davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29


the Board
The attendance OF women AZ Republican meetings
has always been noticeable. but never more gen
eral than this senson. Even nt campaign meetings
In small halls and In the surroundns owns % ,,n ne
attendance of women has been large. MISS Bos1
towns and other city suburbs and has been I'm
pressed with the always Increasing interfSi i N n
bers TO listen 70 n discussion OF the issues
Mrs. Charles NJ. Dow. of jamestown in company
with a number Of women club delesatc5 from the
same city VII arrive at the Hotel Males'ic, tn,s me
New-York state Fedora don OF Womcn's clubs dur
Ing next week Mrs Dow Is chairman 81 me dS
afternoon at 2 o'clock. She will be a guest OF on.
o: the club members at the Womans iTess Gun
social this afternoon.
Miss Anna Maxwell Jones. whose portrait IL
given this page to-day. is the secretary OF the
Miss Joness work In preparation !or th9 conVeli-
ton has been arduOus. and has continued through
tion opens. Tuesday. she Will rest from her
labors and enjoy the PROCEEDINGS. Mss Jores IS
Ssrai6gg her eumm@r none shc + nccr of
sorosis and Of the New-York Womans Press Club
is president of the association IN charge Of the
annual flora. parade at Saratoga.
Many OF the women members OF tho various local
clubs DO understand that they are cordially
invited to attend All ot the PUBLIC meetings and
receptions of the Ncw-York state Feder9ton 70 be
held during next week at Mcndelssohn Hall. Scmc
clubs ooieve that tickets OF admission are ncccs-
decided that any woman showing a club badge
will be given scat. Even women WHO are not
club members Will be wo.comc II they arc inter-
cstcd sufficiently in any particular discussion 10
care to attend Special seats are arranged for snch
guests. Seats for delegates will bc reserved
throughout the whole four days. thus allowing
such workers to attend all committee mecings and
that their places the floor will be held for them
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

,rha only new FISH that has appeared during the
ol Is the red snapper which sells at from II 10 10
cents pound The most reliable prices for other
fish are rs follows 49,, u,..
cod steak ) cents a pound: haddock cents,
boli, u cents. striped bass large. 10 10 ~ cents
Holsters I've. IS cents: salmon - cents; iio4iG.i
Esb 10 cents: weaklish. s cents; shecpS!'ad, ~
rents white perch 10 to Y cents; smeliS 10 ceh,s
hIn.dsb ~ cents. skate, cents: porges ~ cents,
fr,sL ckere 10 to - cents each; black pass u
~ /; cents pound plclorel. y cents salmon trout.
- Cents. whlcilsh Is cents yellow perch, 10 cents
rarn ~ cents Southeru terrapn, S2 Dozen tefih-
rtr diamond backs $24 a dozen.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

Choate also had easy victory over W IL
nixon OF columbia winning by UP ana TO go.
Choate was 5 up at the ninth hole. the tenth
and eleventh were halvod. and AS Choate won rne
tweIfth the score was dormie Ia his favor. Inc
thirteenth was halved in .. ana there the match
lad cards.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
TIE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Associ.e Alumae Of the Normal college
will hold the annual fall reunion In the coIese
choroI Parkava and Six;y-eighth-st.. this after
moor ~ . o'cOok j. Wells Champney VIII CeIVeIr
nm address lis Edith j. Miller Will give a vocal
solo and AibrtUs Shelley violin solo
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter is advancing and the best ElGin creamery
brings Is cents a pound; the June butter heid III
cold storage Is % cents whie inferior quality for
cooking IS 20 cents Strictly fresh eggs are eX-
.rency scarce, selling a. special orders ior o. ccts
a dozen: ordinary ones for Is cents. state chec'c.
f,i cream retals for 70 cents pound, ana What
T. soInctimes called English cheese Is j. cents Il
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
FIll' IT'S.

Extra fine Jamalca oranges can be bought ten Tor
Is cents and California Tck"y grapes are premium
and OF excellent quality al 20 cents box; .Htso
,s.l,,t. az Concord grapes are only II cents, niid
.n"Ier ones D,Iwdrcs 4nd NiagarHs, 10 ana ~
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

what will be done. with Mrs. Davis as chairman OF
the Board.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

Miss Helen Monzics Kelley daughter Of Mr and
Nrs Frank Mumford Kelley. married 10 Ed
ward Pavson Hatch 2l IN Christ Church. Green
yvirh Conn on Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29
MARINE CORPS,

An examining hoard consisting Of Captain It HAN,
RINGTON PRESIDENT .sp,an sors {, T. po and sooSnd
iieWt.uant HARRY LBE yecoieT 10 ordered 10 . Sun
vone AZ the Marine barracks, washington Oh oo'o-
hsr 81. ..-,.. -,
Lrrs, Lieutenant J. PBNpLt5foE sEan'ed sA'enson "
.lc. leave untI December \
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

IAeu,enou, < HvGHEs. sick leave extended I'LL De-
cefnb-r !.
chief Engineer GEORGE COwIE ordered to the Mont
gcntry.
C'h.ef Engineer I = X REEVES detached rom tho
Montgomery and ordered to the Puritan.
paa, Assistant Engineer D. r. DEsNINKE ordered 10
the Texas October ~
Assistant Engineer h. X. CRANK, detached fFon the
Texas and ordered q the New York Navy fhfi-
Gunner T.. IIANI.EY retired october ~
Past Assistant Enynerr T. c. iOWSRs de,aohed tro,h
the Navy YARD New-York ana ordered 10 '"' VI
Ace Of the Fish cOmmlspon.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

The first OF tho series OF concerts by the Bee-
,boven Quartet will take place this afternoon AT
the villa II Mrs. Pierre Lorihard Jr.' ana 'oS''
I'm the clubhouse ballroom there VIII De ud"0e
recital by the Misses Duncan
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

: AS u rsult OF Il meeting held By the WOmens
Republican Association IL The Bronx district.
number u wom, MS names have been sent 10 Mrs.
w H. Davis. OF no rs Wi!lis-sye., b. women
anxious to become allied with the work 0s the
associatLn. Miss Boswell explainc. TO the women
present AT the meeting how they could organize
Into tDrough board for district work. and that Is
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

Miss Helen Varck Boswell Will address the cam
psign meeting Of the Rough Riders Republican
Club this evening at No l,53 Third-ave. Women
Of the XNc{th Assembly District arc invited 20 90
New-York tribune., 1898-10-29

rnc Wornan's Relief Corps OF tho list Regiment
held IS regular weekly busncss meeting yesterday
nj he aIrQOry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Ho. Grain Is Raised and TarkeS.
ed 10 the South Smerica1
PampAs: The farmers
Are ItaIiau lmmi-
grants: Live
in Mud
Huss.

10 any extent. The Argentines were then
importing millions OF dollars worth of
wheat every year. and the farmers who
were paSiuring stock on what are now the
principal wheat fields were eating flour
shipped from the United States and Chile.
Today the Argentine has 10 a large extent
the wheat trade of South America. IL
plants millions of acres every year and IL
produces from thirty 10 eighty million bush
els season. according to the weather and
to the invasions of the locus.s. For the
last seven or eight years Il has produced
from three-lifths 10 four-6fths of the wheat
crop OF this continent. and today Il is ship
ping wheat 70 the different parts OF South
America and 10 Europe. When the Argen-
tine has a good crop the prices of wheat
in the European markets are Affected. and
our farmers often get less for their wheat
in consequence. In the past year or so
-four mills have been springing up and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Argcntine Farm Life.

The life of the Argentine farmer would
never suit our people. An American farm
er could not be happy here without he
brought his friends and associates along
with him. / cannot describe the barren
ness and dreariness OF the life. In most
of the wheat country there are no trees.
The little hut OF the farmer made of mud.
stands GU; alone on the dreary landscape.
1t has not sign OF comfort. and the farm
ers do not seen, TO care for anything but
gardens. They run their accounts at the
nearest grocery and make annual settle
ments when they sell their wheat. Most OF
them drink TO excess, and few have any
thought beyond this one crop. All have
large families. and al the times OF planting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
; THE TERRIBLE To-
|. GUSTS WHICH
|, EAT THE Wheat.
o0o0o0o1o0oOo0o0o0o0o

among the elods. Other farmers drag
brush over the field and some OF tho bet
ter farmers use the harrow. The blowing
is done with hullocks. who drag the plows
through the burrows by means OF a yoke
attached TO their horns. No fertilizer
whatever is used. and the Only idea 81 the
man seems 20 be to get the wheat into the
ground and then sit down and wait for the
Grop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
GREET WHzAT FIELDS OF THE
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
! ROSARIO. THE CHI
! CAGD OF
|, SOUTH ANERICA.

Copyright. 1895. by Frank c. Carpenter.
Rosario. Nov. i0, 1Sss
TN OSARlO is the Chicago OF South
ID) America II is the chief wheat
I'M marke, Of the Argentine re-
INN pubic 1t ships thousands
IL ~ OF tons Of wheat. corn
and linseed every week
ana Within short time after this letter
Is published hundreds OF ocean steam
ers will be anchored under Its bluffs load
Ing this years crops for Europe Rosario
- situated on the Parana river about DO
miles by land from Ruenos Ayres Il is
three hundred miles by water from that
city, and about as far inland from the
Atlantic ocean as Pttshsrg Ocean steam
ers sail for two hundred miles up the Rio
dc la Plata past Buenos Ayres into the
mouth OF the Parana, and then for about
three hundred miles up the river TO Rosa
rio. The Parana at this point Is a mighty
stream. Ii has many islands, and il is
very wide. Its channel is so deep that
steamers drawing sixteen feet can reach
Rosario at any time of the year, and they
come here from all parts Of the world for
grain.
Rosario itself is one of the thriving
towns of the Argentine. 1t was founded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

The advantages of credit
are becoming better under
stood daily. II II not any
more thought singular 10
supply your needs by this
method. Credit IL ms good
Is cash I'm securing any
thing from our complete
housefurnishfng stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-07
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. UOMINICK p. TARPEv
and J. A Tarpey, his wife. did. by their
certain trust deed. dated November 25th
1892 and recorded in the office OF the
county recorder Of Salt Lake county, ter
ritory (nOw state) OF Utah. on the 18th
day of November. 1872 in book - II - OF
mortgages at page 740-4l of said records
convey to William II. Dale. trustee for
Gay Lombard, the following described real
estate situated in Salt Lake City. Salt
Lake county, Utah. tO-wit: The west
half of lot No. one in block one hundred
and eight plat ID" Salt Lake City sur
vey. to secure to said Gay Lombard tho
dollars. as evidenced and secured to be
paid by one certain prOmiSSOry note Of
ever date with said trust deed. executed
by said Dominick 2. Tarpey and J. a
Tarpey. his wife, for said sum OF $3.50. co.
due and payable on the 18th day of No
vember 1894. with interest thereon az
the rate of ten per cent per anrum. pay
able seni-anually, as viii more fully aD-
pear by reference to said trust deed
which is hereby referred to and made
part of this notice
And. whereas. default has been made
in the payment of said principal sun and
interest when the same became due,
whereby the conditions of said trust have
been broken. by reason whereof and IN
der the power and authority In said trust
deed contained. the owner and holder of
said note and Indebtedness. has rertt1esfad
+hat sale be made of said premises for
the purpose of paying The same and the
costs and expenses OF executing this
trust. lncluQlng "A reasonable commission
TO the trustee and a reasonable attorneys
fee.
Lombard. the owner and holder OF said
promissOry note. public notice is hereby
given that I. William H. Dale, trustee as
aforesaid. Will. by virtue of the power
and authority in me vested. by said trust
deco. on the 18th day of july 1895. al 10
O'Clock noon of said day. sell and dis
pose of said above described premises and
an right title. interest. benefit and equity
of frr1r
and J. j. Tarpey. his wife. their heirs
and assigns. at public auction. al the
south front door Of the county court
house tO-wit: the south front entrance
of the joint city and county buildins) Of
Salt Lake county. at Salt Lake CITY
Utah. for the highest and best price the
same will bring in cash. for the purpose
of paying said note and Indebtedness and
the costs and expenses of executing this
trust WILLIAM II. DALE.
Trustee.
Dated this 18th day of June. 1SsS
Date of first publication June Is 1S95.
Charles W. Boyd. Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-07
Ogden Briefs.

w d La Hearle, aged "a. yesterday
secured a license to marry Miss Haley
Lewis, aged %. both of Salt Lake.
In the police court yesterday Bruce
Boyle was fined $50 and sentenced to 30
days in Jail for assaulting his former
wife
The soldier recruits enlisted by John
D. Murphy viii go down to Salt Lake
This morning with Mr.. Murphy, and
viii be examined by the physician
there.
The A. o. L. w. ladies are working
hard to make tomorrow nights festivi-
ties most enjoyable, and they are bound
to succeed. The proceeds will go to
the relief fund for sufferers by the
Park City fire.
Ogden lodge No. .. I. o. o. F.. in
stalled officers Tuesday night as fol-
lows: Noble grand, w. r. White; vice
grand, DR.. ]. S. Gordon; secretary, \.
]. Anderson; treasurer, Sam Rosen-
bluth Deputy Grand Master c. j.
HUMPHREYS conducted the installation
ceremonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-07
London Wool Sales.

London, July 6.-There was the usual
large attendance at the wool auction
sales today. The offerings numbered IS
065 bales. Competition was strong in all
directions and prices for secured and
greasies ruled in sellers favor.
New South Wales and Queensland suit
able for the continent received special at
tention. a few lots of Geelong were Of
fered and probably taken By the Amer
lean representatives. Cross-breds showed
a hardening tendency and good Falkland
is in strong demand at a farthing ad-
vance. Coarse wool was weak and some
was withdrawn. Following ale the sales
in details;
New South Wales 100 bales; secured
l0da1s Sgd; greasy. 5dQ10jAd.
Queensland-1.3e bales; secured, I0dG1s
I'd: greasy. s3tdG10d
Victoria-1,iol bales; secured, S14dd1s
4Iad; greasy. 6ddnzd.
South Australia-L0oO bales; secured. Is
2d01s sd; greasy. 6da71ad.
Tasmania-9o0 bales; secured, 5dG9d;
greasy, 6dG10lad.
New Zealand-5,9O0 bales; secured, 7j5da
Is I'D. greasy. 63id09lsd.
Cape Of Good Hope and NATAL 400
bales; SECURED, 52idG1s Id; greasy, 5l9d6
Falkland Islands-19OO bales; greasy, I'D
N44d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-07
TRUSTEE,S SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
under authority granted by that certain
trust deed made November 80. 1895. to the
undersigned trustee by Charles G. LANCE
and Albertine LanGe. his wife. recorded in
book b OF mortgages, paSe cg3 records %
Salt Lake county. Utah the undersigned
trustee viii offer for sale AMI sell To the
highest bidder for cash az the trent door
Of the Salt Lake county court house. to-
Wit, the west front entrance 20 the city
and county building. IN Salt Lake city.
Utah, August l. 1898. AT u o'clock noon Of
that 6av. ali the real estate herein fer
deScr D CT 20 II NC I -ereJf G ecezS ~
to pay and DISCHARGE the principai III
debIedness secured by said trust deed to-
gether with the accrued interest unpaid
thereon; reasonable attorneys fees; COM
pensatiOl TO sale trustee; the cost of this
notice. and expense Of sale. The sale Will
be made at the request of the holder of
said Indebtedness and because OF default
in the payment of the principal sum NJ
maturity ard interest thereon. The real
estate above referred to is situate in Salt
scribed as follows, Io-Wit: Beginning at q
point 1874 feet west from the southeast
corner of lot one block II. plat A " Salt
Lake CITY survey, running thence west
y feet, thence north 10 feet. thence east
. feet ard thence south loo feet to the
place OF beginning. together with al rights
o. way ana privileges, and together with
al and singular the teUeuents. heredita-
meHts and appurten2nces thereunto be-
longing or in any wise apperraining.
VAN H. BROOKS. Trustee.
Dated June so. 1885.
krebS < HOpp2Cgh. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-07
They Came Quickly.

Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Ballantyne
served an attachment on two men from
Park City, one named Breen ard The
other Sullivan, who formerly did bust
ness as saloon keepers at Park City,
under the firm name of Breen e Sui
iivan The sheriff levied on their
trunks here to satisfy a claim of about
500 of Alderman Bros. The defendants
put up the money and later another
attachment came in, then third and
fourth They put up the money for
the first three, but at the fourth quiz,
ard the sheI iff holds the trunks. In alt
they PAID 1910 and didn't succeed in
getting possession CT tho trunks even
for q minute. They claimed to be go
ing to Colorado. but their trunks were
billed to Reno, New.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-07
ORDNANCE

AN ORDINANCE Defeating
block IS of plat "A" Salt Lake survey.
commonly called Pioneer Square. in Salt
Lake City, Utah. as a public park FOE
the use of the inhabitants of Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Section 1. Whereas, The city is the
owner of block As of plat "A, Salt Lake
City survey, commonly called and known
as Pioneer Square; and.
Whereas, The pioneers first pitched
their tents upon the land embraced in said
square, upon their entrance into the val
ley of Salt Lake; and.
Whereas. 1t would be to the honor of
the pioneers and to the recreation and
pleasure of the inhabitants of said Salt
Lake City that said block be dedicated 10
the public use as a public park; there
fore. be and it is hereby ordained by the
city council of said Salt Lake City that
said block and the land embraced therein
be and the same are hereby dedicated to
the use of the inhabitants of said city
of Salt Lake as public park forever, to
be used, and subject to such rules and
regulations as said council may from
Resolved, That said park is hereby
named Pioneer Park and that the same
be formally opened to the public the oath
day of July, A. d. 1855.
Sec. 2. All ordinances and resolutions
in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall be in force
from passage and approval.
Passed by the city council of Salt Lake
City. July 5. 1898 and referred to the may
or for his approval. G. II. BACKMAN,
(SeaD City Recorder.
Approved this 9Th day of July, A. D.
1898. JOHN CLARK.
MaVOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-07

lower Liverpool cables and the generally
bearish sentiment of the trade started
wheat easy. In the first hour there was
a good deal of long wheat sold out and
free selling for the short account. Thorn
ans crop report for July was made pub
lie and was considered beariSh, as 1t
claimed that with all the damage report
ed ana admitted the yield indicated pro-
duction of eS5. 900. 600 bushels against $780,
000.0G0 claimed TO have been raised last
year. Later in the day there were q num-
Der Of bad crop advices received This, to-
gether with reports from different sec
lions throughout the country. complain
ing of the slow movement of the new
wheat and the imperative demand from
millers, caused the traders to turn bull
ish. Early sellers covered freely and prices
took an upturn. July closed rs higher and
September rose Is.
UnfavOrable crop news and an improved
cash demand We're the bull influences in
corn. There was a good speculative de-
mand both from shorts and prominent OPP
orators. July advanced 7sGIc highec.
Sympathy with wheat ard corn, a better
shipping demand. light receipts and buy
ing by July shorts caused the advance
in oats. July left oil &c higher
Higher prices at the yards, smaller re-
ceipts than estimated. together with sat
isfactory reports from the south as to the
yellow fever situation strengthened pro-
visions. There was good cash trade
and the foreign demand was slightly in
proved
Pork closed zoe higher, 5G714 in lard and
12ia in ribs.
The leading futures rahged as follows;
WIFE T-N-o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-07
PACIFIC ROAD COMMISSION.
House Adopts Amendment For Settle
ment of Debt.

Washington, July 6.-The house to-
day, after a debate of four hours, con-
CURED in the senate amendment to the
general deficiency bill. authorizing the
secretary of the interior. the attorney
general and the secretary of the treas
ury to settle, with the approval of the
president. the Indebtedness of the Cen
trail and Western Pacific roads to the
government. The amendment was con-
CURED in by the vote of SO to Sc.
An amendment was offered and
adopted to the Pacific railroad amend
ment, providing that unless settlement
was reached within one year, the pres
ident should begin foreclosure pro-
ceedings to collect all money due the
government.
During the day Messrs. Hflborn
Rep., Cal). McRae Dem.. Ark, New
lands ISL. Rep. New, Castle pop,
CALI, Barlow CRep., CalD, Devries
Dem., CALI and Fleming dem, Ga.),
spoke in opposition. while Messrs.
Grow (Rep.. Pa.). Grosyenor tRep., o.,
Hepburn (Rep.. Ia.) and Cannon (Rep.,
Ilis.) supported the amendment.
The conference reports upon the
bills to increase the force of the ord
nance department and to protect har-
Dor defenses and Notifications against
injury were adopted.
At 1855 pm. the house adjourned