davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-10
ODDS ANo ENDS.

Shells as they are known in the
present day we're not used in the navy
until the latter part OF the eighteenth
century.
The ink plant Of New Granada IS a
curiosity. The Juice OF II can be used
as Ink without any preparation Al
first the writing is red, but after q
few hours II changes TO black.
The cries OF sea birds, especially sea
guils. are very valuable to sailors In
misty weather. The birds cluster or
the cliffs and coast and their cries warn
boatmen that they are near the land.
Early man used to be able 20 wag
his ears as an indication OF pleasure
or to brush away flies from under his
back hair, but as the muscles were not
brought into continual use they be-
came rudimentayy.
The Belgian government offers a
prize OF $4,000 for the invention OF n
match paste containing no phosphorus
Rnd not otherwise dangerous 10 health
IN ia manufacture. OF course, other
points are required, but the object OF
the ofser 10 TO find way to do away
with a dangerous employment.
Among proposed applications OF
power at long distances from its source
ia the lighting OF the interior passage
and chambers OF the great pyramids
by electric currents generated a, the
cataract OF Aasouan, several hundred
miles away. The same power Is In
lsneed 20 operate pumping ataiinps ana
cotton mlila slong IA Nila .,r
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-10
PREMATURE nunsAl-
Fanous Men Who Have Left Directions
TO Guard Against IL.

FeInous Men who Have Left Directions
to Guard Against II.
Wiikie Collins LETT n mlssive among
his papers directing that when he died
thorough examinatioin OF his body
was to be made by a skillful surgeon.
Lady Burton, wife Of Captain Sir Rich
ard Burton, ordered that her body
should be pierced with a needle in the
region OF the heart. Edmund Yates
OF the World. Miss Ada Cavendlsh,
Miss Harriet Mhrtineau. the authoress,
and Hans Anderson, the writer OF so
many fairy tales, may be mentioned az
instances OF men and women who have
left Instructions that they should not
be inferred until everything possible
had been done TO make sure that they
were laeless. In some cases n was the
severance Of a vein. In others even de-
capitation that was resolved upon.
Others, with a similar end In view,
have adopted different means Tho
signaling invention OF Edsar Allen
Poe, who wrote this subject up In his
Enthusiastically weird fashion. ia ia
miliar to all readers. Then, there 10
the apparatus OF a Russian inventor,
which consists IN a mechanism placed
In the throat Of tho corpse. II con
seriousness returned. and an effort were
made to breathe the effort set In mo-
hou certain wires, which resulted ia
a bell ringing in the cemetery keep
er's lodge. In 'Jesebel's Daughter" the
idea is very similar, save that instead
of a throat apparatus wires were fas-
tened to the hands OF the corpse. Last
year Sir Henry Littlejohn told his stu
dents at Edinburgh Of fancy coffin,
fitted with patent springs SO construct
ed that on the slightest indication OF
returning life they would Immediately
open the coffin and thus save the vic
tim. This may have been a reference
TO the Russian invention. seeing that
tho Idea is the same, though there Is
slight difference In detail.--Cham-
bers' Journal.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-10
Romembor the G.oaoeater.

"Snr," sald the second officer OF the
great Spanish battleship, "a hostile
ship Ia visible on the horizon" "Con
you make her out?" "She Is an Am-
erlcap. sir" "Ah. a battleship! Clear
ship for action! We will give her a
stiff fight" "5ir, II is not battle
ship. II Is ON auxiliary cruiser, ons
OF those Yankee pleasure yachts haa-
tily transformed into a war vessel"
The commanders face blanched as he
replied: Then there is no help for US.
Run the ship on shore, beach her and
blow her up."--Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-10
CURRENT TlME rARLE.

CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Eject July II, 1898
LEAVE PROVO FOR Evsr AND SOUTH
No. 2 For Grand Junction
aud points East. =. 49,. 9:33 a m
No. 4 For Grand Junction
aud points East. .... $3.50 IN
No. 0 For Springville, This
Tie Sanpete and Richtield 9:33 N
No. 8 For Springville. Span
Fork Payson and Eureka geo p m
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST
No. For Salt Lake City,
Ogden aud the West. =. 1919 m
No. 3, For Salt Lake City,
Ogden aud the west. i. 7;47 D m
No 8 For Am. Fork, Lehi.
and Salt Lake City 1868 D IN
No. Z For Am Fork, Lehi
and Salt Lake City. .n S;27 IN
ARRIVE PROVO FROM EAST AND SOUTH
No. From Denver, Grand
juno. aud points East 10 a m
No. 3 From Denver, Grand
No 8 From Sprlugviie, This
tie oanpete, Richdeld 1858 p IN
No. 2 From Springyle Span
ish b'k, Payson, Eureka 1927 m
ARRIvE Az PROV o FROM WEST.
No. 2 From California. Og-
den and Salt Lake City 0.33 a m
No. 4 From California, Og-
den aud Salt Lake City $50 m
No. 6 From Salt Lake CITY,
Lehl aud American FIX 9.83 a m
No. From Salt Lake City,
Lehi and American FIX $50 p 10
The only line to Ogden ana Denver
without change. Free recliug chair
cars on through trains. Through
sleeping cars 10 Denver Kansas CITY,
Chicago Portland and San Francisco.
Elegant equipment, safety, speed
and comfort.
ID. G. DODGE, S. II BABrocK
Gen'l Manager. Traffic Manag n
F. A. WADLEIGH,
General Passenger Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-10
NEIGHB0RH00D,

taurant.*
Fresh oyster season has opened up at
FleiDer's restaurant
Smoke the Rio Crando cigar. Made
by ]. w. Hurd Eureka, Utah'
Charles DeMoisey was in Salt Lake
City Thursday and Friday on business.
Thursday Clerk Havercamp, Trea.
aurer Jakeman aud Sheriff Slorrs went
to Salt Lake City.
MIR. Mel Jensen is replacing the
roof OF his house which was badly
burnt IN recent fire.
DR., S. II. Allen and famJy returned
last Thursday from a weeks outing up
Hobble Creek canyon
w. ii Francis. proprietor Of tile
Wigbtman Hotel at Payson, was in
Provo on business Thursday.
Logan Paul came up from Castillo
Springs Thursday evening aud re-
NAMED until the next day visiting his
family.
John H. Twelves and wife, Mrs. Jesse
Knight and d. A. Swan aud wife
leave tonight for Omaha TO see the ex.
position.
T N. Taylor OF Taylor Bros. Fur
nltrre company, went 70 Eureka
Thursday to look after the branch
establishment there.
Thursday morning considerable
number OF Provo people went to Salt
Lake City to pay th,lr last respects to
President Woodruff
D. u. H0uiz and wife went to Salt
Lake yesterday. Upon Mrs, Houiz's
return, we are pleased TO learn, they
win commence housekeeping In Provo.
Miss Nettie Nett OF Ncphi who has
attended the church school at this
dlace for several years win teach ut
American Fork this school year. Miss
Nef left town today.
The county school beard Of examlna-
ton finished their work OF the Septem-
Der session last Wednesday. The names
Of the successful candidates will be an
nolnced by the board today.
Sheriff George a. Storrs and Deputy |
Grant e. Bagley vent TO Pleasant
Grove today to the preliminary hearing
Of Warb ltton and Wilson, two boys,
charged with HOUSEKEEPING.
Cali at the Home Bakery for bread,
cakes, pies, Ice cream, fruits and con-
fectiunery Cakes for the family aud
Tor balls. receptions and parties made
Up order --Flelner Bros. Prop'rs.f
A marriage reception was given
Thursday evening in honor Of Mr. VIII
Harding and Phoebe Brown. who were
lately married at The Salt Lake tenn
pie, at the residence of the brides
parents, corner Of Second and u street.
George Goif, a very popular young
man of Provo ~ we'll as West jordan.
his home, will take up the labors Of
pedagogue at Santaquin this year.
Alfred Rees Of Spanish Fork is the
principal Of the Santaquin school this
year
There was no school at the p, "
Academy last Thursday out OF respect
to President Wlllord Woodruff Sew
oral Of the faculty aud number Of
atudents chosen from each class repre-
scented the school at the funeral in Salt
Lake City School began again Friday
merning
There gin be a meeting Of the Utah
sorosis next Monday al o'clock p. m.
AZ the residence OF Or, Pike for the
parpose OF transac(ing some business
preliminary to the grand ball to be
gigNa on The 18Th Of this month under
NE auspices of.he sans society
Fog the state Democratic convention
al ss.i Lake city srpfambe ssih ana
ne Sii'e f9e0lisi convention al tne
safae 9laee Sep,emOcr 9th tho L. 6.
" WI make Alase Of one single fare
Cor tbs round trip tsl-9D from Provol 10
salt Lake CRY and return Selling
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-10
A cbna Of Psom,.,

isabel ouida Upton" Is the fsncitui
name OF a little girl Her initials be-
ing /. o. u. It Is prcsumsble that she
Ks "a child OF promise. Tit BitS
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-10

British Army Rims Il Complicated.
The British army rife has eighty
Two component parts, Ia the production
u which sS5 machines are employed.
as well as various processes which DO
Iot REQUIRE machinery.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-10
UTAH COUNTY OFFICERS.

James o. Bullock pl Grove
SelectinCn1 James Il Perry Payson
W H. Winn IohL
Assessor .,....Jed J Mercer American Fork
Clerk .............. George Havtrcauip Provo
Sherih ................. George A. Storrs Provo
Recorder ........... Hyrum r. Thomas, Provo
Treasu -er Observation-Disclosures. Ellen Jakemun
Prose cutng Attorney Samuel a. King. Provo
surveyor. -. ... Andrew Adanson, Am. Fork
Supt schools .....,J. l., Brown P Grove
Quarantine Physician, ........Dr. Allen, Provo
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-10
MONTHLY REPORT.
Meeting Of the Board Of Insane Asy-
ium Commissioners

The board met at the asylum last
Wednesday, Governor Wells was alb
sent.
Medical Supt. Or. Hardy made re-
port Of move Of patients as follows for
the month OF August, 1898;
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18
KILN.

Mr.. j. A. Mauffray, of Bay st.
Louis, was shaking hands with
his old friends at Kiln on Sunday.
Miss Jessie Campbell spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Cuevas at Fenton.
Mr.. la. Lott, of Devil Swamp,
was business visitor to Kiln dur
ing the week.
Mrs. M. Curet has gone to the
Crescent City on business.
Miss Lucretia Bell, of Bayou
La Cente, was the guest of Miss
Jessie Campbell on Saturday.
Mr.. S. Williams a popular
young professor who holds the
fort in the vicinity of the Kiln,
visited the old folks at home on
Saturday.
Popular John Favre is very
much missed at the Kiln this week.
He has gone to Silver Hill to as
sist in erecting spacious dwelling
for that progressive business man
Mr.. w. A. Dill.
The sad intelligence of the death
by drowning of X. Cuevas reached
Kiln last Friday morning. Mr..
Cuevas was a former citizen of
this place, ,and esteemed by all who
knew him. He leaves a host of
friends and relatives to mourn
his death. To these and the be-
reaved family The Echo extends
sympathy.
All is quiet and still at Kiln
this week. No piercing whistle
breaks the silence at early morn;
no buzz or whir of saws proclaims
a busy day not even the reports
of the daring deeds done by our
army and navy in far Cuban soil
and waters disturbs the serenity;
no sound is heard, save the merry
shouts and silyery wings of oflaught-
er of the happy children on their
way to and from school. But
what has happened to cause the
lull in this usual busy town? Why,
Mr.. Il. Cues sawmiIl has shut
down for week, undergoing
repairs. LIVELY BILL,
County news continued on page four.l
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18
SEVENTH YEAR. NO. %.
Hancock County News.
The Pennington Echo.
s., D..

pointment here Sunday morning.
Mr.. w. j. Poitevent spent seve-
raj days, recently out on the East
Louisiana Railroad, in the logging
interests of the firm.
Mr.. Johann Koch was recently
made acquainted with the mystic
ries of the Protection Degree of
the Woodmen of the World.
Sidney Armstead and Robert
Cook, two of our young business
geniuses have sclosed a contract
with Poitevent and Favre Lumber
Co., to cut and have all the timber
on the company's lands near this
city and have starteda large force
of choppers and haulers to work.
We wish them much success and
profit from their newventure.
1t is being said by some that
Pennington has not furnished a
single volunteer. This is not so.
Although there cannot be found d
Pearlingtonian in either of,the Mis-
sissippi Regiments, in Company
K. First Regiment, Illinois volun-
teers quartered at Jacksonville,
Fla. will be found private Hursey
a Pearlington boy and an honor to
his family, to his town, and his
country.
Mrs. Paul Sadler arrived from
Slidell last Monday afternoon and
will spend some time with relatives
here. She was accompanied by
her sister Miss Lydia Cowart who
had been visiting her some time.
One of the busiest men within
the precincts of Pennington and
Logtown is Keyser & Co. s Chief
Inspector Sutton. With two ships
loading and three more threaten
ing shortly he is "on the jump"
from "early morn" Til "dewey
eve" and his three assistants are
kept busy all,the time. Peace, war
or yellow fever, Keyser's work
keeps steadily-on else bacon and
greens would be at a prem ium
here.
Keyser & Co.'S infant inspector
Mr.. Thos. Raby, of Scranton, who
by-the-way weighs only 230 pounds
arrived last week to assis Mr..
Sutton.
Mr.. Sam Taylor, of Handsboro,
also came over last week and is
"hard at it, inspecting lumber
for Keyser d Co.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18

IEGERsoLL on Seldl: "In the noon and zenith
of his career, in the plush and glory of success,
Anton SeIdl, the greatest orchestra leader OF all
time, the perfect interpreter OF Wagner, OF all
his subtlety and sympathy his herolsm and gran
deur, his itenslty and imitless passion, his won
drous harmonles that tell of all there is in life and
touch the longing and the hopes OF every heart,
has passed from the shores of sound to the
realms Of silence, borne by the mysterious tide
that Gibbs but never flows. All moods were his
Delicate Is the perfume OF the first violet, Wild
as the storm, he knew the music Of all sounds,
from the rustic Of the leaves, the whispers OF
hidden springs, 10 the voices OF the sea. He was
the master Of music, from the rhythmioal strains
to irresponsible 10y to the sob of the funeral
march. He stood like a king with his scepter in
his hand and we knew that every tone and har-
mony were in his brain, every passion in his
heart, and yet his sculptured face was as calm
as serene, as perfect art. He mingled his soul
with the music and gave his heart to the enohant-
ed air. He appeared 10 have no limitations, no
walls, no change. He seemed TO follow the path
way OF desire and the marvellous melodies the
sublime harmonies, were as free as eagles above
the clouds with outstrstohed wings. He educat-
cd refined and gavo unspeakable 10y to many
grace and glory Of life. He spoke language
deeper, more poetic than words--the language OF
the perfect, the language Of love and death. But
he Is voiceless nowi fountain Of harmony has
eased. Its inspired strains have died away In
night and all Its murmuridg melodies are strange
ly still. We win mourn for him, we will honor
him, not In words, but in the language that he
used. Anton Seidl Is dead. Play the funeral
march, enyelop him in music. Let It's walling
waves coyerhimi let Its wild and mournful winds
sigh and mourn above him. Give his face 70 its
kisses and tears. Play the great funeral march,
music as profound as death; that will express
our sorrow; that win voice our love, our hope,
and that win tell of the life, the genius, tho
triumphs, the death OF Anton Sedl
Bad management keeps more people in poor
circumstances than any other one cause. To be
successful one must must look ahead so that
when favorable opportunity presents Itself he
is ready to take advantage of 1t. little fore
thought viii also save much expense and valuable
time A prudent and careful man win keep
bottle Of CAamberIain's Collie, Cholera end
Diarrhoea Remedy in the house, the shiftless fell
low win wait until necessity compels It and then
ruin his best horse going for doctor and have
big dostor bill to pay, besides; one pays out 25
cents, the other Is out hundred dollars and then
wonders why his neghbor is getting richer while
no Is getting poorer. For sale by Thos l.. Evans
ara@a
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18
THE ECHO for Job Work
PEARLINGToN, Hancock County, Miss,
Thursday June ia 1909
: DR.. Doussant of the Louisiana
Ueske Board Of Health was in the

M
Thursday, June 10, 1893.
= DR.. Doussant of the Louisiana
Uease Board of Health was in the
city recently.
Maj. j. l.. Pierson started to
New Orleans last Sunday morning,
but was turned back by the health
officials.
In response to q telegram an
nouncing the illeness of his wife,
Mr.. j. j. Favre left last Saturday
for Quitman, Miss.
The steamer Dial with the
barge Pearl in tow carrying 225,
900 feet of lumber made trip to
Ship Island this week. The fol-
lowing passengers embarked on
her for a trip to the Island, Mr..
s. Sutton and G. G. Gray, Jr.
The following party of jovial
young gentlemen spent last Sum
day at Gulf View: August Hover,
Kimball, Russ and Robert Cook.
For sometime past it has been
the general opinion that this town
which is ssolely dependent Indirect
~ upon the lumber export business
would be greatly injured by the
war, because of the inability of
the exporters to procure vessels.
However, in spite of the enormous
freights being paid by grain ex-
porters, there lots of vessels will
ing to charter for lumber at an
advance of 25 per cent over former
prices, and these are being placed
with the shipping corporations as
fast as the brokers can dispose of
them. So if yellow fever stays
away and the shipping busi-
ness is not hampered too mnch by
q fanatical quarantine the people
OF our pretty little city will not
feel the effects of the war any
more than if none existed.
The Pennington Dancing Club
will give royal hop at the Maso-
mic hall tomorrow evening at
o'clock and every one favored
with bid is anticipating a royal
time. It has been suggested that
the names of the officers be chang
ed to captain, two lieutenants, two
corporals, and two seargents.
Hon. w IF. Baxter spent several
4 days in New Orleans dnring the
past week.
Master June Poitevent is at
home, having just returned from
Bay st. Louis where he has been
attending St. Stanislaus College.
A steeple is being added and
numerous repairs arc being made
on the Baptist church.
Rev. Mr.. Sibley filled his ap-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18

THE first practical use Of dynamite firing by
the dynamite cruiser vesuylus was made by the
United States navy during the past week oil San
tiago, tearing mountain side and proving salts,
factory But this test should not be accepted
final as the greatest annhilator Of the enemy ir
face of the fact that the Louisiana Board OF
Health continues 10 exist
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18

WALK right up-ride, II you prefer, and can
to the nearest national bank, ormoney order post
bffice, and lay in supply at par Of Uncle Sans
notes OF hand, bearing per cont interest. They
can be had as low assoc. The security being am
pie the Investment is sure one and we trust that
each OF our readers will buy box full, oven II
our Investments In other paper stands in the way
of our purchasing any,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18
ANNoUNcEMENT FoR CoNdREss,

To the Voters OF the Sixth Congressional District:
Believing that an Investigation OF my record in
congress- VIII show that hive discharged my du-
W faithfully actively and ofilciently that have
kept all promises, broken no pledges therefore
am encouraged TO again solicit the support of my
constituency for recollection and hereby announce
my candidacy, subject 10 the action OF the demo-
cratic party OF the Sixth district OF Mlssissippi.
Very respectfully, w. f. LOVE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18

clear, Money moves the world, oven Louisia.
ma Board of Health.
Anyone can see that this quarantine problem
viii be solved when that great current OF pppu-
lar feeling and indignation rises In It's might and
sweeps OFF the earth all Boards OF Health manag-
cd after the Louisiana machine methods.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18

'4usmu!ul
-Ielue 10 sssoons eFl ol qonu os ppu
qoIqM 'seE1osssoos edeoso9dosutE 10
ssn sqa 10 4!mIsd u.A uIsguvI omus
eqL psqs!u!m!p y 5qa asqaga 'peouvq
-ue q 4osus oNsiIvsx sqa 9uq4 GsA
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18

'eloIuoaFO oos!ousII uvs
n 1noq uu 70 Is41vub loJ smoq4sJ
zlueAl pun anoq uB JIbq 1oJ smoq4vI
use4Jg 'anoq no zoJ is9uA 10 smoqlvJ
sAleA4 " EaoA o. sIqv eq o. eAvV aJuao
leu us '1.. aHsssHead " pessxd aulsq
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18

sqa "a prvd e1s& sIoloop sqa qsIA l.,
pres en- !. aIed sluSo-puv-sIvHop sqg
s! eIg s.uvIoIs6qd . 10 lsIoM sqIs,
.lslueo pug sIgI
-Iop NJ pIog % uu9 usql sIom 'qonm
os suop eAvq uoG- sm 10 ezvo auoG
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18

'1sHnbuT !lsuuIouIO- 'plvAqanos
Su!GeuInol SUN .! 81 'uoHvIosep onoIv
u! emoq semmns sal moIJ fUAB ssIyur
10 spuvsnoqg puv 'pasMIs4Iv sIveE
lsmauI 1s!sooH eql 10 d!qsuvmsElsm
Qua o. sSei sal du peuln4 anq 'e9v
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18

IT lsn'tso much their dread of losing opportu-
mites to obtain glory, as their dread OF being
stopped that causes some OF the newly y-commls-
stoned officers 70 hope against an early ending OF
the war
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18

COMETS and wars 20 together, In popular est
nation, If not in fact 1t therefore seems perfect
ly natural, while we are administering licking
to Spain, for the Lick Observatory 10 announce
the discovery of new comet
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18

FROM the Ocean Syringe Progress; In any
light you may view II, that $4,000 appropriated
for the State Board of Health was very bad
thing for The ooast Don't Won thlnk SOP
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18

THE growing by those who are ht by tho taxes
imposed by the new revenue law should not be
charged against their patriotism; they are only
iudulgng propensity as old as taxes, and very.
very human.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18

THE sugar trust Is apparently not playing In It's
usual good luck at Washington. The war rove
nue. law taxes It's transactions, and the House has
adopted the resolution for the annexation Of Ha-
wall
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1898-06-18

THE attractions Of most summer resorts are
greatly exaggerated IN print, and we have no rea-
500 10 regard Porto Rico as an exception