davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

A great many of the best ladies of
the city have been visiting the New
Dress Cutting Academy. 32s Main St.
and n large number have decided to
take n complete course OF instructions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

You can take complete course at
the Dress Cutting Academy. 32S Main
St. for what 1t will cost to have one
dress made. It viii last you lifetime
and save you hundreds of dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

You must fortlfy your system against
the attacks OF disease. Your blood
must be kept pure, your stomach and
digestive organs in order, your appetit.
good. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medi-
cine to build you up, purify and enricn
your blood and give you strength. 1t
ireates an appetite and gives digestive
powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

HOODS PILLS are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure Indigestion.
biliousness. 25c. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
A C0I1nOI0n IN
BEAUTIFUL Wash FABRICS.

The business in the Wash goods De-
partment will fairly hum this week.
These items and prices assure 1t: so
pieces fast black Bourette Organdies, In
pretty tufted effects. imported to sell at
25c on sale Monday at, per yard
I2Kc
Swiss effect India Linons, in beauti-
full flower effects and plaid designs, the
very latest color combinations, made to
sell at zoe, on sale at, per yard
I2Kc
Perforated Jaconets In satin stripes
and plaids an exceedingly popular fabric
printed in hadsome designs. regular
price Zoe, on sale at, per yard.
isc
Velour African, masterpieces of the
French loom, exquisite patterns and col
orings. worth and sold at Acc on sale at
per yard
35c
Our fine imported French Organizes
have won the favor OF every lover of
beautiful dress. From their ready sale.
we predict they will be scarce later In
the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

Have you visited the Dress Cutting
Academy? 1928 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

Glasses from Life. Figure. Portrait,
Ske.chins and illustrating. Studio LIS
a st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

Hoods Pills are the favorlte family
easy to take. easy to operate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

Subscribers changing their place Of resi-
dence should always give former as well Ms
present address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
City Scayenger No. ).

CLOSETS AND CESSPooLs CLEANER
and all kinds of scavenger work done prompt
". thoroughly and AT iair prices AGiism;
Ga steffcnson's avenue. Orders taken ~
West South Temple stroet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

Notice-One piece of Manton's
Chamois Soap free with each pair OF
Chamois Gloves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. @. WOOD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
Public. Office: Corner King and
Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-13
ARTIST IN PHOTOGRAPHY.
Progressive Young Lady From
Oakland. California.

There is a genuine addition to the
art circles of the city in the arrival of
Miss Carolina Haskins, who has come
from the Coast to take a position in
the Photographic studio of j. j. Will
liams. Miss Haskins is young and pro-
gressive and enthusiastic. She is Of the
Photographic band that has for one
paragraph of its creed the assertion
that pictures should be ordered from "a
gallery singly and not by the dozens,
that instead of posing, the sitters
should be in natural and characteristic
positions or attitudes. In a word she
is, for high art photography and does
not believe at all that the art of re-
touching should be carried to the ex-
tent of extingushing a likeness.
Miss Haskins, beginning as an anna
teur at her California home, studied
photography at Chicago during the
Worlds Fair, visited the Eastern gall
leries, came back to the Coast and
started into business at Berkeley,
where she had half ownership in lit
tie palace of a studio. This place she
turned over to her girl partner and
went into the Oakland gallery of Web
ster, the best in California outside of
San Francisco, and having but sim
gle rival in San Francisco.
A versatile young artist is Miss c.
Haskins. She is right at home in the
room where the chemicals are handled
and can compound them to get the best
results. She has infinite patience for
a sitting and works quickly and effee-
lively and with delicate skill beneath
the skylights. Character photography
and miniature work are perhaps her
specialties. In crayons she excells and
the mystery of iridium is A G to her.
Her color work is in both water and
oils. Some delightful samples are shown
at the Williams place. Miss Haskins
is to remain here Indefinitely. She
finds a number of old friends and class
mates in the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-13
Attachment Ont Against Stmr.
Columbia.
CREW MEMBERS PLACE LIBEL
Four TypewriterS BuSied or
PaperS-MarShal Takes Pos
session-Night Court.

At half past o'clock last night the
clicking of four typewriters in the Off
ces of Kinney, Ballou and McClanahan,
presaged the driving of a few more
nails into the coffin of the S. S. City of
Columbia. The crew, seventy odd men,
had come to the decision that grim law
was their only remedy. Horny-handed
sons of the sea from the deck and from
the engine room, grimy from toll on
the unfortunate craft, at last gathered
at the attorneys and gave them power
to libel the vessel on which they had
spent so many days and months, in
wageless work.
The typewriters clicked away mono
tonously. Attorney Kinney dictated to
the stenographers the precise and for
NAL indictment under which the doom
ed vessel will be given her death. Sum-
moned from his home, Judge Perry
gave a hearing to the sad and earnest
men who petitioned for redress, and at
10:30 o'clock, the writ was issued.
The night was far advanced already.
Peeping dawn was looking over the
calm waters of the harbOr when the
tread of the civic police on the City of
Columbias deck, asserted the fact that
again stern law had that vessel in its
iron grasp. Remorselessly will she be
handled Throttled until she disgorges
enough to pay the patient toilers aloft
and below; that grasp will not be re-
Taxed until the merchant and those
who have become creditors of the ves-
sci, are fully satisfied.
The libel is entitled I'm Admiralty
and is in the usual form. 1t seems that
everybody aboard ship claims wages
against the vessel, excepting Captain
Minor. The salaries ranged from 5000
month for the pilot and navigating
officer down to $50 a month for mess
boys The libel tells all about how the
men signed for the voyage to the Ha-
waiian Islands and return, how they
travelled from Seattle to Hilo, to Homo
lulu, to Hilo, to the high seas, back to
Hilo and thence to Honolulu. 1t is
mention that at Hilo the Am
erican Consul and the captain of the
ship threatened to post as deserters
any men who might leave the ship and
that no satisfaction could be had from
the representative of a large portion of
the insurance The City of Columbia
men were on the streets all of yester-
day, visiting Consul Haywood and the
lawyers Last night all the libellants
were in the offices of Kinney, Ballou
and McClanahan.
The legal notice is published on an
other page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-13
4 New Vocalist.

One of the passengers by the S. n.
Castle was Miss Kate Mccormick, a
well-known San Francisco vocalist.
Miss Mccormick comes very highly rec
commended as singer and vocal teach
er, and brought letters of Introduction
to several leading musicians. Miss
Mccormick was pupil Of Michelena,
the celebrated tenor singer, and it is
her intention to give vocal instruction
in this city. For the presnet Miss Nc
Cormick's headquarters will be at the
Bergstrom Music Company's store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-13
StO TX Quarantine.

The Cabinet had a short meeting
yesterday morning and listened to
veterinary reports. Anthrax Quaran-
tine is the question at present and IS
taking much time and attention. There
will be full investigation before a
course is decided upon. 1t may be that
the importation of stock will be pro-
hibited entirely for a time. 1t IS more
likely however, that rigid quaran-
tine will be published and enforced.
There is the greatest fear amongst
stockmen in general that the disease
may get into the country. All animals
are subject to it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-13
P. SILVA.

AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDGE
ments to Instruments, District OF
Kona, Oahu. At W. c. Achi's Office.
King street, near Nuuanu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-13
ST. ANDREWS.
Increased Interest in the Second
Congregation.

Notwithstanding the crisis which the
Second Congregation of ST. Andrews S
is at present passing through, the at
tendance last Sunday was very large
and over seventy communicates par
took of the Holy Eucharist on the pre-
ceeding Sunday. Rev. Alex. Mackin-
tosh's text for last Sunday morning
was from the words: For this is He of
whom ii is written, Behold 1 send my
messenger before thy face, which shall
prepare they way before thee Matt
xiii. The season of Advent is now ap-
preaching its close and the festal sea-
son of Christmastide with all it's joy is
nearly upon us. Shall we be worthy to
enjoy the happy time? Have we learn
ed, marked and inwardly digested all
the solemn lessons of the past, and
gone through that course of prepara
ton which the church enjoins? Let us
all be ready for the final day when life
closes and an eternal Christmas COM
mences.
Yesterday afternoon about thirty of
the ladies of the congregation met to
arrange for a Christmas tree for the
Sunday school. 1t was decided to have
the tree on Thursday night after
Christmas-the 10Th inst-and all
friends are asked to attend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-13
New Years Reception.

AT a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Y. NJ. G.. A. yesterday, it
was decided TO hold open house on
New Years day. The ladies of the city
lowed by a public reception. In the
evening there Will be an entertainment
in the form of a concert for which some
good talent is being secured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-13
New Deputy.

Mr.. A. P. Taylor who was in Wash
ington with L. A. Thurston as steno-
gra pher, and lately in the law office OF
Kinney, Ballou and McClanahan, has
been appointed by the Justices Of the
Supreme Court to the position of fourth
deputy clerk of the First Circuit Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-13
Pacific Lodge.

Last evenings election of officers for
the ensuing year in Pacific Lodge, No
S22, A. + and A. NJ, resulted as fol-
lows:
r. w Mn. f. Gedge, reelected.
S. Wv a. Whiting, reelected.
J. w. Walker.
Treasurer-W. 0. Atwater, reelected.
Secretary-H. H. Williams, re-elect-
ed.
The appointive officers will be named
later. The installation will take place
next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-13
AN IMPORTANT INQUIRY.



Philip Lydfg, in charge of the Unite <
m his will be the of (
HM @gSNsW& Islands
- To n
:: ;s.; Il;
- include a detail
of
contracts should
F. O. b
o
assurance that they would have ample food supply
element be
e Islands the furnish supplies
available will
g
an
island will
Volunteer
personally said
Chief Justice DAILY nearly thirty
q Common Pleas of the City
O O O O O q O O q q O % O O O O <
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-13

CONTINUED on Page ID
The times., 1898-08-09
GUARDING THE PosToFFICE.
Policemen VIII Pace at the Front
and Rear of the Building

Special police protection Is 10 be given
the new city postoffice building, on Penn
sylyania Avenue. At the same time part
of the business section will also receive
extra attention
The postmaster requested that two po-
hcemen be assigned for special duty al
the new building. Heretofore policemen
have stood in the doorway of the post
office on G. Street and have acted more
as watchmen. The building IS too large
to be guarded in this way, and at the
same time Major Sylvester. chief of po-
lice, does not believe in having a man
where he is practically idle.
He has formed, a new beat which takes
in only a part of Pennsylvania Avenue.
1t runs from the northeast corner of
Pennsylvania Avenue and Eleventh Street
10 the northeast corner at Twelfth Street,
thence across Pennsylvania Avenue.
thence east on the south side TO the
southeast corner at Eleventh Street. a
man will be always on duty on this beat
and in doing his patrolling win also be in
plain view of the front of the new city
postoffice. He will be cons tantiy on hand
in case of an emergency in this section.
The rear of the postoffice will be guarded
by the police of the First Precinct, who
are on what is known as the market
house beat.
1hls system will also give the other
patrolmen smaller beats and enable them
TO more carefully watch the business sec
tion.
This change will go in effect either to-
day or tomorrow.
The times., 1898-08-09
House &
HERMANN,
LIBERAL Homefurnishers,
9TH and | SITS. N. w.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Discussion of the Trouble Between
the knights OF Labor

thS hniShts OF Labor
The dissensions between the local
knights of Labor and the general officers
of the order was the chief topic of dis
cussion at the meeting of the Central
Labor Union held last evening at Typo
graphical Temple.
AS has heretofore been stated in The
Times, the trades unionists of Washing
ton have decided to take no part in the
fight among the knights. In anticipation
of the question coming up before the
defense" committee, on which the union
is represented by five delegates, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That ii is the sense of the
Central Labor Union that the energies
of the committee of the Central Labor
Union appointed to devise ways and
means for the defense of the members OF
organized labor indicted for conspiracy,
should be devoted TO that purpose with
out regard to the present or former af-
filiation of the indicted men with the
Knights of Labor
The committee having charge of the
arrangements for the celebration of La
Dor Day reported that all plans had been
perfected and that a large representation
of the local labor forces is expected The
subcommittee on amusements reported
that the local merchants and other
friends of organized labor had contrib
uted several valuable articles to be
awarded as prizes in the athletic con-
tests.
Delegates from the Bookbinders' Union
were admitted and obligated. The book
binders have not heretofore been affil-
lated with the Central Labor Union and
the representatives were given hearty
welcome Delegates were also received
from the cigarmakers' and machinists'
unions.
The times., 1898-08-09
CARE OF FouNpLNas.
DR.. u. IT,. Sewers Submtts His Repoft
for the Last FiscaI Year

DIR. H. I. Sewers, the president of the
Washington Hospital for Foundlings, yes
terday submitted to the superintendent
of charities on behalf of the board of di-
rectors an annual report of the work ac-
complished by the institution during the
last fiscal year.
1t appears that there are now forty
four foundlings being cared for by the
hospital.
Forty-six infants remained in the hos
pital at the end of the fiscal year of 1897
and this number was swelled by forty
four admissions during the year ending
June 80 last. Of this number thirteen
were given out for adoption and twenty
nine died. The death record is smaller
this year than during any previous year.
the usual average very seldom being be-
low thirty-five and frequently very much
higher. The greatest number of deaths
in any month during the year was in
July, 1897, when ten deaths were record
ed. The deaths during the other months
were three in August, three in September,
three in October, four in December, two
in January, two in February and one
each in April and June. OF the total
number of children who died eighteen
We're under six months old, seven under
nine months and the other four had just
passed their twelfth month.
This showing bears out the contention
of Superintendent Lewis that after
founding has reached the age of two
years it can generally manage to live.
The chief difficulty is 10 care for them
during early infancy.
Athrepia was responsible for nine
deaths, or more than any other three dis
eases combined OF a total of twelve
cases only two were cured
Four deaths were caused by castro en-
teritis, and three by enteritis In its sim
pie form. Intestinal indigestion appears
to have caused more suffering than any
other complaint. Twenty-seyen infants
were afflicted with it. Fifteen are re-
ported as having been cured and the re-
manning twelve improved. The physi-
clans report shows a total of 119 sick in
fants during the year; % died, 10 were
cured and the remaining 20 are reported
as improved.
The statement of receipts and expend-
itures of the institution from June 80,
1897 TO June 80, 1898, is as follows:
Receipts-Balance on hand June 30 1897.
S757. Sc; cash for endowment fund from
Michael Brill, s., 1852; dues and contr1bu-
tions. ssl5S0; entertainments. $i3550; ap-
preparation by Congress. $500 Total, sll,
4S5SS.
Observation-Disclosures S3,oS0.67; provi-
sions. groceries and ice l,67542; nursery
food. milk, S9523S; fuel and gas, $7s9.T;
repairs and improvements, s476.S1; drug
gists supplies, s172.9i; printing and sta
tionery. S93.05; furniture and house fur
nishings, s9l.59; insurance. $40; rubber
goods, S25.7s; miscellaneous, $50. Total, ST.
4494S
The cash balance on hand is s4.0364O
The report concludes with request for
an appropriation of 5000 for the year of
1S99-1900.
The times., 1898-08-09
SO A MONTH.
Dr.. Cowdenl Yields to Popular Rate on the Re-
quest of a Multitude of Applicants-The Offer
Limited to the Month of August--The Treat
ment That Cures Prescribed and Admins
tered in All Cases-N Nothing Cheap But the
Price
What S. a rlonth Means.

When DR.. Cowden offered free month TO
all parents taking up regular course of treat
ment he felt satisfied that this method of pro-
cedure would cost less and result in more cures
than any other plan that could be adopted for
the season most favorable to the treatment of
catarrhal diseases. That hundreds of sufferers
thought the same is evidenced by the large
number that took advantage OF his generous Of
Ter, ana are now under this mild, curative
methcd of medication
IL seems that the free month method involved
slightly greater immediate outlay of money
tian was possible To be met by great many
people, VINO were not only anxious TO take treat
inent, but whose casese absolutely needed mme-
date attention. All this has resulted in a great
ana popular demand for rate that could be
pad by the people in general Furthermore, the
knowledge that Dr. Cowden had for the past two
summers extended $500 rate for a limited pc
riod, has resulted in his receiving requests to
renew that offer by number Of people which
runs well into the hundreds.
There has never been a time during the three
years that Doctor Cowden has been established
In this city that he has not always been willing
10 aecede to what, in his opinion, would result
IN the greatest good 70 the greatest number
lie was the first to establish this principle OF
practice in this city and will always be the
nrst TO meet the Just and honest requirements of
Its people. With this great object in view he
makes the following offer and requests that pa
uents needing and anxious to be given treat
ment apply at once, for two reasons, first, that
they may get advantage of all weather pos
sible and second to avoid the usual rush and
crowd that always take place during the last
few days.
The times., 1898-08-09
A PARTY WALL QUESTION.
The District Commi issioners Reply
to Mr. Charles Baum

to Mr., thuries bauu.
Charles Baum, of No. 4l6 Seventh
Street northwest, has asked the Commits
sioners of the District whether part of the
appropriation for placing another story on
the Eighth Street Engine House may be
used to purchase the ground upon which
the party wall stands.
The clause in the deficiency bill ap-
proved July, 1898, in regard TO the fire
department of the District is as follows:
For additional story on engine house
on Eighth Street. between d and E
Streets northwest, in which is 10 be To-
caked permanent headquarters of the
fire alarm department, $4,000.
Mr. Baum desired to know whether any
part of this money can be used TO pay
him for the ground occupied by the south
wall of his building. which now consti-
tutes the party wall between his prem
ises and the District engine house.
The Commissioners referred the matter
TO +. T. Thomas, the attorney for the
District, who has given the following
opinion to the board:
This wall. as / understand IL, although
entirely on Mr.. Baum's land. was treated
Doth Dy MIN ana the Dlstrlct authorizes,
when the engine house was erected as
a party wall and Mr. Baum was ac-
cordingly paid the sum of s295 60 for so
much of the wall as was used by the Dis
trict in erecting its engine house.
This wall being sufficient for the pur-
pose of the engine house, was properly
treated as a party wall. By accepting
payment for 1t, Mr.. Baum conclusively ac-
quiesced in its use as a party wall. and
is estopped now from claiming compensa-
ton for the ground on which it stands"
Attorney Thomas concludes that Mr.
Baum has no valid claim to compensation
for his ground and the Commissioners
have so advised the latter, stating that
the opinion of the attorney meets with
their approval.
The times., 1898-08-09
The Offer.

All patients taking treatment
during the month of August, both
new and old, will be treated at the
uniform rate of $500 n month until
cured. Tnis includes all visits and
medicines, and applies to all dis
eases.
There is nothing cheap about this treatment
except the price, which is merely nominal, and
every patient under treatment will receive
the same careful attention and medication that
relates to ether and higher rates. There
Will be no evasion, neglect. Under this rate
all will receive the same application OF treat
ment that has restored thousands TO their hear
ing. Under this rate the same treatment viii
be administered that has lifted the blight OF the
word incurabe from thousands of cases OF dis
ease OF the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs,
which reaches every spot from the orifce
OF the nose to the deepest reeesses OF the lungs,
not irritating and infaming, but healing, soothing
and curing. Rheumatism, skin diseases, diseases
of the stomach, blood and nerves, and in fact
all chronic diseases will be carefully diagnosed
and given the treatment that cures.