davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
V. R. WILLIAMS, Secretary.

Ogden, Utah, Jan. 6. 1898.
The sale of the above described delin-
quent stock has been postponed by the or
der of the board of directors. until Satur-
day, January end. 1885, at u o'clock, noon.
w. r. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
Coffee and Sugar.

New York. Jan. 6-Coffee-Options
closed steady with prices points up to
a decline of 5 points. Sales, 1850 bags. in
Guiding January, 5.55 March, 575a5. 50;
spot coffee, Rio easy, No invoice 6ss |;
SEALS.
Sugar-Raw steady. fair refining 3ss
centrifugal 96-test "A; refined steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
MEMS ULSTERS.

Everything in listers must go
those are the orders. Of course we
haven't a full line of sizes-yours
may be here-and if it is you can de-
pend upon getting the grandest bar
gain you ever saw. For instance,
Mems dark blue chinchilla listers,
very heavy, good serge lining, large
storm collar, our regular $1,000
value-to close at $3.50.
Mems blue kersey ulsters, heavy
serge Innings, large storm COLLAR
we've always claimed this worth
$500 of anybody's money = will
close them out at $500.
Heavy black kersey listers, full
length, large colors, regular $500
and $1s.oo-to close at $11.5o and
1880.
Mems montiegnac listers, very
heavy and fine goods, large collar,
ETC., regular $4,000, to close at
s14.5o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07

Mems blue chinchilla overcoats.
serge lined, velvet collar, original
price $5.Oo-to close at $500.
Ben's black kersey overcoats, velvet
collar, serge lined, proper length,
our regular $1,000 coat, but better
than most $500 coats, to close them
at $500.
One of our finest coats comes in
black kersey, also some in brown
kersey- garments that were great
values at the price, $500, finest
tailoring all through-these we will
close at $3.50.
Mems blue black kersey overcoats,
"a very fine quality of goods, lined
with the very finest lining-best Of
tailoring, regular $4,000 with US
will close the few left at $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
Thrown From a Car.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 6.-Charles Day
ton, who is supposed to have lived al
lis Fourth avenue, New York, was
found dead under a railroad trestle
across Canokia creek, in East st. Louis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
THIS is ITS PROJECT
Bill For Carrying Cut Plan of the
Monetary Commission.
ITS BANKING FEATURES
CHARACTER OF THE GUARANTY
FUND DEFINED.

Assessment On Banks to Make Up
For Deficiency III Case of Failed
Banks-How Notes Are Redeemed,
and How State Banks May Enter
System.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07

the price story of it.
All $500 suits for $500.
All $3.50 suits for $3.50.
All $500 suits for $500.
All $500 $500 and $500 suits for
$3.50. These are the greatest bar
gains you ever saw.
TWO RUNNERS.
Boys black cheviot knee pants
suits, all wool, made sailor collar,
ages 4 to s and regular double
breasted, ages 8 to 15-one Of the best
values we ever had for So. 5O-while
they last, the price will be $3.50.
Boys knee pants suits, all wool,
gray mixtures, sailor collar, REFER
style, ages to and regular
double-breasted, ages 9 to Is, regu-
lar $3.50, in this sale at $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07

AnC; in accordance with law and an order
of the board of directors made on the 5th
day of October. 1897, so many shares Of
The office of the company. 2lS Atlas block.
Salt Lake Citv, on jan q, 1898, at
o'clock D. m. of said day to pay the de-
linduent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
]. NJ DART, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07

And IN accOrdance Win the law ana OF
der of the board of directors made on the
End day of November. 1887. so many
shares of each parcel of said stock will
be sold ct the Office of the secretary of
the company, room 4, First National bank
block, Ogden, Utah, January eighth (Sth),
1898. at twelve o'clock noon. of said day.
10 pay the GeIinquelt assessment together
with the cost of advertising and expense
of sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07

Ills, today Ee is supposed to be
robber who was thrown from an Hi
nois Central train last night after at
tempting to rob a passenger IN the
smoking car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
BOYS ULSTERS.

Nothing spared here, everything
from our cheapest to our highest
grade goes in this great cleanup:
S 500 listers for S2.25.
S 400 listers for $500.
S 500 listers for $500.
S 600 listers for S4.75.
S 7.5O listers for 5000.
$40 90 81. so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
BOYS CAPE OvERCOATS.

Not many of them left, but there'n
be grand rush to get the few at the
prices we've put upon them:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07

San Francisco Wheat.
San Francisco, Jan. 6-Wheat, easy;
May, S1.37.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
Silver In Londor

London. Jan. 6.-Consols, 114;. silver,
261ad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07

May lard nc lower and May ribs Zoe
lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT-No ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
San Francisco. Jan. 6.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07

Too many overcoats-some 200
soats left from the big stock-and
every one goes at the cleanup sale
not one will be reserved-every
garment is this seasons make-made
IN the very latest style-all are good
values at original prices, but to clean
up we have stuck the knife in deep.
Mems blue Kersey overcoats, vel
vet collar, lined all through with
best lining. Just a few sizes left of
this lot, regular $3.50, to close, at
$500.
Mems black kersey overcoats-this
was our great SO value-a few sizes
only left-while they last, the price
viii be $3.50.
Mems fine black kersey overcoats,
also few sizes in fancy cheviots,
veavet collar-cut proper lengths
regular $500 garments with us,
to close, at S11.50.
Here's the greatest snap you ever
Say for high class garment-fnest
sna9ity Of black ke'sey, couldn't be
Duplicated by your tailor for less
than S5O.0O-the balance of these go
&s $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
BOYS SUITS.

Most of the boys knee
pants suits come now
with large sailor collar,
in sizes 3 to s, and
regular double-breasted
in ages 8 to IA years
we have a lot of the
regular coat style,
double breasted, in
sizes 4 to IA years
these have been slow
sellers-we want to clese
them out; every one is
good value at original
figure and couldn't be
duplicated today for the
money, but they've got
orders to 90 and this is
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
Grandeur of Character.

The best thing In this world IL Q
good man. The greatest thing In this
world Is a great good man. The most
blessed thing in this world Is q blessed
good man. The first thing that q HUI
man being should recognize about him
self 81 that his character Is his distin-
~iish!ng feature. II 10 not the amount
OF money, the amount OF power, the
amount OF brains that q man has that
Is his distinguishing feature, but his
character. Whatever fellow-men may
temporarily say or do to the contrary.
this is a fact, that what separates him
from others and gives him his individ-
uality Is his goodness or lack Of good
ness, according TO its degree. Money.
power and brains have their place, and
they exert an influence in temporarily
deciding q mans position and recog-
milton, but the standard of the ages,
by which any one and every one is
tried, IL character; and in Gods sight,
which Is the final and determining
sight, men arc what they are In wishes
and purposes. 1t Is not, then, too much
to say that the supreme ambition OF
a PERSONS life should be to secure q
worthy character. Everything else,
however important, is merely subsi-
diary. Beauty Of person, brilliantS of
achievement, %acuteness Of intellect,
sway OF authority are secondary, while
goodness is primary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
TRAIN ROBBER ARRESTED.
w. W Lowe, = Railroad Man, In Custody
at Kansas Civ.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct s.-The POI
lice have in custody William W. Lowe,
q railroad switchman, who, they de-
clare. Is n Of the men who held up
and robbed the Missouri Pacific train
near Leeds the night Of September 90.
The officers claim that between state
ments made by Lowe and his wife
they have enough evidence to convict
him OF tho robbery and to warrant the
arrest Of several other men.
Sensational developments will doubt
less follow the arrest Of Lowe. The
police assert that he had letters in his
pocket from Jesse James, jr., son Of
the notorious bandit, and John Ken
nedy, the man who is believed to have
been implicated in half a dozen train
robberies around Kansas City.
Lowe has been under the surveil-
lance of tho detectives since the time
Kennedy was arrested for the murder
Of Miss Schumacher. He and young
James were almost constantly at Ken.
nedy's trial and are known to have
been on terms Of friendship with him.
Young Jesse James has bornea good
reputation. Chief Hayes admits find
ing the letters from Jesse James, jr.,
and John Kennedy in loves posses
sion, but he will not divulge their
contents. However, he acknowledges
that the letters will form very impor-
tant evidence when the gang has all
been captured ana brought to trial.
The police proceeded on the train
robber case on the theory that Ken
nedyis friends had planned and exc
cuted the joo. Lowe was among the
number who testified for Kennedy Mt
his trial. He is q railroad man and
was reared in Cracker-Neck. So there
was no surprise among the police
when a woman who lives lear tho
Loves in West Sixteenth street gave
information that Lowe had told his
wife that he had q hand in the last
Missouri Pacific robbery. Detectives
Harbaugh, Sanderson, Bryant and
Keshlear were at once sent to arrest
Lowe. lie was taken to the Savoy
hotel and ''sweated." Mrs. Lowe was
also examined by the police and she
gave sufficient evidence to warrant
holding her husband.
The officers tried TO keep Lowe
under cover until they could forge a
solid chain of evidence about him, but
they decided this morning that 1t was
useless to keep the arrest a secret any
longer.
There are not fewer than twenty
five detectives working on the train
robbery case now. This morning six
new detectives came In from st. Louis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
CUBANS NEED PUNISHMENT,
American Troops Sent to M%anzaniio TO
Stop Disorders.

Stop Disorders.
SANTIAGO, Oct. BIN consequence
Of serious disorders due to the insur-
gents in the vicinity Of Manzanillo,
General Lawton is dispatching thither
the steamer Reina de Los Angeles,
with n battalion Of four companies
from the Third immunes under Colonel
Ray.
Tho Cubans have plundered the
sugar estates and have committed such
deprcdations that 1t became necessary
for the planters to appeal to General
Lawton for protection. Colonel Ray.
instructions are to deal with offenders
with the utmost severity, putting
down lawlessness with a firm hand.
He has full powers to act in a sum
mary n and to order that the
death penalty be meted out for theft
or attempted violence.
Colonel Ray, who has just returned
from Guantanamo, where he was in
command, reports similar troubles
there with the Cubans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
GETTING READY FOR CUBA.
In . Few Days All Northern Camps win
be abandoned

- -" .shfNs WIZ
he Abandoned.
WASHINGTON, Dot. . If the present
plans are carried out IL Is expected
that the evacuation Of Cuba will have
been completed by December 81 and
the new year will SEQ the American
colors raised all over the island. II Is
now believed the plans will be carried
out because advices to-day from tho
military commission In Havana indi-
cate that Spain will no longer contend
for delay. 1t is said the transports
which took the prisoners from Santi-
ago will promptly return to Cuba to
facilitate q spcedy evacuation. These
transports have u capacity of $4,000.
1t Is not likely that more than 90, 600
or $4,000 soldiers will return to Spain.
The other so, 900 or co, 900 will remain,
lay down their arms and become citi-
zcns of the island. This, 1t Is consid-
cred, will be in no wire Objectionable
to this government.
Secretary Algcr has said that 5000
or 60, 900 United States troops will be
stationed in Cuba at points which will
probably be decided upon within the
next few days. 1t IL the plan OF the
administration not to concentrate any
great number OF troops in any one
place. The army OF occupation will
probably consist of four infantry di.
visions and n cavalry division. The
plan Of keeping tho Seventh army
corps together will doubtless be aban-
doned, and on this point General Fitz-
hugh Lee has been in conference with
Secretary Alger.
Colonel liecker Of the ouartermas-
tcr's department, who has been in the
South for the past two weeks looking
over points most suitable for embark.
alton, has recommended Charleston
and Savannah. 1t has been decided 10
abandon Camp Meade, Camp Blacl,
and tho camp at Lexington, Ky. Sec.
rotary Alger has said that the troops
there would be SEM TO camps In the
South not yet settled upon, but that
tho winter camps will oil be within
the limits Of Georgia and South Caro-.
lima. Orders will be issued very soon
for the movement OF troops, 8 tha.
they may not DO exposed to tho hard.
ships OF the Northern climate.
WhcE asked Us to the disposition o,
the whole army Secretary Alger said
that with $4,000 men in Porto Rico,
10000 in the Philippines and from So.
900 to 10000 in Cuba, there would not
be more than about 80, 900 left. These
would either be in the southern camps
or assigned to stations.
"IIow long will they remain in the
southern camps?" Secretary Alger was
asked.
'.As long as they arc needed in the
service" he replied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
0Ioliero's Last Day.

1t Is told OF Moliere. that on the
morning OF the day On which he died,
his wife and friends, seeing how weak
ho was, tried TO prevent him going
down to play that night. but In vain,
"A man" said he. suffers long ere he
dies; I feel that with me the end Is
at hand; but there are fifty poor work.
ingmen who have only their days
wages to live on, and who is to give
'-hem bread tonight IL I play not A" SO
he went down, and played his great
composition. the "Malade I~maginaire"
dying all the while. then went homd
to bed, and died.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
a smart Hoy.

Mamma" said Benny Bloobumpei.
Mr.. Triyvct sent his little boy on an
GRAND to got n hundred things, and
Jimmy didn't forget one"
That's the right kind OF n boy 20
have" replied Mrs. B~loobumper. II
wish you were like him. can't send
you to tho store for half a dozen things
but you forget one or two"
But l can remember all the things
Mr.. Trivvet told Jimmy to get"
What were they?"
"A hundred postage stamps"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
Tho Bcnediet's Lament.

Backward. turn backward, o Time. In
your flight:
Make mo a bach" again, just for to-
night;
Fix II SO that I can come home once
more
without catching FITS as I enter tho
door!
Take from my neck the sad yoke that
/ wear;
Oh, let me come in without losing my
hair
The boys have invited me down to the
club. .
But Time won't turn backward, and
there Is the rub!
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07

Hiram" said Mrs. Corntossel, wins
,ad been reading a Latin quarter nov
Il, whats a lay-fgger?"
WELL" replied her husband, after
long and serious thought. II couldn't
40 no morc'n make a guess Mt It. But
is only bringing us 1919 cents q
iozen now."-Washington Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
A Powerful search IIxht.

The largest search light in the world
was exhibited at the Columbian expo.
sition, In Chicago. The rejecting lens.
60 inches in diameter, weighs 800
pounds, and is mounted In a brass ring
which weighs $50 pounds. The re-
fiected light from the great electric
lamp is equal to that Of 375, 00c ,o00
candles. A newspaper could be read
by Its light a hundred miles away.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
Ono OF Many.

Thompson--You look pale and thin,
Johnson. Why will you persist in kill
ng yourself working night and day
uch weather as this7"
J%ohnson--I am trying to earn money
enough to pay the expense Of a weeks
rest In the country.-New York Week
w.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
A Definition.

Mre. McLubberty Cooking up from
Ger newspaper)--Phwot 10 an epigram?
McLubborty-Hear thot, now! It's
moighty little good yure r'adin' IL
,fther doin' yez. Shure, an epigram Is
4 Teller thot is partlckler. about pivot
he ates.-Puck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
In Defense Of HIS Motne..

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. h.-Francis p, o.
Common, IT years OF age, a moulder's
apprentice, stabbed John Kitchen to
the heart in defense of his mother at
their home this morning. Kitchen
died instantly. He had served two
terms in the penitcntiary. O'Connor
surrendered to the police Immediately
after the stabbing. 1t is not expected
he will be prosecuted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
New King of Samoa.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Thc state de.
partmcnt gives confirmation to the no.
port that 1t has given its assent to the
return to Samoa, after an exile of ten
years, Of the former king. Mataafa.
1t is assumed that this chief ~ to be
made king to succeed the late King
Malietoa, who died about a month ago
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
Actor Commits Suicide.

New YoRK, Oct 3.--Scott Inglis, IN
actor in Julia Arthur's company, shot
himself through the heart last night.
Inglis was dismissed from the company
a few deys ago for failure 10 attend q
rehearsal and had been refused no
instatemcnt by Miss Arthur. lie wa
without fundA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
CHINA GETTING INTO TROUBLE
E.giishmen and Americans Assaulted
by . Mob In Pskin.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The foreign Office
to-day received a dispatch from the
British minister at Pekin, saying that
Mr.. Mortimer, a member Of the Brit
ish legation, on returning home yes
terday with a woman, was insulted
and attacked by n mob, which stoned
him and covered him with mud. Later
In the day, the dispatch adds, some
American missionaries were similarly
attacked. as was the Chinese secretary
Of the United States legation. The
iatter's ribs were broken. Steps have
been taken to call the attention of the
Chinese government to these outragea.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
No I.onx,r AZ DeviI,s rsl..

PARIS, Oct. at Is rumored that
Dreyfus has already been transferred
from the Isle do Diable to Cayenne,
where he awaits a steamer to bring
bin 10 q French or an Algerian port.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

4 Variety Of Jokcs-Jibes and Ironies
Original and Selected riotsam ana
Jstsan from the Tide Of uumor--
Sure Thing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
A Record.

did your Comedy Co. make a good
ittord last season."
That's what they did. From
rchony to F!nch's fats In four hours.
No other company eve walked It In
less than six"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
Dlss Over Her Dead Fri.na,s BODY

Dies Over Hor Dead Frisnd's BODY.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Minnie Budelski,
while leaning over the casxet contain.
ing the body Of her girl friend, fell
forward on the COIN and died. The
two girls will be buried side by aide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
bleeding Patients.

II had supposed, until yesterday,
Doctor, that the days Of the bleeding
Of patients were past"
And so they are. But what changed
your mind?"
"Tho bill you sent me-
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
OuiiA Pasaihle.

"Do you think | wea my heart on
my %sleeve?" she asked, sc%ornfully.
Il don't know" was his humble re-
kyy M
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
Then he looked at her.

There's more room in the sleeves"
he added. than there ia In any other
part OF the waist, any way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

was graduated from Princeton and ordained IN
May. x.,u,a,>,o crpx,o>-
: The subject OF Dr. Jacksons sermon this morning
was 1.-THE American Presbyterian Church, HIS Iosi'
tive Opportunity and Responsibility his text
was Begin to possess that thou mayest Inherit
the land" After giving brief history OF America,
showing that the Lord had concealed the continens
until had a people prepared TO take ana 10 no.a
II as n base Of operations for the conquest OF tno
world. he gave a rapid sketch OF the Presbyterian
Church in this country. and said In part;
"As in colonial and revolutionary times, so ever
since tho Presbyterian Church has been among
the foremost leaders In reform and good govern
brainy wholesoulei and resolute men, men or
affairs II is not strange that its members are
found In the uppermost seats of scientific. profess
sonal commercial and political life. that II forms
the judicial character sought for the Supreme ana
other high courts of the land, that the Nation mas
turned 10 the Presbyterion Church for the follow
ing Presidents: Jackson Van Buren,. Harrison,
Polk Buchanan Lincoln. Cleveland and HARRISON
The great overwhelming need OF the hour-ot
our country. OF Church. of our souls-ls the
fresh and Immediate baptism OF the Holy spirit.
a baptism which shall set every heart on nre OK
God TO possess this land OF Christ. AT the close
OF the century seea future or great unrest, OF
unreconstructon. OF marvellous and rapid changes
The churches must lead and control these changes
or be overwhelmed by them. 49,
I'VE are living in of those great crises or inc
worlds history The age demands consecratei
men and women, consecrated time. consecrated en-.
ergies and consecrated wealth. Shall II have themF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
MANY PERSONS LOST LIVES.
DESTRUCTIVE EFFECTS OF TORNADOES
IN THE WEST.


ELEVEN WERE KILLED AND MANY INJURED IN
ILLINOIS GREAT AMOUNT or DAMAGE DONE.
Rockford H. May ie-Eleven people are known
IN he deod and two score badly injured. as a result
Of a destructive tornado which swept over OsIe
County last evening The storm came from the
southwest and was from three hundred TO TOUR
hundred feet wide II levelled everything In It's
rath. demollshing hundreds of farmhouse5 ana
barns and killing much live stock
The storm was the severest at Stillman Vahey'
where IL wrecked fifteen buildings. two churcheS
and depot. Great damage was also done AZ
Adelinc many buildings being razed. Inc ran
roads report many washouts Telegraph and tel
ephone wires badly affected. The list OF ueau
and Injured so far as reported from this section.
IL follows:
oTIANTI.FR - Adeline Ill. instantly killed.
CIIIo'UEIlTR Mrs Frank. instantly KILLED at raw raw
MASS three children Of Mr.. and Mrs John Mhss ro'ee
ton. H. killed outright
MUIIENs Thomas. Adclne. H.. instantly Killed
NELSON. John s,llman Valley, months Ola son Ok
and Mrs. Nelson. killed
NELSON. Julia, Stillman valley ten o'o uaus'
OF Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. instantly killed
NELSON Michael. sillmnn Valley Instantly killed.
crushed In tho ruins - his house"
NELSON Mrs " n SULLIVAN valley. received injuries
from which she died in an hour
REESE william Marion Township farm employe. re-
ceived injuries from which he d"d In a short time
The Injured were the two-year-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Nelson. both legs broken ana other-
wise severely hurt; Mrs. ". j. BY and baby sdll-
man Valley, both terribly injured, recovery donnt-
mi. Peter HoIqulst StlIman Valley. seriously IN
uired. + Fiser Stlllman Valley. badly hurt by ny
ing missiles, Mrs. John Mass. forestonr uanseI-
oisk Injured. family Of Everett I.udwi Foreston.
Injured. hired man Of Eli Tmmers badly hurt;
many others more or less injured.