davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
MILLS WILL RETURN.

Recruiting officer Mills of the engi-
neers will return from Butte today and
resume the work of recruiting for the
regiment of men commanded by Colo
mel Willard Young. He will remain
here long enough to complete the work
in which he is engaged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSEIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk OF the Respect
i've Signers for Further Information


IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. in and for Salt Lake county.
state of Utah In the matter of the es
tice.-Thc petition for approval and set
tlemeat of the annual account OF The ex-
ecutors of the last will and testament OF
Annie ". Clays. deceased. has been set
for hearing on Saturday. the 9th day of
July, 4 d. 1SgS at $50 O'clock a. m. q
the county court house. in the court room
of said court. in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake
county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
with the sea. thereof affixed. this
(SeaD 18th day OF June. A D iSeS.
DAVID c. DUNBAR.
Clerk.
BY E. C. REEDALL, Deputy Clerk
n. w. Sonnedecker, Attorney
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. in ard for Salt Lake cOun-
y. state of Utah N the matter of the
estate of Hannah c. Dale Dungerd. de-
ceased. Notice.-The petition of Freder-
ick Dungerc. praying for the issuance to
himself of letters Of administration in the
estate of Hannah c. Dale Oungerd. de-
ceased. has been SCI for hearing on Sat-
urday. the End cay OF July. A. y. 1885. at
$50 o'clock 4. m. at the county court
house. in the court room Of said court.
In Salt Lake City. Salt Lake county.
Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court.
(SeaD with the seal thereof affixed. this
18th day OF June. 4. ID. 1895
DAVID {. DUNBAR. Clerk.
BY ALBERT SPENCER. Deputy Clerk.
Daniel Harrington. Attorney for Petit
toner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27

the way-told everything he knew and
many things which he did not know.
He told us that seeds should be planted
some time in the moon if prolific
yield is expected-that lima beans
would wind around the pole from east
to west with the sun, but if planted in
the wrong time of the moon they would
wind the other way and produce no
beans that water melons would turn
to pumpkins and cantelopes would
turn into squashes that meat would
shrink in boiling if slaughtered in the
" old of tho moon, ard vice versa =
that infants should be weaned "when
the sign was right" He did not quite
understand the abstract points, but
believed it had something to do with
the man in the fore part of the almanac
with somany spears sticking into him
that if weaned when the sign was in
Leo, the child would be a fighting
character, perhaps pugilist if in
Pisus he would be a fsherman-i in
Libra he would always be trying to
balance on teter board, would
perhaps be tight rope walker-if in
Taurus he might be bull fighter, ETC.,
etc. eE
Wherever his tongue grew weary, a
question or two judieiously aimed, or
an expression of wonder would prove
effectual and set his clapper in motion
with new vigor.
Thus he beguiled the way, giving us
many pew and wonderful theories in
science which had never before been
heard of. We thanked him for his in
structive lecture. He reported one
story, however, which was familiar to
the antediluvians that to test onion
seed place it in warm water, and if it
was prolific it would either sink or
swim, but he could not recolleet which.
1t was gratifying to learn that he re-
ported to the liyeryman that it was a
satisfaction to bin to drive out for pas
sengers who knew something A good
listener is appreciated as we'll as a
good talker.
A few indians still live in the vici-
nifty among the hills and make a scanty
living. 1t seems favorlte pastime
with them to come into town and sun
themselves on the out of the way
street corners, both men and women.
Although born and reared among the
whsses they have little ambition to imi-
tate them in enterprise. An easy
going, slip-shod way OF living is all
they seem to eOvet.
Recent rains have frightened vege-
tation, farmers are putting in their bar
ley crop, while many fields are already
green. LEO.
San Bernardino, Cal, JAN, 1898.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27

the beautiful have gotten him into q
peck of trouble. Theyoung man has q
room which was very large, and ea az
count of this the young man thoRght5e
would make a much better arrange
ment if he divided it into two apart
ments with curtain. After a great
deal of work the curtain was construct
ed by the young man and placediG
position. When his rent became d18
his landlady greatly surprised him by
presenting a bill for the rental OF &
suite of rooms. And now the curtaiE
is removed, as the young mans financial
nature does not soar to such a heighG
as his aesthetic nature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
PLEASANT SURPRISE,
Prof. Raymond Flasch is Entertained rT
the Members of the Mixed Choir.

Prof Raymond Flasch is Entertained BIZ
the Members of the Mixed Choir.
st. Georges school hall was tEae
scene of a very pleasant party Sunday
night, given by the mixed choir OF St.
Georges church IN honor of their d.
rector, Prof. Raymond Flasch. The
party was in the nature of a SURPRISE
Sunday being the names day Of tbs
popular organist. After a part of tae
evening had been spent in games aHC
music Miss Marie Muesler presented
Prof. Flasch with beautiful gdls.
headed silk umbrella as the gift>o the
mixed choir. Jacob Boresch also made
a few remarks on behalf of the male
members of the choir. Prof. FlaScn
responded in very pleasant speech a.
thanks showing how much he appTe-
ciated the efforts of the choir ain hts
behalf Father Joseph Dries spoke GG
Prof. Flasch's faith!ulness and hGw
much he had done for the musical wei
fare of ST. Georges church. PFdG,
Jocoby was present and assisted -FE2
making the occasion one that will ever
be red letter day in the history of the
mixed choir.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
RIVER GIVES UP ITS DEAD
Body of Michael Hogan Tound at Racine ~
disappeared on Christmas, 1896

Body of Michael Hogan Found at Racine -
disappeared on Christmas, 1896
Racine, Wis, Jan. 23-The%body 1t
a man was found fioatlngsin the riVeG
today. The features were Tadty
smashed, and one of the hands was
gone, in fact the whole body was in a
terrible shape. Tt was recognizedaas
the body of Michael Hogan, by the
clothing. Mr.. Hogan disappeared ''OE
Christmas night, 1896. The last seen
of him was when he walked Oaton the
harbor pier. Every effort was,Tnade on
the part of his relatives ito find him.
There was an insurance of $2,006 0n
his life in the Catholic Alliance, and he
owned considerable real estate. The
insurance company refused to pay aH-
less certificate of death was procured
The widow made application for the
appointment of an administrators.
Judge Belden of the County cOuTt
heard the testimony and last Friday
rendered a decision that the man wac
dead and now the body has beeg
found, after having apparently beeE
in the water more than a year,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.
Mrs. E. L. Grant and Miss Grant Enter
tain Their Friends.


Mrs. E. L. Grant and Miss Grant
gave very pleasant reception to their
friends Tuesday afternoon at their
home on Prairie avenue. The beauti-
full decorations of the house made it
present great contrast to the raging
of the elements without. White hya-
cinths, lilies of the valley and roses
mingling their tints with palms and
evergreens made the house look like a
flower plucked from the regions of
summer land.
More than one hundred invitations
had been issued, but the terrible storm
caused large number to remain
away.
Mrs. Grant and Miss Grant received
their friends IN, the front parlor, being
assistedtby Miss. Thomas, of Edgewa-
ter. In The reception room tea was
served from prettily decorated table
presided over by Miss Hazleton, and
the tea was handed to the guests by
Misses Hurd and Lance. In the din
ing room a dainty luncheon was
served by Miss Erickson and Miss
Belle Stebbins. The ladies all report
a very pleasant tiTe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
Counting Under Difficulties.

Kenosha boasts of two young NeIl
who are aspirants for the champjGg-
ship medal for courters. Mort MjG5eC
and John Hegeman are certainly
winners. These two young men have
been keeping company with two yosRg
ladies in Pleasant Prairie. The young
men started out yesterday as usual, baf
as the sleigh tipped over five tiuae&
before they had gone three miles, tue
boys put horse in James lannon's baFG
and continued the Journey on foot
They report that it would take mOge
than foot of snow to stop them wheE
they start in to do anything.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27

Kenosha Closely Bound ny the Ravages
of the SnOWstorln.

KenOsha is securely held in the arms
of the storm king, and while the bond
age is not st all a trial to the young
people the business of merchants is
tied hard and fast. The snow has
caused little or no damage beyond
cutting the city off from intercourse
both with it's neighbors and it's own
citizens. A broom and shovel brigage,
consisting Of all sorts from. the careful
housewife to the small boy and gutter
snipe, are parading the streets and
attempting to clear away the results of
the victory of the storm king. Many
of the telephone and telegraph wires
are out of order, and traffic is delayed
ron the steam railways and entirely cut
off on the electric cars, even as far
north as Milwaukee, and if cars are
running by this evening the company
will be we'll satisfied with their work
Country roads, are completely blocked
and it will be several days before the
farmers can make their way through
the heavy drifts which in many places
are over FIVE feet in depth. Reports
from other portion of the state report
the snow to be the aheaviest for many
Uoarc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27
Schooner Mason Injured.

The big schooner Mason, tied to thG
Reiss sale wharf, at Sheboygan, waS
torn from her moorings and carried by
the current TO the Sheboygan Chair
Company dock, where she crashed intc
the steamer Seymour, demolishing the
latter's after cabin, tearing away the
rail and bulwarks and losing her owE
jibboom and fore rigging. There the
schooner was secured before she had
done further damage.
The schooner L. M. Mason is vel
known in the local harbor, and var
employed here during the last seasoH-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-27

There is young man who rooms on
Prairie avenue who is noted for his
aesthetic idea and these same ideas CT
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

There are ten or or dozen peo-
pie ont at the detention camp and
among the number is a minister.
1t is safe to say that there will be
services at the camp today, andwe
suggest as text: IF they revile
and persecute thee, and feed thee
on short cake and give thee hard
pallet to lie on, chew the rag not,
for thou knowest not what new tor
ture or misery awaits thee in the
land presided over by King Quar-
antine." q"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

The Temple Of Fashion continues
the fashionable resort Of ladies who
want stylish fall hats and all kinds
of millinery, 1t has sold many fine
pattern hats, but there are few
left. Ladies, if you want to keep
up with the procession visit this
millinery emporium and select you
a real stylish hat.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02
Major Benefited has been sum

Major Benefited has been sum-
moned to be on hand at Jefferson,
Texas, tomorrow to answer as a
defendant witness in a suit wherein
the American Trust company is
plaintiff against the city of Texar-
kama, Texas. This case has. grown
out of the fact that the West Side
issued more bonds by missrepresen-
tation of the value of assessed
property, and they received per-
mission to issue more bonds than
the law allowed when the old officers
went out of Office the new ones
the bonds and would not
pay them or any part of the inter-
est and thereby hangs a tale and
tomorrow this case will be aired ia
all its fullness.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

Recorder Murphy had three cases
of tresspass before him yesterday
there were two white men and one
black and they we're guilty of tress-
passing on the Iron Mountain by
using a box car for sleeping
apartment. The Recorder touched
them for a wheel each and gave
them letters OF introduction to
Street Commissioner Culley. Mr..
Culley will find work for them
to do, you can bet on it.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

We spent a short while at the
park yesterday watching the pro
gress on the theater building. We
found nine men at work, some plac'
ing down the floor, others ceiling
and some working on the boxes.
The building is advancing to compile
tion very rapidly, but there is a
great deal of work to do yet before
it is ready for occupancy,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

Old memories of other days were
brought to the mind of the report
er yesterday when he was stopped
by a gentleman who made himself
known as H. W. Hopkins, former
clerk in the Iron Mountain Office
here, who used to contribute to the
columns of the local press in this
city, and was an Interesting writer.
Mr.. Hopkins is now deputy revenue
collector for the Eastern district
of Texas, and has fifteen counties
to look after.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

On account Of the opera house
not being finished, the cooking fete
is postponed until October7 Those
who have entered the cooking con-
test can make note Of this and
not prepare the cake too far in
advance.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

There are only three property
holders Ia the block between Vine
and Elm streets, holding out against
putting up theIr part Of the money
for grayelng the street, We hope
they will think better Of the im-
proyement conteplated and put up
their prorata and let the work pro-
ceed
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

The travel on the railroads Is
heavier than we ever noticed before
at this time of the year One
would suppose that the yellow fever
reports would keep people at home
but the travel proves that such Is
not the case.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

That canal on County avenue,
made so by some ones blunder, has
caused the street cars to be mud
died up like a dirt floor, The city
council should meet and resolve to
either lower the entire street or
have the street car track raised
again.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

Major Porter, drummer who
makes this city his stopping place,
was carried to the detention camp
yesterday much against his wishes.
The physicians will discharge him
Just as soon as they feel safe in
doing 50.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

Mr.. A. Ockander was going over
his work on Broad street yesterday
strengthening those places that
showed weakness, where ke has
already grayeled. He guarantees
his work and will see that it stands
even if he has to go to extra ex-
pense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
DUE TO SOUTHALpS WORK
Bank OF Merriam Park, st. Paul.
Closes Its Doors.

ST. Paul, Mimi, March 24.-The Bank
of Merriam Park failed to open today on
account of the time-check fraud The
banks capital is $4,000. which has been
reported to have been invested in the
Southall government time-cheks TO the
amount of $50. 600 The bank is located in
Merriman Park, on the edge OF the town,
close to Minneapolis, and cleared through
one of the larger banks in this city. but
yesterday the clearing association refused
to pass 1t and the closing today resulted.
When the Southell matter came out II
was stated that H. NJ. Crosby Of the Bank
Of Merriam Park was a heavy loser. but
the bank was clear. Later developments.
however. showed that the bank was also
heavily involved.
Chippewa Falls. Wis, March PAS. c.
r. Cobdan, one Of the wealthiest men in
Northern Wisconsin. is one of the victims
of the colossal frauds practiced by gov
eminent clerks in st. Paul. Reports state
the amount of Mr.. Cobdan's loss will
reach $4,000.
The bank held $500 of the outhall
checks and Is not insolvent The direc-
tors decided to close. fearing a run on
the bank. Howard Marston Of Boston is
president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
500 TO ANY MAN.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness In Men They Treat and
Fan to Cure.

OF Weakness in Men They Treat and
Fail to Cure.
An Omaha company places for the first
time before the public . Magical Treat
ulent for The cure Of Lost Vitality. Ner-
vous and Sexual Weakness. and Res,or-
Axiom Of Life Force q old and young men
No WORKOUT French remedy; contains no
Pnosohorous or other harmful drugs 7,
a wonderful T-eatua2t-nagical in il
eeects-po=itlve in its cure All readers
Who are suffering from weakness that
Nights their life. causing that mental ard
nhysical suffering peculiar % Lost Nan
hood should write 70 TIRE STATE MEDT-
Cal, COMPANY. Omaha. Nsb.. and the~
Nil send you absolutely FREE. vain
.by. paper OF these diseases. ard nasi7fvs
-voats Of -helr truly Magical Treatzns--
Thousands OF Hasn. who have los. ar
hope OF cure, are being restored By their
70 perfect condition.
THIS Magical Treatment nay - taxi,
- home under their directions or they VIII
rs.v railroad fare and hotel bills 10 all 40
,refer % 90 there FOR treatment. Y -hsv
sau 70 cure. They are perfectly rslia IL.
have no Free Prescriptions Fres Cur.
Free Samples. OF c. o D. fake They
have So Joe capital. ard guarantee =,
cure every case they ;rest o. rs<une
every dollar: or thsir charges may :.
deposited IL . hank 20 be paid 20 them
sSheu a cure IS erected Write them to-
Gay. Suite -. Eanags Building"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
POVERTY AND Ii HUNG CHANG
Alone Kept the Chinese Emperor
From Resisting Russia.

Pekin. March 23.-During the last few
days the constant consultations between
the emperor and the high officials of state
have shown that China is finally alive TO
her serious situation. One night the en-
peror actually decided TO resist Russia by
force of arms. but lack Of money and the
counsels of Ii Hung Chang prevailed upon
him to stop.
Nevertheless. the eyes of the Tsung Ii
Yamen have been opened to the full ex-
tent as TO the value of Russa's promises
Of friendship. and during a recent discus
sion the emperor exclaimed: why did l
not accede to the opening of Ta-Lien-Wan
when England proposed it?''
Germany is beginning to experience
some difficulty in the province OF Shan
Tung, where the natives declare that IN
spite of the emperor's proclamation they
Will oppose with violence the construction
OF the projected railway.
London, March A.-The Nagasah cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
China, It is reported. refuses 90 accept
Russia's pledge that the occupation Of
Port Arthur will not be permanent unless
the document Is countersigned by France
and Germany; but It Is believed that II she
does not accede to the Russian demands
before Saturday night. next. Russia in
tends to seize Port Arthur and Ta-Lien-
Wan and TO hoist the Russian flag there"
According 20 a special dispatch from
Shang Hal, NJ Kuril Alexieff. the Russian
representative in the Corean custom house
and his encourage. disguised over their
failure in Corea, have been transferred
to Port Arthur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
EASTERN FLOOD SITUATION
Railway Traffic ParaIyzed and Loss
OfLife ReDorfed

Cincinnati. Ohio. March 24-At 70 O'Clock
tonight the Ohio river a. Cincinnati regis
tered 81 feet 2Is inches. risfng one incn an
hour. This IS a rise Of six inches in four
hours between and 10 O'Clock The sky
is overcast. but no, threatening. the uaer-
curry registers Al. with a tendency TO rise
Reports from northern West Virginia. az
the source of the Monong0heia. bring
news OF heavy rains last night and OF a
rapidly rising river tonight This IS as
suranos that the OHIO will have a pro-
tracted high ssage OF water. II IS also
an admonition that a prodigous food may
De expected should the tributaries receive
an accession Ct rain within Two or three
DAYS. Reports from ali quarters Of the
Ohio valley are OF drizziing rain or cloudy
skies. No clear weather Is reported. All
Up-river towns report the Ohio rising rap
Idly except Wheeling. where e - station
AIRY. Interior towns in Ohio that have
suETe6e iaundation and ia image are ind
ing relief b. the recession q the waters
Loss Of life Il reported a. Hamilton. ONO.
where the Great Miami sweep away Two
cottages and drowned SIX inmates. name
y: Ms Charles Whitman ard ner rarea
small children ard Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Springms1-
GAINESVILLE reports The drowning % TIE
infant son o. Mrs Charles Wusst. and q
a man known as Deacon Jones. also % me
drowning b. Ire upse;tlag q = sSda u
Mrs James Brennan and child and Joaa
Leach. and the drowning q Mrs. Asry
Church ard Timothy JorsS The story
q loss % ife D. the railroad wreck nsz-
Coiar15ss. Ind no1 oEiy lacks eozarEaz-
tl1n. bu; IL positively seas%c
Tas railroad situation n TIE tntsr5or u
OHIO Is improving CITES cgt oS frora -
world YESTERDAY, are getting trains osaf
tonight - repaired tracks CT - 3ssnurs !
over other roz1s-
Il Ctacinaail the f7lloEtaE g re raj
rad sslasfsol- &o trains o. tse EFis 81
Or OF. TIE Csnclnaet1 SoTEseru - - &
TIE sane Ex. re Eai;3zsore arc Gao 4
Southern = Sadly crisgss3 - wssrozta I
AZ CasEaeothe ohsa AID SE@tora- Tn1 re /
PearsY grzz5z II ape1 70 CosuzsoGs a.n yAs 4
East .adaF. Tsse cszclnnzEL EsusssssE zzE 4
Dayton = c.. CT tram TssAt0 zz9 De- /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-25
pLoM 1ssMsd III POL

John s. Hopkins OF Philadelphia. cashier
OF the Peoples Bank. died suddenly OF
heart disease. Mr. Hopkins was a mem
Der OF the old brokerage Arm Of c. F.
Yerkes & Co.
The German reichstag yesterday by .
vote OF zl2 to 139 adopted the 'rst para
graph OF the navy bill. providing that the
navy ERASED 10 the strength proposed,
within six years
Eddie Jones. the jockey. and ollie John
son. a former trainer OF horses. are ruled
of the turf. at san Francisco. The sus-
pension against II. NJ Mason. the trainer
Of Lobos. was upheld and he Will be ruled
OFF the turf
Charles =. Wright. formerly president
Of the Northern Pacific railroad and heav-
lily Interested in real estate and Industrial
enterprises IN the west and northwest.
died yesterday al bis home IN Philadelphia
lie died possessed Of great wealth
The notorious George Jlnowlton. better
known as Rebel George" one Of the
smoothest confidence men In the United
StaNs. has been convicted In California
Of obtaining money under false pretensss-
with two confederates he robbed a pas-
senger on a Southern Pacific train OF 80
in card game.
Orders have been issued BY General Mer-
Ram FOR the Sushltna river. Alaska ex-
ploring expedition. known as expedition
No 3. to leave Vancouver barracks about
the eqth instant. Captain z. F. Glenn.
Twenty-ffth infantry. viii have charge
Of the expedition and will have two Of
hcers and nineteen enlisted men uHdsr
him.
Judge Men in common pleas court alta
Cleveland. Ohio. rendered his decision in
the case OF Frank de HaEs Robson
against agalns. John J. shipperd and the
Cleveland City Railway company The
court held that refere should be appoint
al to determine how much spurious stock
was over-issued by the directors Of the
road and 10 whom. and that the directors
should BE enfolned from Issuing any more
treasury stock.