davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29

The story comes down from the South
west that our honorable Governor for the
past few days has been riding through
the brush and over the hills hunting for
"a lost steer that belonged TO his hord.
thatlhs finally found h.m. aud WAS seen
on foot chasing him up hI and down,
following and crackiu- his whip. with
mud-sDIaltcred boots and tho regular cate
tlcman's ain. The people ot Virginia Viii
think mono the less OF Governor Tyler
for hunting hls lost steer. lt is luat che
tonic for an office man. Governor Tyler
has been trying assi4uousIy 90 give tnla
Commonwealth au economical auI pNal-
ness-uke administration. lie has shown
himself free lr0m po-ry Jeaiousiea 1l'
small viudictiyeness of political ITO. \
striking Illustration OF This was DID OBJ.
fact that 0f tho five men composing enc
Board OF Fisheries three of them opposed
Tylers nomination and worked Cor ElI5-
SON. But these men had been iienaue4
with this oyster question and had lm-
pressed tho Governor with their honesty
and knowledge of the subject and ho was
business Ike enough t0 appoint them
Under the Governor suaye manner aui
cherry disposition there ueoms To- DE
pretty good ridge of backbone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29

Prospect-They say II T. hadn' been Tor
his wife poor Tsnkton would have hAed
a drunkard's grave
Parke-Yes; she had him crematea.-
Brooklyn Lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29

Quay had that horse doctor appointed
as an army surgeon. bat all men IN
bouses look alike 10 Quay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29

Postmaster Weisiger can use his "look-
OUT now TO observe any FRANKS Colonel
Russell may play on the Republican
voters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29

WE DESIRE TO GAIL TIE AIIEN,-
TIoN OF ALL PERSONS sEND ..aS,
POLITICAL NEWS AND OfHEk ON M
NffNICATIONS TO THE TIMES TO
THE MIC EsSITY or SIGNING THElS
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS. AS IT ~, ~
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER MOI - ~
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE ~! e mn N " L
of WHOSE AUTHOR rs UNKNOMN'
RFJECTED contributions WILL
NOT re RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY SHAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29

II must be remembered that the Dig
surplus in the Treasury has the recent
bond issue piled up against IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29

The "maltreatng" movement now go
ing over the country probably originated
with army surgeons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29

Governor Black knows now that while
Piatt is something of a rough rider him
self ne don't waste time on bucking
bronchos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29

The people are rlpening f0r change n
our State Constitution. our system or
Gee. ...,.,-,,-,..,. "a y-.stee,l and over
c..., ans.
Ioiled VIII '"-1'''' o''D''''
of our county codrt-ho"-4S a"' s,u1y
from that point OF our State government
D.. ...r,. .,,,,,t,. se,+ Won WIN lind dine
~. N.Y.. t..-....I.5, ,,., .r tnrsa. rio.ss b.,
- 1910, ,..., &C.,, or ta-s. de,r-
.... $500. ,...., rv..,o- trr.. fen,l-
.. $500. .,'l-. ~ l,oon,,r,e.,lrh's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29

Hobson's line work with air-Dags VIII
likely start a reaction 30 favor oil bi'i!
Mason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29

That War Investigating Commission
may be all right, but somehow we can't
forget that there IS a general Dodge at
the head OF IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29

Aguinaldo wants moral support Refer
him TO the Archbishop OF Manila, who
from last accounts was getting direct
communication from above.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29

An Ohio man was struggling with
thief when his sister ran TO his assist
ance and. striking at the thief with an
axe. killed her brother And yen we
sneak OF the aim OF the new woman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-29

II the James river water really is pure
II. at least, IS not made clear to..us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26

succeeds in drawing big audiences
here and last night there were probab.
ly no vacant seats In the house. Ryan
as the Hired Girl Whipple as a negro
and Money as AN adventurer creates
all sorts OF fun OF the rough order.
MATHS Nichole does some wonderful
dancing of somewhat startling ma
ture, but the gem of the evening is the
little Dutch girl of HappyFanny Fields
whose character songs and wooden
shoe dance are excellent. The Hired
girl runs the balance OF the week.
The Salt Lake Theater will have for
its attraction next Saturday matinee
and night, James j. Corbett and his
admirable company, who will be seen
fer the first time In this city In
Charles 4. Vincent's interesting come
dy, A Naval Cadet The play Is one,
1t is said that any lady or child can
witness, and really enjoy. Sale OF
seats opens Thursday at 10 a. IN.
One OF the greatest comedy successes
of the season. IL Michael Morton's lat
est effort, Miss Francis of Yale. which
is announced for three nights at the
salt Lake Theater. commencing Mon
day, May End. The piece comes here
with the stamp OF approval given II by
both New York and London critics
and IL said to be one of the most ex-
cruciatlngly funny plays OF the day
In the cast are many well known
players. including MIR. Etienne Cir
ardot, who will be best remembered as
the original Charley's Aunt in thi.
country. A Yale college matinee will
he given Wednesday May ith.at which
time popular prices will prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
Funeral Services.

To the Editor:
Funeral services over the remains of
Brother William Titcomb. youngest son
OF John and Lilly Titcomb. were held
in the Mil Creek ward house at IL
o'clock. April 18th, 1898. Bishop James
C. Hamilton presiding. The house was
well filed with the numerous relatives
and friends OF the family. The floral
tributes-those tokens OF love and af-
lection, were profuse and lovely, and
n selected choir rendered appropriate
and harmonious music, The opening
prayer was offered by Counselor Jens
Hansen. The speakers were Bishop
James c. Hamilton. George Saville,
Bishop Sperry of the Fourth ward Salt
Lake City. Elder John Henry Smith.
OF the quorum of the Apps $, Bishop
McRae, of Granger ward. and Elder
William II. Hill. The speakers, who
had known the deceased, testified to
the earnest and exemplary character
of his life. and of the future prospects
of n career of usefulness. which had
been outlined for him in the missionary
field The remarks OF Elder Smith
were of a very comforting and instruc-
tive nature and will doubtless be long
remembered by all who heard them.
The benediction was pronounced by
Thomas w. Russell. A long train OF
sympathizing friends followed the re.
mains to the Mil Creek cemetery, and
the dedicatory prayer was offered by
Elder Edward Morgan.
I. w. RUSSELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
Patriotic Display at Price.
Price, Utah, April "a, 1898.

Price, Utah, April "a, 1898.
To the Editor;
on Saturday, April 23d, at IL noon.
Companies b and + of the Ninth
cavalry. Captain II. II. Wright in COM
mand, arrived at Price, Carbon county
from Fort Duchesne, en- route to Ten
nessee. There were about 12I officers
and men In the companies. owing to
the spring roads were very dusty and
the result was that the men were all
covered with a thick coat of the same.
After dlsmounung at the camp
ground and securing their horses In the
stock yards, they were invited by some
of our citizens, who had made some
hasty preparations, to meet at the town
hall and were led hither by. the school
children of Price and Wellington. On
reaching the hall the children formed in
two lines on each side of the entrance
and sang, Rally round the flag. boys
and the boys in blue with uncovered
heads pissed into the spacious hall and
were seated around tables spread with
sandwiches, coffee. etc. Captain Wright
made IA short speech, thanking the
people of Price for the reception and
repast given them. While lunch was be-
ing served the children sang several
patriotic songs which brought great APP
piause. At the conclusion rousing
cheers was given In honor Of our coun-
try and the boys in blue; III the even
ing concert was given in the hall,
consisting OF songs, step-dancing, in
strumental music. etc, in which some
of the boys in blue took n prominent
part The hall was full to overlooking.
1t was a holiday for the people of
Price, and nearly everybody and their
cousins, Eyes, and grandmas). were
there. Much credit is due to Messrs.
Donaldson, FORSTER and some of our
merchants for the display made IN honor
of the occasion.
The commands horses, baggage and
men were placed on board the Rio
! Grande Western train and the journey
was resumed Sunday shortly before
noon.
Companies A and ID OF the Seventh
| cavalry, with Captain NJ. ID. Parker In
command. arrived at Price. Sunday.
p. m. from Fort Bayard. New Mexico
| en- route to Fort Duchesne. They ex-
pect to resume their journey Monday
the 18th inst. ERN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Frederick Warde In virginius was
.nt attraction 1t the Thcater last night,
put even this fact was not of sufficient
craving strength to more than half All
wv mouse. The war fever has struck
'ne town In great way and even the
ereh' Barnum, with the greatest show
on earth would perhaps fair badly.
NF' Wardc's fort Is undoubtedly In
tragic roles and though Virglnius has
oeen given here time and time again,
ana me same people have perhaps at
""ueu every performance OF 1t; still
'ne old familiar lines and situations
aroused the greatest kind OF enthusi-
as'n ana the star was forced to respond
TO- several recalls and In one or two
nSm,u"Ves they amounted to triple re-
20 ~ Miss Sarah Truax. in the role
90 ,IElnia' was certainly sweet ana
datIp,is,Nailng, and her lines were read
Sei,suucty and with proper expression.
singing out the star and his leading
saS NOT very much of praise can be
sa,u or the rest of the company, bur
'Is " one OF the effects of long dis
~ nSo tours, for 1t has been found that
ntlsn salaried artists would make them
ti,,,iuss'nle and those OF the more or
sy hlnd' are not satisfactory. a
-, ",ure OF the evening was the medley
ch nauohal airs rendered by the or
s Ms which fairly sent the audience
o wuu, anu II was suggested that a re-
haua 'ns vihcer In the box office would
nave zone a land office business with
nls enlistment role. Mr.. Warde will
t M ms engagement tonight with
tue presentation OF Ingomar.
-, bianey's A Hired Girl, presented nj
.ne Stand last night, is the roilIcklnl
r' Oh musical farce which Away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
Americas Antiquity.

Last evening at the assembly rooms
OF the I.atter-day Saints Business Col
lege. lecture was delivered by the
learned antiquarian Slddi Mahommet
Ta'eiber. OF India, on The Antiquity Of
America. 1t was given under the aus
pieces of the evening class OF the Book
OF Mormon, one OF series of lectures
on a series OF subjects connected with
that sacred volume. To those whose
studies have led them In this direction.
the lecture was interesting and In
struetive. As Indicated by the title,
the leading thought of the theme
chosen was that America, and not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
SALTAlR AND GARFIELD.
C. ]. Mulkey to be Col, clayson's understudy
Hubbard Visits Garfield.

c. ]. Mulkey has been appointed
manager of Saltair under Col. N. w.
Clayton. Mr.. Mulkey takes hold i'm
mediately and will informally open the
resort ON Saturday next, when the La
dies Military band of Boston will APP
pear Mr.. Mulkey Is an old hand at
the business. having been manager of
Lake Park when that resort was at
full swing. The reduced rates to the
beach will doubtless be an incentive to
large crowds during the season.
Yesterday Comptroller Charles A.
Hubbard of the Oregon Short Line paid
Garfield Beach a visit. Although no
arrangements have as yet been made.
1t Ii quite likely that this resort will
open up as usual. with the fare cut to
meet the Saltair and Lagoon people.
This matter. however will be more
definite when the roads executive Of
ficers meet here next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
His Child Dead.

Charles L. Olsen. of Payson, now a
student of the Eclectic Medical Insu-
tute of Cincinnati. o., writes under
date of April goth that a little over a
week ago he received information that
his son. Julius Anthony, born at Pay
son on May 18th. lse7--four hours be-
fore the departure from this life of his
mother-had died Mt Suntaquin, on
April 5th, of commissions. Brother
Olsen has the sympathy of many
friends in his bereavement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26

Asia as has been generally believed, Is
the oldest country OF the world-the
cradle of the race The speaker called
attention TO the fact that the mounds.
pyramids, hieroglyphics, and metallic
engrnvings discovered in the New
World, are similar to those found In
other and remote parts OF the globe.
lie also affirmed tina thu mounds of
America were buiH to commemorate
Important events and for scientific
purposes.
A large audience listened to the lee
ture. In fact the hall was crowded to
overlooking. many being unable to
procure seats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
PROVO.
APRIL, 20, 1898
PROVO, UTAH.
Fourth District Court.

In the case OF the X. G. w. Ry. Co. VS.
the Telluride Power Transmission co.
ct al, the evidence was all given in this
forenoon and the arguments to the jury
commenced.
The grand jury has reported three in
dlctments the defendants not being
under arrest their names are not
known.
In the matter of the estate of b.
Bachman, deceased, Reed Smoot mas
filed a petition setting forth that on
the 14th OF December, 1895, he and H.
Rachman were appointed administra-
tors of the above estate and immediate
ly thereafter qualified as such and en-
tered upon the discharge OF their trust
The petition then sets forth that Il
Bachman, as administrator. has col
lected various sums of money belonging
TO the estate for which he has neglected
to account to the court although re-
ouested to do SO by petitioner Petitioner
prays that b. Bachman be required 10
render an account of money and prop
erty received for the estate. In con-
formity Herewith Mr.. Bachman mas
been cited to file on or before May "a
a complete exhibit of his proceedings
in the matters pertaining to the estate
or show cause why he should not be
removed for failure to properly per-
form the duties of his ONCE.
In the case of Adam Anderson vs.
Lydia NJ. V. f. Mountford and b
cuff Jr.,notice has been filed by de.
PENDANT, II. Cluff Jr., that on May End
1925, he will move TO set aside and can
| eel from the records of the court
| Judgment filed in the above entitled
cause against r. Cuff Jr. on the l6tl
| day of April, 1898, for the reason tina
said Judgment wasn't filed within )
| DAYS from the date when such judg
ment was submitted nor during tn
said term In which said cause wa
heard and submitted. That no find
ings of fact nor conclusions of laN
were signed and filed within 80 day
after said cause was submitted. Tina
at the time of filing said Judgment tn
court had lost jurisdiction and there
fore the filing of said judgment wa
without jurisdiction and void. A mo
ton to retax costs will also be mad
on the grounds that no copy OF sal
cost bill was served upon defendant @
his attorneys within Ave days froI
rendering the decision.
Notes and Personals.
A report has come TO Provo rrol
| r,i.,,a,,t 0rnva 70 tha .ffanf TINT At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
Ward kirmess,

In the Seventeenth ward assembly
rooms. Tuesday evening. April 26. a
kirmess will be given by the young
ladies of the ward for the benefit of
the Y. l.. NJ. /. A. of the ward. After
the program has been rendered refresh
ments will be served from booths by
the young ladies, and dancing will be
INDUCED in from 10 till IL o'clock. All
are cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
Bicycle Collision at Liberty Park.

There was n bicycle collision at LIB
erty park last evening, in which little
Eta Solomon. daughter OF Mrs. Hen
rietta Solomon. las west, Third South
street. was badly bruised The little
girl. in company with male compan-
ion, were clrcling the park when man
coming from the opposite direction ran
into her. the collision rendering Miss
Solomon unconscious. She is now i'm
proving nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
Baby Badly Afflicted with Eczema.
Hands, Face, and Clothes
Covered with Blood.
Face Covered with Large Sores.
Medical Treatment Useless.
Cured by Cutioura.
SKIN NOW SMOOTH AND ROSY.

My niece's little baby boy. two years old,
was so badly afflicted with Eczema that he
needed constant watching. 1t was all over
his face, and ho scratched the sores con-
stantly. Mornings, his clothes would DO
stained with blood. and his face and hands
would be covered Ills family never could
take him out, rs his face was always full of
large sores. They had medical treatment, and
tried everything they heard OF, She COM
menced using tho CUrICunA REMEDIES last
spring and found that at last she had n won
derful healer. The sores left his face and no
was entirely cured, and now his face is as
smooth and rosy rs though no sore had ever
been there 20 mar 1t. Mrs. L. J. ROOT,
Feb. 10, 1893. New Scotland, N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
cUTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

In all the world there Ii other treatment 80 pure. 90
swset speedily effective for distressing skin hunor, Of
insn and children Curicuns Tressst o. skin cures.
blood purifiers. and humor remedies They afford Instant
relief permit rti and eeep, and point to speedy, per-
mansnt and economical cure when the beat physicians,
hospitals. and all else fail
srrrpr cusE Tkr,rhsSr.- Warn baths With CurI-
cuRA soar. gentle anoninEs with CuTIcuRh (oint-
nent pufes Of enioent skin and mild doses OF
CuricuRA HrsoLvESr, greatest Of blood purhars md
humor cures.
Sold ihroughoutthe World. Porrra DRro AID curn.
OoHP., sole props,. Boston.
s1- How to Cure Every baby Humor." mailed free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT,
ANNUAL STATEMENT,
ending Decent Of the condio
WILLIAMSBURG CITY FIRE INSURANCE co.

OF the wtnansbugh city Fire IN
auanc coompnn
? ame o Marshall briggs
4 Name secTca H.
T. a1upis
IS
o calendar
or preceding calendar 2es
Z nj of risk write ......
OF rsl in
stao Utah &c stato-ss;
Utah do certify
complied this
xsea) seal of
J T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT,
the ending 81.
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY.

l. The and
2 Name president, Ernest Allen
D.
he amount OF
g.
The amount OF rs asssls w. In@5
In
state OF Utah. once
Hammond
n ny
/
Cseal) seal the
T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT,
tho the condition the
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

The
T. Nafo OF president Chase
g. p
Ths nnun Ns capital stock
z
g.
at
State Of
James Iiammond Utah do
,s, testimony Shereot had and AFFIXED the
/ HAMMOND
Middletown transcript., 1898-05-07
LITERARY NOTES.

The Cosmopolitan Magazine for May
opens with paper ''On the Great Lakes"
by +. w. Fitzpatrick, that tells of the great
traffic Of our inland vessels and of the
mechanical devices making such traffic
possible by connecting the great fresh water
seas. Theodore Wores writes of "The
Wisteria Shrine Of Kameido," which re.
tates to japan. ne W ittdieruess we
Bought from France" by Charles F. Man
derson, has to do with vast section of our
Western land, now garden of prosperity
and the site Of great towns and progressive
cities. IA Family of Engineers" by 7. G.
Martin, tells Of John Stevens and his sons;
"The Coronation of Wilhelmina of Hol-
land" Is by Crowell Childe, and The Pro
fession of Motherhood" is serious paper
by John Brisban Walker. In this are
several short stories.
Harper's Magazine for May opens with q
frontispiece-by Howard Pyle. The first
paper is on awakened Russia" by Julian
Ralph, an observant newspaper man who
has drifted into magazine work, at which
he proves to be a master hand. Colonel
William Ludlow writes of "Trans-Isthmian
Canal Problem" just now attracting re
newed attention in view of the necessity
for shorter route between the two oceans.
Three most admirable descriptive articles
ere "East Side Considerations" by e. s.
Martin; "Varallo and Val Sesia," by E. s.
Lord Weeks. and university Life in the
Middle Ages" by Professor w. T. Hewitt,
ell Of them we'll illustrated.
Middletown transcript., 1898-05-07

TIE General Assembly is drawing its
pay as usual. The first Of May the
Dover "Index" made the following
very just comment on its work:
s'Four months Of session, and not
one important bill yet become law,
is the fact, difficult of explanation and
justification, which is ever present in
the public mind. 1t is no longer possi-
BILE to plead want Of business, since a
number of important bills are, and for
some time have been, before the As
sembly. Why then This enaction and
delayp"
Since then the revised school bill b IS
passed, being amended in the Senate
in several minor points. The General
Corporation bill also has passed the
House and been sent to the Senate. 1t
is now time the members should think
seriously of adjournment.
Middletown transcript., 1898-05-07

DELAWARE has been honored a nd q
brave soldier has been recognized by
President Mckinley in the appoint
ment OF Gen James H. Wilson as Ma
jor General in the Army of Volunteers.
Graduating in 1850 he had an oppor-
tunity to show the true mental within
him. During the rebellion be fought
under Mcclellan, Sheridan. Sherman
and Grant, coming out Of the war q
Major General at only 27 years OF age.
He has been a prominent actor in com
n.ercial life, knowing much Of rail-
roading, and has written much. He is
q young man yet and will do honor to
himself, his State and his country if
the war affords him an opportunity by
its continuance.
Middletown transcript., 1898-05-07
MY MARYLAND.


A colored man recently killed himself in
Kent county because be had too many
wives. The papers did not say how many.
bu. we presume he had one.-Easton Led
ger.
AT anelection In Pocomoke city,it was de-
cided by three majority to bond the town
for 900 for system of water works
and town sewerage. We can infer by this
that three voters ruled the town.
The April just closed breaks the record
for grain exports from Baltimore. There
were sent off I, 7,s15.582 bushels, consisting Of
6,006, $3.50 bushels of corn, 1851 .O24 bushels
of wheat, 329, 1856 bushels Of rye and 32S, ,47S
bushels of oats. Most of it goes to West
ern Europe, but some goes to Italy and
Egypt.
James N. Todd, Esq, of Denton, Md,
son Of Rev. Robert W. Todd, a supernu-
merary member of the Wilmington Con-
ference. died at the Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai in Baltimore Sunday night, and was
buried Tuesday morning in the Denton
cemetery. He was prominent member OF
the Denton bar.
The Centreville Record states that
''bad whiskey"is responsible for most Of the
cases will come before the present which
session of the Queen Anne court The sooner
the people realize that this is the case in
every county Of the State at every session
of the courts, the better for the tax-burth-
ened citizenship. .-Chestertown Transcript.
At Chestertown, Md, Tuesday the jury
in the case of Mrs. Tomlinson against the
P. W. & B. Railroad, removed from Elk
ton to the Kent county court, brought in q
q verdict for the plaintiff for $3.50 Mrs.
Tomlinson was injured while alighting
from train at FELTON,. and claimed that
she was not given sufficient time before the
train started. and upon that ground brought
suit for 5000.