davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03

A meeting ~ the V. N. ~ T. A. aids
OF this stake will be- held ht the Tenn
piei0n. Friday sycning. August sth, AZ
] o'clock. H. u. LYMAN. Supt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03
noNp irpiMrrioN.


To whom u may concern;
In accordance With law, notice ia
hereby given boy 10 Htato ~ Utah. ruc-
cesaor 20 tha Tysutory Of Utah that ou
eriy audited hy ths state Auditor ana
duly present, 90 the 0uce of th4
state 1rcufurrr Df ths State of Ut8h.
nay n Fun prlng.nll, nud ntcrunt nr-
rrucd ln lh1t NIiU, or th' following
described huHdfi ouo hundred aud nNy
ucroilahl' coupon h.ud1 " iho TIri-
tory of Utah sild bonds arc dated
Iuly ist 1855. uud payable twenty
years from date or nt auy limo ufler
the expiration ~ ten years from their
date ut the option NJ tho mihurf The
numbers NJ sall hludH beginning with
the hIghcH number ares 100. 30. iiS.
~ ~ ~ ~ i.1 iiis ~. no. l9e.
ieo. l2s. i2i, go. 49, l2i iel ~. i2i.
10. mo. rs. ILL., llG. no. M. IN. lg.
III. no. 1903. iOi i0i lof. lOl 10i iOg
noe. iOl, 100, 90. ph, ~, oh no, 20 p3 o. Nj.
lO 40, IS, ~, %. 81, Z, 81, 81, ~. M. 10
81 q, y. % q %. " a., 20. % eS. O..
90. o., o.. %, ~ iS. a., co. %. %, i3 a.. on.
l0 30. 3s. 81. "a, n 20. 80 oa co.. 10 -.
rs. %, 20, e5 81, 81. r, ~ 20, No. u.s. NJ, 10.
rs, u, ~ y, II, 40, o. 8, z 0, Q, Z, 3. 2. ana
The amount 81 money In the hands OF
the undersigned state Treasurer avail
able Tor the purpose 0f paying thc
principal and Interest of said bonds Il
The sum of sihi.ai1,Ol Or fufllcieut t1
pay in full The principal and accrued
interast on said bonds And my ana an
~ said bonds not Fo presented Tor nay.
mon, on September iHt. 1898. viii censa
60 draw Interest from ANA after that
date. And such funds shall remain IN
the Stale Treasury 90 discharge such
bonds whenever presented.
Al persons Interested boz said bonds
VIII take due notice hereof ANA govern
themselves nccordlngly,
JAMES CHAPMAN,
State Treasurer OF the State OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03
rsrRAY rouND SorIcr.

one sorroll horse about fiy yesll,s
iva white feet. small star ~ lo's"
br9rled EyyryrgQ lon thigh.
NkzN lad d n'.
II the above descfpel ".t,ih day y
July 1885 he win be sold al cry i''
Pound az p. ~ ,rATTOX.
JON" PoundkssPsf'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03
PROBATE AND ouAnp,,.--


Consult County CLERK W nm
slsnors Tor Further 1nio,g., l''Hr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03

Location OF mlnc. Lakeside District.
Tooole county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03
E0ODMAHSEE'S l AZ tn.
Affections
lift ntIuiln with
IUIulVlWf Which
Humanity
elixir, S %'' s.;'
rropsrcd by
D. W0O0GAN &c,
254 North first West
Bonncvlne Mlnlns company.

Location and principal place OF bust
ness. salt Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03

D. u. wene.r. aIlorn.y IL - - p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03

Printed, all Of which are
Doseret Nows office anc
offered for
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19
TroIIying the Sierras

DR.. Charles Van Orden of Sacramento
has solved the problem of utilizing and
applying to machinery the power con
tanned in the wafer tn 1t the snow capnpd
peaks of the Sierra Neva Ii Mountains
nave been shedding for centuries.
Coils p. Huntington considers the plan
feasible and before very long his rains
may be moved back and forth over the
divide Ivy power generated from noun
tain snow.
The south Yuba Ditch Company incor-
p"'4led under the laws of this State. of
which DR.. Van Norden is Secretary. owns
a watershed covering twelve square
miles in Summit valley, at the extreme
top of the Sierras.
Dir. Van Orden's scheme is to Operate
the road 10y electricity between Sacra-
mento and Verdi, New, a distance of ia
miles, the power in each ease being gen
from the water stored in the shed
= Summit Waller.
1t IL impossible at present to run more
Than fifteen trains over the divide in one
dav. DR.. Van Nordeu claims that his
scheme viii permit the operation ofSixtv
ana as many more as can be placed ON
the rails with safety.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19
An Object Lesson

The ten Indians from the stewart In
stitute band departed for the CARLYLE
school in Pennsylvania last Friday. They
Will be taught for two years before ioin-
Ing the indian band for the Paris expo-
Silinn.
The idea of sending band Of Indian
musicians to Paris is to contradict the
ldea OF the general witness of the Am
erlran Intlans SO prevalent in Europe. AN
idea which has been kept alive by the
Wild west exhibits of Buffalo Bin.
There Will he a band of sIxtv Indian
musicians at the Paris Exposition. all
playing the score from note and led bv
an Indian leader.
They will play the best operate music
as well As the popular melodies, and
their expenses Will be paid bv the
United States Government. In fact the
whole Indian exhibit will be a Govern
nlent proposition, and the musical pro
gram Is only IA p trt of the Governments
educational exhibit.
The Inspector intended onlv TO select
TWO Indians from the Stewart Institute
Dut found ten sufficiently proficient.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19
Musicians invading The Lake.

A party Of Comstock musicians are
arranging to invade the region about
Lake Tahoe.
The party consists of Ernest Hail. Fred
TreviIlian, Dick Hoskins and RAYMOND
Bone. They expect to make the night
air vibrate with melody all this summe
and keep dancers on the Jump in all
directions. The Quartette will form a
string orchestra with Trevillian first
violin, Bone second, Hoskins cornet and
Hall either bass viol or piano for outdoor
work will resolve themselves into a brass
qlartette with Hoskins cornet, Hall alto
horn, Trevillian trombone and Bone
baritone. Besides this the boys go
equipped with a supply of panjos, guitars
and harmonious. all of which will he cal
tnlated to give the outside world an idea
that CnmStOck musicians the versatile.
They will make McKinneys their head
and Will camp out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19
Aftermath of San Juan,

Sihoney July lG.-The S~eventy-fr>t
Regiment of New York Volunteers is in
danger OF Generalization on account of
the action OF certain officers in the hattle
of San Jaun, which is denounced as cow
ardlce. h following facts have been
>crupulously gathered:
Colonel Down's order on reaching the
road near the hill was to take his regi-
merit as far as possible. The order was
passed along the line from the second
Cavalry. Downs sent this answer along
the line: "lia>e taken the regiment as
far as | can go"
The Seventy-tirst at this time was in
First Battalion. The Second, Ninth
Tenth, Thirteenth and Twenty fourth
Regiments were directly behind the
Seventy first, and the most of these regi-
ments cursed the men of the Seventy
first as towards, shouting: Let Us go
ahead. 1hen!''
All ibis while the Spaniards were pour
ing Il deadly fire into The American lines.
The SeVcntv-fr>t opened its ranks and
The regiments above mentioned passed
through OF double swing. jrering the
seventy first, whose men were >tuI,p bv
The Jeers and were wild to go ahead. A
Major of the Second Infantry. whose
nanne is u~natainable at the present. shout
ing in passing:
For God sake, boys, don't let it 90
back to New York that the t>eventy-hr>t
didn't do its duty: They need vou-need
YOU hodly. If your officers wait, either
go as companies or go as men"
Major Willis of the Second Battalion
OF the Serenty-tirst, while the above
Major spoke, told Captain Goldsboroueh
OF Company NJ: Il make you acting
Major Of this b%attalion."
G~oldsh0rough then formed the second
battalion and part of the first in perfect
order, and through a break in a harhcd
wire fence and with orders to watch for
S~harpshooters, drew up at the foot of San
Juan. too and collected, up the hill he
led the men and around the blockhouse.
Lieutenant Hutchinson. acting Captain
OF Company +. Captain Rafferty, and
CAPTAIN Needs followed up the hill in
the order named. The result of til work
il known.
The Seventv-tirSt lost heavily in the
but t. men died like heroes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19
Gard from Company 3.

The following statement from the
members of Company B p in the
Enterprise:
Carson City, July I6.-Editor Enter
prise. Dear Sir: In your issue of this
morning You state that there is some
difficulty between Company i and L and
Governor Sadler. This We desire to cor
rect, as whatever friction existed between
the parties was satisfactorily arranged
the day the officers Of the company were
appointed.
We have desired and do still desire to
have Captain Morrison appointed as
Major OF the battalion and have been UT
ceaslng in u efforts 10 have that honor
conferred upon him, hut we always have
recognized the authority of our superior
oihcer, and have never refused and do
not now refuse to muster in IN Ter any
person named by Governor Sadler. and
no member OF either Company b or j.
have ever refused to participate in any
drill that has been ordered since the con-
panV was formed.
Thinking that this explanation Will be
satisfactory TO all concerned and will be
sufficient to rtfute the assertion that
Company b Is attempting to dictate the
OF officers, we remain rcs-
perttuIly
Members of Company b
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19
The Business College.

The idea of locating a business college
In this city is a very popular one.
With a hundred students here from the
various parts of the state the Immediate
benefit to the city would be very notice.
able.
The story that a young man named
Thomas of Virginia City had been shot
at jacksonville for desertion proves to
have been without the least foundation.
The young man has wired his parents
that he is well and with his company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19
election FOR Major

Inc Governor has given the soldiers
q Oh nee t" eject their own Maior. and
some day this week balloung will take
place at Camp SadIer.
There are in the field as contestants for
the honor j. Poujad", :. A. Hamiin of
Keno. Geo. Cowing OF Carson, +. \. Con-
o"le Of Virginia, VIM. Morrison of Vir-
glnla tht>. Cotburn of Virginia and
Captain Sanders of I+lko. Captain Stod-
dard Of Reno declined 10 run as he had
agreed /" emain with his company.
The successful aspirant viii require a
majority OF all the vutes east.
In case of a dead-l0rk the Governor
VIII appoint. Everything points to a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19
The Thing to D..

The Weekly makes the following suo-
everybody in Carson:
There are nearly 400 soldiers encamD-
ed III Carson, who. within the next ION
days will embark for the scene of battle
to aid Uncle Sam in vanquishing the
Spanish foe. Carson is alive to the f,rt
that it was greatly favored in securing
their rendezvous and the editor of the
Weekly feels, as should every other pa
tflotlc CITIZEN. that a right, royal Ampri-
can demonstration should be given far
yelling them to their pastures NV. II
would he but an act that any other town
would gladly do, to mark their an
prcclat!on. Carson owes it 10 the soldier
Toys 10 give them a ~rousing send off
Let the Enforcement Club appoint mar
Sh'IlS ana AIDS to conduct the parade III
conjunction with the Governor and staff
and the officers of the army and send the
boys away crowned with glorv-that
strange substance which makes meu
strong in battle. Let everybody decorate
ana have another grand gala day. Secure
cheap rates IN the trains. bring VIRGINIA
and Keno here Ell masse and give them u
chance to scream a farewell and God
bless you to their patriotic sons. All his
should be done. and see to il gentlemen
that 1t is. We are but a small voice i'm u
"'g community but the fire of patriotism
Is within US aud when a righteous cause
our attention we do our duty.
Cltlzens of Carson, awake and do yours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19
ALL SORTS
Trib is the best liniment.

Trlb is the best liniment.
Fresh vegetables at Bakers.
Bohemian Club cigars are now for sale
at the Magnolia.
Candy, cigars and ice cream soda at
Joe Muller's. If
No. 1868 won the chair given away at
the Emporium last evening.
Lem Allen, who is a guhenatorial can
didate was in town yesterday.
Miss Ollie Gill departed Sunday on a
visit to friends in Reno.
Mrs. Charles Colburn came down from
Virginia last evening.
F. w. Day has received a new lot of
Sterling gloves. Every pair guaranteed
eMrs. Bright left for Seattle yesterday
to visit relatives.
The battalion's rations are expected to-
day.
For a pleasant Summer outing get a
good outfit. The Pioneer Clothing Store
s well stocked for you.
Mr.. Ainsley and family left for the
Usage, ~Oklahama, Indian reservation
list evening.
Will Day came down from Lake Val
ley Sunday and reports the weather fine
and fishing good.
Jerry Bray, who scalded his ankle IT
Steamboat Springs some time ago, has
resumed his position on the V. & T.
Sol Israel, with F. w. Dav. went to
San Francisco last night. After remain
ing there a few days he will start for
New York to purchase the fall and win
ter stock.
An anonymous correspondent signing
him self a Citizen of Carson writes he
APPEAL a letter regarding the Orphans
Home. The APPEAL docs not publish
anything about the Home except official
reports will be at the rate of 81 a line.
Ollie Tennan has been appointed suT-
ply agent at the shops while Ross Meder
takes his place at the depot. and John
Wilson has been appointed in Meders
place.
While the APPEAL regrets to loose Mr..
Wilson it can recommend him to the V.
and L. Company as a trustworthy and
reliable man, who tends strictly to busi-
ness and looks after his EMPLOYERS inter-
ests.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19
Meder-Pingre.

Married-In this City, July I6, 1898 at
the Rectory, Ross B.. Meder and Miss
Bertha Pingre, the Rev. Jas. B. Eddie Of
ti~ciating.
The bride is a niece Of Mrs. Shaw Of
this city n the groom is a Carson raised
boy the son of J. P. Meder. Evervhody
in Carson wishes the popular Young
couple all the happiness in the world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19
Closing Out Sale

$50 Sewing Machine DOMESTIC for $3.50
Us Bed Room $500
$l2 80
Z $40 moss mattresses each to order $1,000
2 IS new Eureka mattresses to order $3.50
Stoves, tables. chairs, ETC., cheap at AL
HoHENsEE. opposite J. Kelly's Grocery
store, King Street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19

The new uniforms recently received
by the olunteers now in San Francisco.
built by Chinese cheap labor, are already
tit for the rag-bag. When a soldier sits
down to take a smoke, he is afraid that
the slack of his trousers won't come M
with him any more.-Bodie Miner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19
Ice Cream Pariors

Joe Muller has opened his ice cream
Parlors IN the store formerly occupied
ov Cults. He is manufacturing candy
and keeps a full liue OF cigars and
tobacco. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19
Free Dance

James Virgins will give a grand free
dance at Empire on Wednesday evening
July 10Th. The affair is principally for
the soldiers who are invited and guaran-
teed a good time. Remember the affair
. free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19
Millinery Goods.

l have a very select assortment o
Millinery Goods and they are fashionable
as well as reasonable.
l want the ladies OF Carson to examin
and price them. [ feel certain that | can
suit all who deal with me.
Miss NJ. MURRAY
Main Street, Opposite the Po>Ir:a"e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19

h best nickel cigars in the merko-.
The Grand Republic, known the world
over Si>o the half Million Club and
Monte Crist'., highest grade Havana
Cigars at j. E. Mullrr's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19
SANTIAGO Ours.

The stars and stripes now wave over
Santlag" and SPANS flag lowered
down. The Spanish regiments have laid
down their arms and marched out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19
Something New.

underwood's cooked markerel in INNS.
tard, Gold Medal Holsters and all bra,,as
OF sard'nes cheap, at Chas. H.. Kelly Co..
Arlington block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19
School Notice

The pupils of the Senior class are re-
qle~te,l to meet at the Central Ruillino
today at 9 o'clock. H.H H,ua
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-19

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, L.
katz, Agent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Jan. S.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-January, 911a
a92%c.; May 9115a9l&c.; July, S2SsaSlMc.
Corn-No. 2 January. 2G@sa2634c.; May,
Aa29ssa29li lia292sc.; July, 3OSsaSO3sc. Oats
No. May 23%a235sa sa2334 4a237sc.; July,
22s4a225sc. Pork - January, S9.25a9.21l2; /;
May, S9.35a9.4 42la. Lard-January A.77'9a
4.SO; May, &.S7laa49O. Ribs-,January, St60
ai,6O; May. sL721aa475. Cash quotations
were as follows: Flour--Ouiet; winter
patents, &.70a4SO; straights, s%DaL 10;
spring specials. $5.25a5.35; spring patents,
&iOai.7O straights. S4a4,3O; bakers, $3.jOa
$50; No. spring wheat, S7'4aSS&c.; No. 3
spring wheat. S2a9lNc.; No. 2 red, 92Ac. (:
No. corn, 262ia27c.; No. 2 yellow, 26aa27c;
No. 2 oats, 227sc. No. 2 white, f. o. o.,
&l2c.; No. white. + o. b., 2ia2I12c.; No.
2 rye, 45c.; No 2 barley. f. o. b., 2Siaa iOc /;
No. ] flax seed. 81. .lSal.22; prime timothy
seed, $275; pork, S9.25a9.3O; lard, SI.T1iaa
4.SO; ribs, $.50a4.75; shoulders, 434a5c. {;
sides si.S0a4.90; whisky, $1.19; sugars. cut
loaf, $6.1i; granulated. $5.5l. Receipts
Flour, 1900 barrels: wheat, &c, 900 bushels
corn il5OOO bushels; oats, 1852, 900 bushels
rye, $4,000 bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels.
Shipments-Flour, 1900 barrels, wheat,
1000 bushels; corn, 10000 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels; rye, none; barley, 26,O0O
bushels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10
Truth Crushed to Death.
From Good Stories


A worthy colored deacon, who had early
impressed upon his only son and heir the
moral of the George Washington cherry
tree story, was fortunate enough to lind
a fat 'possum recently. He bore il in
triumph to his dwelling, and, assisted by
his son, cooked ii TO IL juicy brown.
now said he. de best way ter eat
'possum is col, so We'll jest let him stay
in lie pantry, and when maWnin' come
he'll be mo juicier dan ever"
His son seemed sadly disappointed. but
he made the best of it. and both retired
for the night
The old man was up early next morn
ing but the boy slept on.
On opening the safe the astonished pa
rent discovered nothing but bones in the
dish that had contained the 'possum. He
brought the drowsy Youngster to his feet
with one vigorous jerk and dragging
him to the scene of the wreck, he said.
What does dat mean, eh?"
The boy fell on his knees, and cried:
Daddy, | can't tell lie: | got up in
de night and eat it wild my little mouf."
The old man said not n word but
dragging the boy to the front door, he
held him by the collar while he ierked a
piece of weather-boarding from the side
of the house.
Daddy" cried the boy. sis you gwine
ter lick me fer tellin' the truth?"
mo, you kinky-headed debbil you"
thundered the cd man. ~ gwine ter frail
de hide off you for eatin' de possum.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-10
New York Produce Market.
on Par OF 100,

New York, Jan. S.-Flour-Quiet and
about steady; city mill patents, Sc. .65a5. 30;
city mill clear, $5.35a54o; Minnesota pat
ents, 5.15a5.35; do. bakers, $i.25a45O; win
ter patents. S4S0a5l5; do. straights, $45Oa
AGO; do. extras, S3.40a3.95; 40. low grades,
$3a3.5O. Wheat-Spot easy; No. red,
S.Olls, f. o. b., af1oat; No. northern Du-
luth, SLOPES, t. o. b., afioat; No. / hard
Manitoba, $l.03h, t. o. b., afioat; No. 2
northern New York, $l.0l9s, t. o. b., afloat;
options opened weak owing to bearish
Argentine news, declined under small
weekly news and local realizing and
closed easy at 1sa$sc. net decline; No. 2
red, January, 9Sl2a9S5sc., closed 9SSsc.:
February, closed $3.50; March, 969sa96
l3-i6c, closed $3.50; May, 921sa99 5-l6c,
closed 93lsc. Corn-SpOt easy; options
opened easy with wheat and sold off nm
der big account offerings and poor sup
port, closing lsaasc. net lower; January,
3Sl4c.; May, "a lsa3ihc closed 3iLc. Oats
Spot steady: No. 2, 2S$c.; No. 3, 2SL4c.;
NO. white, 29l4a29tac.; No. white, 29c.
track mixed, western, 29a30c. track white,
29a33c.; options quiet but fairly steady
closing unchanged; February, closed
2Sl2c. May, closed 2Sssc. Beef-Firm;
family, Sllall.5O; extra mess, $SaS5O; beef
hams, S22a22.5O; packet, $9alO; city extra
India mess, $l5a16.5O. cut Meats-Steady;
picked bellies, 5a6c.; do. shoulders, SC.
do. hams, &c. Lard-Firm; western
steamed, $5.l2 May, $5.25, nominal; re-
fined, firm; continent, $685. South Amer
lean, $780, compound, 41sa4l4c. Pork
Firm; mess, $S.15ae.25; short clear, SlOal2;
family, slOalO.50. Butter-Steady; western
creamery, 15a22c,; do factory, l2a15c.; Ell
gins. 22c,; imitation creamery, 13halSc.;
state dairy lSa2Oc.; do. creamery, l5a2lc.
Cheese-Steady; large white, September
SlRaSAc.; small do, 9,Aa9lac; large coll
ored, September, SlsaSAc.; small do, 9ha
Sac.; large October, SAaSiac. small do,
SAa9o.; light skins, 6a61ac.: part skins
4Ra51ac.; full skins 2lsa3ihc. Eggs
Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 2la2ic.
western fresh, 2Oa22c. Potatoes-Quiet;
New YORK, 22Ra225; sweets, S25Ca4
Tallow-Dull; country packages free), 3lk
a3s4c., city &2 per packageI. sac. Petro-
leum-Duli; refined New York IS. 40; Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, S5.35; do in bulk,