davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-01

Having used three bottles of p. P. P.
for impure blood and general weakness
and having derived great benefit from
the same, having gained IA pounds in
weight in -four weeks, I take great
pleasure in recommending it to all un-
fortunate like
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-01
JOHN MORRIS.
Office Of J. N. McElroy. Druggist.
n-lA-IA IL knr;l On 1Q01

OI1Ce Oh j.. N. McElTOy.
Orlando, Fla, April 20, 1891.
Messrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sirs:-I sold three bottles Of P.
P. P. large size yesterday, and one bot
tie small size today.
The P. P. p. cured my wife Of rheu-
matism winter before last. 1t came
back on her the past winter and a half
bottle, 81 size, relieved her again, and
she has not had a symptom since.
1 sold a bottle CT P. P. ?. 20 d friend
Of mine, one of the turkies, a small one,
took sick and his wife gave it 9 e
spoonful, that was in the evenin and
the little fellow turned over like h wal
dead, but next morning he was hollow
ing and well.
Yours respectfully,
J. N. McELROY.
Savannah, Ga, March II, 1891.
Messrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sirs:-I have suffered from
rheumatism for a long time and did
not find q cure until found P. P. P,
which completely cured Ee.
Yours truly,
ELIZA JONES,
K Orange St.. Savannah. Ga
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-01

This only embraces a part, for four
states are omitted. Latham, Alexan-
, der & Co, last September gave this:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-01
Bucklen's Arnica Salye

per centage of the whole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19

silver, spot Fe7s, 80 days 55A; lead,
ss,55.
Work has been resumed In the Bull
Domingo in the Tntic district.
For some unknown reason work has
- suspended on the Sea swan AT
Tintic.
Tomorrow tho Mercur dividend of
100000 will be distributed among the
company's Stockholders.
The annual stockholders meeting of
the Utah Colorado Mining and Mill
ing company will he held at Provo,
February 1ith at 10 n. M. when Of
fcers and directors for the ensuing
year will be elected.
The Fern mine in the SLOGAN dis
trict has declared a dividend of $4,000
as a starter. the same payable Janu-
airy 25th. lnasmuch as the property
Is Incorporated for only 100000. this
payment is considered phenomenal,
amounting to 8 per cent on the capital
ization.
Grand Valley Times: Lester Taylor.
who has been at Salt Lake City for
some weeks, is at home again. 1t Ia
rumored that he and his co-owners
in the Big indian copper properties
have about closed sale. Mr.. Taylor
did not corroborate nor deny the re-
port.
The Vulcan at Fish Springs is now
Incorporated the company filing arti-
cles Of Incorporation with the secre-
tary OF state yesterday afternoon. The
capital stock Is St50.000 and the officers
are George c. Whitmore. president: j.
a. Hyde, vice president; c. $. Tingey.
secretary and treasurer, who. with
Andreas Jensen and ID. O. Miner, con-
stitute the board of directors.
Grand Valley Times: Work Is going
on steadily at the copper mines at
Big Indian, Lisbon Springs and La Sal
canyon in Paradox valley. The lower
altitude of those camps gives. them an
advantage this winter over those in the
mountains. Had preparations been com
pleted early in the fail for getting sup
plies into the mountains work could
have gone on. This will be the last
winter that the mountains are de-
serted
Butte Miner: There is lost mine
somewhere in Montana and Mrs
Mary s. Harper of st. Joe, Mo-, is
looking for 1t. She says 1t is called
the Little May" named after herself
| by her brother John ]. Martin. whc
recently returned to st. Joe from Mon
| tana and suddenly lost his mind. Be
| fore this he spoke of owning mine In
| this state. which, he said, would make
| him n rich man.. 1t had been de-
veloped to considerable extent and hi
had already taken several thousand
| dollars from 1t. At that time he hat
| on his person $500. Before he could
| say where the property was located
| his mind gave way and he was taker
to a private asylum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
WILLIAM SMITH.

Providence, Cache County, Utah,
Jan. Is, 1s9s.-Our little village suf-
fered u loss on Sunday, the 9th inst,
through the death of Brother William
Smith, who was called home in the
10th year of his life. His death was
expressed wish, and occurred while he
was preparing for bed at about $3.50
at night. Apparently he had many
years yet to live, for he was in sound
health. and In full possession of all his
faculties. but the Master called and he
apOplexy.
Brother Smith was born at Rose
Ash, In the county of Devonshire,
England. on the 22nd of December,
1922 He was married in the month of
May. 1874. to Mary Ann Mole, at
Bridgewater, somersetshire. and for
some years followed the seafaring vo-
cation. on the 30th of January, 1S4S,
he was baptized into the Church by
Elder George Halliday. and was for
many years the beloved president of
the thriving Bristol Branch. He emf
grated in the year 1866 with his wife
and seven children, remaining in the
state of New York two years, until
the autumn of 1868, when he came to
Utah and Joined the little band of set
Here he remained ever since with the
exception of short sojourn in Bear
Lake valley.
The life of Brother William Smith,
in its early years. was fun of trials
and especially after he had espoused
the cause of Christ. He suffered
poverty, hardship. persecution, such
as very few have borne. in more
than one city of his native land. Many
of Utah's citizens will remember him
He was n man OF great faith and hui
mility, and nothing could weaken his
belief in the principles OF the Gospel
Simple, unaffected, kind, he enjoyed
the affection of all who knew him, and
his life was pattern that all might
strive to initiate. He was president
of the quorum of High Priests In this
village, and fulfilled the requirements
of that office as he did every other
duty that was placed upon him. He
never missed Sunday schools or meet
ings, and his death will leave a va
cancy there. as in our hearts, for a
long time to come.
He was buried on Thursday, the 18th
ins,., and was followed to the grave
by his family and multitude OF
mourners.. May the earth rest lightly
upon him!
J. A. S.
Utah papers and Millennial Star,
please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
TRIAL on LAWBREAKERS
AN MAR AND JACK RICHARDSON,
Alleged bur glars. Before Judge Norreii
this Aftornoon-sctting of Jury
Cascs-A New Court Rule.

The jury in the burglary case OF Nor
ton Curtis. returned q verdict of not
guilty last evening and today the same
defendant was placed on trial, along
with Eugene Gates, on an Information
charging them with burglary. At the
request of Attorney II. c. Edwards
separate trial was given the defendants
and the trial of Curtis proceeded with
first. The information charges Gates
and Curtis with having. on the night
of the 2sth of August, 1897, broken into
the barn of William NJ. Tillman, known
as 267 Canyon Road, and getting away
with one set OF harness valued at Slo.
The case went to the jury ut 1880 TINS
afternoon.
TWO MORE ALLEGED BURGLARS.
Immediately following the case OF
Curtis the trial of Am MAR and JACK
Richardson. also charged with bur-
glary, commenced. The men are ac-
cused of entering the Victoria House
ut 234 east First South street, on the
night Of November 18th. 1897, and steal
ing two overcoats belonging to IL. L.
j. Warren and III. Atkinson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
BUSY DAY IN THE FIT.
STOCKS ACTIVE ALL ALONG THE LINE,


With their baskets yawning for
Northern Light at the lowest possible
prices. the bear element entered the
pit today and after applying u letter
press movement to that we'll known Sc
eurity, gathercd in the stock in great
abundance ut figures ranging from
10 TO 2oS cents. the lowest point yet
reached BY that paper. The stock sold
to the extent OF $4,000 shares. and when
the demands OF the brokers had been
satisfied. there remained a bid of 1919
cents, while offerings were plentiful at
20. Local brokers predict "A further
decline In this security. despite reports
from the mine to the effect that a new
strike has Just been made.
Pursuing the regular order of things,
Ajax found Itself fairly firm and sold
at 80 and 39M cents Bullion Beck re-
manned stationary and was greeted
with It's best bid at $500. while there
were those in the pit willing to plank
down $50 u share for Centennial Eu-
reka, but could not get 1t under s25.
Four Aces was recognized in the trad
ing and made transfers ut 35s cents,
these trades being followed by sales of
Geyser- Marion. a stock which also felt
bear movement and changed hands
at from 30 to 90 cents. AT the close
the bid was s9h cents, as against Of
ferings at %. Galepa improved in the
bidding and ran up to 30 cents, at
which point a hundred shares found II
taker. while Mammoth was also strong
and sold at $3.50, n figure which marked
the closing bid for the stock Mercur
made sales at ss.35 and $40 and Sacrd-
mento at 30 cents.
In the face of news of n big strike in
the Chloride Point, that stock found a
stationary position and made sale at
90 cents. Grand Central was also
recognized and gave out n hundred
shares at 80 cents, while S7Is was the
closing bid. For Swansea s2.021h was
offered and for South Swansea $117h,
but neither OF these stocks were dock
eted for business, despite their places
In the bidding. Other stocks were In
good tone.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
MINOR MENTION.


The Dalton Mining company VIII
hold its annual meeting la this city on
Jan. 3ist.
n v,oi.h ,,,a...,a ,,,,,,, ,.,oi,,,,.
no ee,,cr nrain,rr. y,as h,o,,aJ fnr
hearing In the police court this af-
ternoOn.
,,,,,ia.. ttoa,,s. hoe haon cro,,ad
m ,rru,nnn esoy n,fd % ana fvei,ns
r., -. 80 90 t,,,i ~ tsna ra,s,a
coHnt, iSJeno - '''' Vi '-'''' N'''''
The election of q treasurer OF the
,einty a, ,on,n,ro,v o.o,,In,.s ,naet,ny
AZ ibo, hn1,,
-
Mrs. Whipple. superintendent Of the
county innrmary. reports the loss OF "a
short woman with square face by the
name OF Haley"
Hon. Henry w. Lawrence will speak
In the Second ward annex tomorrow
evening. His subject VIII be The
Money Question.
Alto. e,ros,,,. , ,,.o,,,c,ra o-,so,, lbs
a ~ 10 ,,aars , "u ,s:s,n, ,Ii, ,is,,
yesterday by officer shannon In The
evening she was taken to her home by
Chief Davenport OF the junction city.
7, tho roI,ca court yesterday oftcr-
800, r. {, ,n,,.,,t ait,s .aVVsntIr,.i y,as
trlct court In bonds OF $500. Jewett ~
| alleged TO have stolen watch and
some money from J. u. Bu4zo OF Par
| ley's Park, while the gentleman WAS
visiting the city.
FIR. M I.abt Monday partlv de-
,,.a,.'a1 - haef sho, H., nil, ,ras s.,,od
several tons of "mother'' bets and sui
phur. Ab6eut 225 feet of the shed was
burned. the blaze having been started
through SPARKS from fire used to
moderate the temperature In the beet
sheds.
r,o ooo.o,, a,,,a or crc,r rIor,o
, sup'un puop' Ill, III ,,,,a ,,ai, ,n
.. 80 III WI ,a,,,,,tt,,,s
s Ia WI" ai,,n ,ax, IriSn,,
unu h,s', UNI. i,li Ii & s-',.,i
y.en'ns az , coon i,s,., ~ 49,. ~
i .as. and = mei ,,,,,, sun ,ta,'5 an
i"'e'es'eu are ''V''e" W a''e"'
Arthur Cornforth, 1903 south Eighth
East street, has reported at the police
station the loss of a sorrel horse and
express wagon taken from the corner
of Tenth West and Fourth North
streets by John Ramsey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
THE BOSTON MASSACRE.
An Important Event in the Nations His
tory.

On the evening OF March g. 1870. oc-
perated and irritated beyond control.
and n guard of soldiers under Captain
Preston. which Is known as the Boston
Massacre. A sentinel was first as
saulted, a small file of soldiers came
to his support, a large crowd soon as
sembled. and the soldiers were pelted
with stones. missiles of wood, and
pieces of ice, and were dared to fire.
The soldiers stood their ground for
some time with reasonable patience,
but finally. pressed too far, they fired
upon the crowd. killing three men in
others. The effect of this encounter was
electric; the people assembled in thou
sands from all parts of Boston and
neighboring towns, the excitement was
intense. and the people could hardly
he restrained from falling upon the
regiments and wreaking their VEN
geance upon them.
Samuel Adams again came to the
front as n great popular leader, and
one of the most dramatic scenes in his
life was his personal demand upon
Governor Hutchinson, at the head of a
deputation of citizens, to remove the
regiments form Boston. These deter
mined citizens went in n body to the
governors house and demanded the re-
inson. with his usual policy. offered to
remove one regiment. This was not
satisfactory, and Samuel Adams adj
dressed the governor as follows: at
Is well known that acting as governor
Of the province you are. by its charter,
commander-in-chie of the military
forces within 1t; and as such the troops
now In the capital are subject to your
orders, II you, or Colonel Dalrymple
under you, have the power to remove
one regiment, YOU have the power to
remove bath. and nothing short OF
their total removal VIII satisfy the peo-
pie or preserve the peace of the pro-
vince. a multitude, highly incensed now
wait the result of this application.
The voice of 10000 freemen demands
that both regiments be removed. Their
voice must be respected, theid demand
obeyed. FAN not. then. at your peril.
to comply with this requisition. On you
alone rests the responsibility of this
decision, and II the Just expectations of
the people are disappointed. you must
be answerable, to God and your coun-
try for the fatal consequences that
must ensue. The committee have dis
charged their duty. and II is for you
to discharge yours. They wait your
final determination,
The result of this impassioned and
peremptory appeal WINS n compliance
with the demand. and both regiments
were removed to Castle William In
Boston Harbor-From ''The Prelimi-
nary Period OF the Revolution" in
Godey's Magazine for February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
COr1T1ERCIAL.

New York, Jan. l9.-The stock market
opened with fair degree of animation,
but lacked essential feature. Prices of
most stocks were unchanged from yes
terday's close, but improvements of
slight fractions We're recorded in the
International shares in sympathy with
the improved London prices.
Manipulative orders were instrument
tai in establishing marked advances in
some high priced specialties. Sugar
was taken In round amounts up to 1874
and a considerable demand also devel-
oped for shares of the railroads ira
versing the Pacific Northwest.
The market during the second hour
was extremely sensitive to professional
operations and alternately advanced
and declined. The absence OF deci-
sive tone concentrated the dealings in
the hands OF the room operators.
The bond market was quiet, but ex-
hibited a good undertone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19

Judge Hiles heard today the case of
the New England Loan n Trust COM
pany W. Martha II. Stanford ct al, II
suit brought to quiet title to certain
property In Salt Lake County. The
arguments will be heard on February
9Th.
In the case of Josephine Ehrngren
vs. Nels ]. Greenland. ct ut, in which
PLAINTIFF sued to recover s1,SS7.70, Judge
Cherry rendered Judgment against the
defendants.
Theodore s. Olsen, n native of Nor
way has been admitted to citizenship
by Judge Cherry.
The testimony In the case of d. G.
Mclaughlin VS. w. b. Doddridge ct al,
was all In last evening, and arguments
will be made on Friday.
Utah National Bank VS. David James
ct al; tried and taken under advise
ment.
In the case of Spencer Clawson ct nj
vs John Edwards ct al Judge Cherry
rendered Judgment today for plaintiff
in the sum of sSi and costs.
Judgment for plaintin for si72 was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19

The direct line to Kansas City. st.
Louis and Atlantic seaboard. Is via
the Missouri Pacific Railway. from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and all connections made in
Union depots in the daytime. II you
are going East and care for n day
light ride through the grandest seem
cry of the Rocky Mountains enroute
see that your ticket reads via Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway Elegant chair
cars positively free to the holders Of
regular train tickets.
Ii. d. koOSER. C. r. & p A.
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
OBITUARY.
asLLENpER wyER sruBBs.

L
Sister Eelender Wyer Stubs, daugh-
ter of Abishai and Delilah Wyer. was
born in Harrison county, West Vir-
ginia, December /, 1926. When twelve
years old she went with her parents to
Kirkland, and in 1910. went to Nauvoo.
Some time in the spring of 1913 she
was baptized and confirmed member
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints In Lee county, Iowa.
In the same place In June, 1913. she
married Richard Stubbs. who had
Joined the Church n short time before.
Three children were born to her while
In the state of Iowa. Here she also re-
ceived her pntriarchal blessing under
the hands of Isanc Morley, which she
has nobly fulfilled. With her husband
and two children she crossed the Plains
in 1889. with the OK team company un-
der, Ievis Curtis reaching Provo,
October s, where she has since lived.
She was the mother of eleven chill
dren. ten of whom she has reared to
manhood and womanhood. Nine of
them are married and have children.
making her the mother OF eleven chill
dren. flfty-three grandchildren and ten
Observation-Disclosures OF this number
now survive her. including her COM
panion for this life and for eternity, n
true and devoted husband. ten chill
dren .forty-five grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren. Sister Stubs has
lived faithful I4atter-day Saint and
has gone to await a glorious resur-
rection, and the coming of her beloved
companion. and the worthy of her
numerous family and friends.
Following are the circumstances con-
nected with her death: Early in the
morning of December 14th, returning
from out of doors, she was seized with
paralytic stroke, losing her speech
and the use OF her right side. Through
careful nursing and the administration
of the Elders her speech and the use
of her limbs were restored, but on ac-
count of her age and. the weakening
effect of the shock she gradually failed
until n month to the day, Jan. IA, 1898,
she passed peacefully away, at the age
of ~ years, 1 month and 13 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
WEATHER vANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
tions at n. IN. today:
Salt Lake-Barometer, 3O:32; temper
allure, 22; minimum, 10; wind. south
west, IL miles per hour: cloudy.
Baker City-Barometer. 30:1s; tenn
perature, 20; minimum. 20; wind. south
IL miles per hour; rain, IL inches;
snow.
Observation-Disclosures 30:22; temper
ature, is; minimum, 10: wind, south
west. miles per hour; clear
Havre-Barometer. 1865; tempera-
ture. "a: minimum, 81; wind, southwest
miles per hour; rain, trace; cloudy.
acknowledgements, 1886; tempera-
ture. 30; minimum. &c; wind. north
west. light; rain, trace: snow.
Miles City-Barometer. 29:S6: tenn
perature,16; minimum, I6; wind, south
east, II miles per hour; partly cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Barometer, 1925; TEN.
perature, IL; minimum, IA; wind
northwest. light; rain. .02 inches: snow
Winnemucca-Bar 30.26; tenn.
perature,24; minimum. "a; wind. south.
west. light; rain, trace; clear.
General and local forecasts for 81
hours ending 5 p. m. Thursday,
For Utah forecast made at San
Francisco: Snow tonight; Thursda,
fair: colder Thursday
For Salt Lake city and vicinity
Snow tonight, Thursday fair anc
colder.
j. II. SMITH.
Observer. Weither Bureau.
Today's temperature shown in IN,
Sac smile thermometer given below;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
Inspecting Ogden Waterworks.

Ogden Standard: Mr.. William
Adamson of Scotland is in the city
looking over the property of the Bear
River Irrigation and Ogden Water
works. Mr.. Adamson is the repre-
sentative Of the English bondholders of
the above named company He is a
pleasant, genial gentleman and, what
Is most surprising. he thinks Ogden
city should own its own waterworks.
The gentleman will stay week or two
and make n complete investigation OF
the affairs OF the Bear River Irrigation
and Waterworks company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19

rendered by Judge Cherry today In the
case Of William Munro VS. Frank Mall
tese ct al.
II. L. Driver ct al VS. Salt Lake x
ogden Gas a Electric Light company
ct al. order settling and allowing inter-
rogatorlcs and that commission issue
to a notary public to take dispositions
of Thomas @. Calvin for defendants NJ
Los Angeles.
II. j. Parker vs NJ. Mahnltln; rehear-
ing continued to Saturday. January %,
1895. at pm.
j. H. Hague. Juror In Judge Nor
rell's division. was this morning eN-
cused from service for today.
The following eases were argued be-
fore the State Supreme court today
Annie Il. Morrow vs. Charles c. Merritt
ct al; Minnie I.ockwitz VS. j. II. Larson
ct al, and A. A. Taylor VIZ "A. NJ. Robert
son
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
Mrs. A. E. Cooper Dead.

Bountiful. Jan. 19.-The many friends
of A. E. Cooper will be panied to hear
OF the very sad death of his wife,
Elizabeth l.. Cooper The sad event
occurred on Wednesday morning, Dec.
18th, at o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Cooper's parents, Edwin and Mary
Pace, at South Bountiful. The deceased
was but 2S years of age. She leaves a
husband and four little children TO
mourn her demise, the youngest babe
four weeks old.
The funeral will be held Sunday at
1 d. M, at the South Bountiful meet
ing house. Friends are respectfully
invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
Surprised the Young Men.

The young ladies' of the Mutual I'm
provement association of the Twenty
on the male members of the organiza-
ton last night. The opening exercises
OF the two associations were held in
the same hall. When they We're over
the young ladies Withdrew to their
own part OF the building where they
proceeded to spread an elegant repast
for the young men. When the latter
were ready to go home they discovered
that they We're the victims of n pleas
ant coup. Speeches We're made, reel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19

Daniel Dnnbrosio Brings Action Against
tho II. q. w. to Recover $4,000.

A twenty thousand dollar damage
suit will be filed In the Fourth judicial
district tomorrow by Daniel Danbrosio
against the Rio Grande Western Rail-
way company. Plaintiff alleges that
in October, 1897, he was in the employ
of the railway company as II section
hand and on the day named was In the
act Of cutting rail with a hammer
and chisel when a piece of steel broke
from the side of the chisel, striking
him n violent blow In the left eye, de-
stroying its sight and inJuring the
sight of the other. Danbrosio attributes
the cause OF the accident to defective
tools given him to work with.
II. A. Smith and G. NJ. Nielsen are
plaintiff'a attorneys.