gila county mining, then some thing of the Gila valley towns.
 PITTocK.
The Florence tribune., 1898-03-19

IBrom Tucson Citizen, March loth.l
 On the 11th day of March 1858. Hon. Sam Hughes, Hugh Slicer, Chas. Slicer, Sam1 Tibbels, B. Hinkel, Bob Great house, G. F. Hooper, Joe Chamberlain, Bish Gooding and Jeass Pendleson first entered Tucson. They reached here on the night of the 9th and went into camp at the foot of Alameda street. As they had previously heard much Of the town they wsrs early astir. Their first greeting however was from sn American who entered camp in clothes of faehionsbia eut, wearing plug hat and swinging a little esns. Ae ia- formed the astonished camp that his name was Palmer Robinson, that he was southern gentleman and was travelling for his health. He joined them in little booze and gave them the news of the country so far as he could.
 Camp was made near the spring from which the town drew its water supply and no sooner had day fairly davned that the maids and matrons of the town began to troop to the spring. On seeing the Americans all inyoiun- tarily covered their faces with their rebosos leaving nothing but their bright eyes visible to the disappoint- ment of the Americans.
 The town was at that time confined to what is now known es "Court Plaza" There were three stores in the place one was kept by Major Aldrich, one by Solomon WaE7er and one by the Miles Brothers. T2ere were two butcher shops where meat was sold by the vars, and two black smith shops but in Esithsr a2e could 6 wagon tire be welded and put on. The snvils used vera aeteosities, one of which is now ia the National Museum, Washing ton, und the other is in San Francisco.
 The following white msn were then living here: Major Aldridge, Solomon Warmer, two brotaers namsd Mile6. ". s. oury, Grant 0sry. C. <. chspmen, Hiram 5. stsvsas, Joi.n Clark, Palmer Robinson, Lick Dcrs, Jos Cummings aud number of others whose names are not now remeK3beSed. The day was passed in visiting orcuad and a' night the new corners were sntsr. tained with ball. The wbo!e village was there, men, womeI, children and Indians. All attending hsd either tc sit on the ground or bring c piece ot rawhide or shserskia with thsm. Ths dance was . plssssut oas ena was, hr Hughes says, as thoroughly enjoyed as any dance of today.
The Florence tribune., 1898-03-19

An exchange gets off tue following We live in c lend of high nocutGlns and high taxes, low valleys and low wages, eycoked rivers aud arooked statesmen, biz lakes, big pumpkiRs, big eZunks, big 2eR ~i.h pumpkin hsads, silver streams that gsmhol in ths mountains ard piops politicians who gamble in shs night, roaring csta- rscts and rsaring orators, fast trains, fast horses, fast young men, shsrp law. yers, shsrp fpanciers and eEarp toe shoes, noisy ohildrel, fsrtile plasns that lie like sheet of water and thou. sands of newspapers that lie like thunder.
The Florence tribune., 1898-03-19

A Washington dispatch says the se- cret service has discovered new eoun- terfeit elo national bank note. It is on the Hibs2nian National Bank of New OTlssna, series 1882, cheOk letter B, Rosecrans, register; Gsbe;1er, treasurer. It Is Q photographic pro- duotion of poor workmanship printed on two pieces of pEpsr paotsd together. The coloEing is applied only in spots and no attempt has been made to imi- tate the silk threads to be found in the genuine.
The Florence tribune., 1898-03-19

One of the Phmnix papers says i: "Miss May Marsh, daughter sf sx-eon- grsssman Marsh, ot Buffalo, New York, who died a few months ego, is taking a much needed rest"
The Florence tribune., 1898-03-19

Joan Damn, 8 West virginian, was married at distance from home and received this telegram from the old folks: "Accspt congratulations from the whole Damn family"
The Florence tribune., 1898-03-19
Tucson 40 Years Age.

lBrom Tucson Citizen. March 1oth.l
 On the 11th day of March 1858. Hon. Sam Hughes, Hugh Slicer, Chas. Slicer, Sam'l Tibbels, B. Hiukel, Bob Great house. G. F. Hooper, Joe Chamberlain
The Florence tribune., 1898-03-19

X