davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
OMAHA Ann RETURN sae.
Nia
ITO grnutls Msstsru U.tt,,.y.

on August 18Th tho Rio Grande wos,.
ctn announces rate ~ so 10 Omaha
ana return. Through alerpors Fast
trains ~ $50 %. m. and 1.io q. m. cool
dcilfh'ful ride ihuuHh the Rockies"
Ticket uiiicc ". ioi w. Second South
tDuuiy block corurD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
y. N. NIL 4. NoTicI.


Tho RIO urandr Western Railway
operates an excursion from titan coun.
~ points a. Hhtnlr on sunday. the
itih Train arrives salt Lake city ht
luiQH a, m Return special leaves Salt
rates NJ follows. From payalu, 100.
Spanish Fork. iiGi. sprlngvlie and
Provo, tl.io; American Fork and t.ahl.
N25. Riyortpn. Soc. bingham June.
ton 'tc. Murray. t0c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

llERnINE ~ well adapted 20 tho
cure ~ foycrH ~ an kinds. because IL
thoroughly clonnaos the stomach and
bowels N nll bilious hum0ra. aud cx-
pcin an impure ncCrutioun % the body.
Price Or cts,
z. e. ~. l. DruF Don't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
EASTERN EXCURSIONS

Indianapolis and return. Sass on Au-
guat IT, rs AMI 10.
Omaha and return, $50 on August 20
30 26
Cincinnati and return. iiieo on Sep
Scmher I and ..
Omaha ani return. $50 on September
. % ~.
The Rio Grande Western railway
ouerf choice 1f three distinct scenic
routes and an excellent double daily
thruush train service. Pullman palace
ana Pullman tourist sleeping cars.
nun ana free reclining chair cars.
Tlck. office 40. i0l wcst Second South
p1oly block corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
utstSrss WAS FLAT.
..,or,r on Exchange To-day Were
u,,,l, 10 Post ~ rlgnres'

,.,.. ur,esedinrH on change M'Ie
~, -sinr,t" the bids ana one,H
~ -. l, shares ~ Gcyscr- Marion
.-'- .,5 "A sl cents. ana Northern
. \, ~. disposed " 90 The oN,ent or
y \ No. st i1i. cents each. stocks
4 M thIs when the call was com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
sALIAII ENcuRsInNs
FROM weber, Utah County, rln,le, ITO.
Rio nmude Western Railway.

From bingham August 18th.
Prom Tlrt.c and Utah county. An.
gust lith
From Weber ana Davis countle.
August iNlh.
From Utah county August 18th.
For Information regarding trains
etc. apply 10 local agents w. q W Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

BALLAVD's SNOW LtNtMENT
gives Instant relief In eases of Bleed.
lnF, Burna, iirulscs sC1lds cuts. etc.
irico 81 ana No cts
y. g. 81. l. Drug Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

Last train Tor Lagoon. $50 r. m.
Mlllc.lIanka'H lion oNhihition Z aud a.ti
pm. daily Numerous other attfnc-
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

~, following i from the Bingham
In'aiIH " ysfiariay.
A ls'lnch sirak " me shipping ore
- Hunirr'i last saturday ln the
Y ,li'n Opportunity new ground. n ia
\ ls'el % VIII prove an lmp1r ant
nv has been a busy week a. Cha
\ nlnr' e1mplgiins shipments inisnd.
~ July, which were delayed Nv
,,e'elpauln " ,hs Dalton a LARK
% Monday Thomas Ish rwo5l he.
va uH hIH contract Cd drIy, ~.
% Mt tunnel 100 faa.
a W lie hlul.rs arc having a pi,y
"A IN prospects f8r immsii,,.
800 90, Watering.
~ Aii been the duilrst w..k ii,
w at,hs 40 he dfp1i. :"
-l.iiig over no tons ~ s,,,tn,
~ marketed thls wrek ''''4"
~. w y fep1H 4 t1 have largo
nt,, glll glie lead ore. NM
.,,,s,. 49, Nv ia Inactivity d cause
1 ~ hnl Ihe management h IA
5nps 'u" wan properly in other
i nm aI,t p due, u the Ola Jor1,n
/ it,',''..i,ll went OUT last saturi,v
H.. ~ q nave been very s,tIs,
Il ~, lhe m.ll .s doing ci1s, ~
1 va kliluilly spgedsd mn
trs.i W fa.ng IN the X ay.f,,.
Hl.h it bling driven AZ -
r. ~ an upfalsr !lr air o., ~.
4 ~. y, ihe Fortune nina "a, 'ns
Il ~ w l''i il run. and V,h., 49,.
4 f.it. i'i.uHe and Krysto". ~,
4 tll d large output AMI s,lN'"
Boz "' "' pressed me balance ~ ~.
H. i H,, g N Duncan M ,h. M.
i y fai'rall survey In H'sh-
j - i.sflly J.. s undsr,,1,t w
t,f ,, DR. re- contract az 800 Hg
d "a 49,. lN'.. 'nU sIta u m, s
4 Hirr W, WIN sht Ri1 crinas.
b. S-aN eng orugUH Short n, ',ll'
la,h.. w .Hf-flurih miies
] 49,. l"1 Zee. If u,r'tl
4 ittlr So nos. ana ~ ~
4 10 h nv Aii Property win d. IT,
u Fr1t' lfsg OUTPUT M ~ ="
4 hfs,,..H We unl. fst,,t 1Np-
n sr wv. NJ mo mlnapSTi,' ~
n ~, .f.us COMPANY 5'si,
- ~ ~ 20 The Amapd,
~ A. 'i Upper wlriinaA' mine
4 \ b., a'l To quartz ~
4 rilr si- rNpp"r. ana n hi g'ns
y AZ w. no an anal. y, Ss gold.
arsr ~ which b.,i,'- q sgrces,
~ 5f ~, VIII b- s1pt y, az me
y % mean NJ "a are no lndicatioBs
IN I, "lN Do reach "a s az what
'.l'ifHd ar Ihtrc Ia al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
NJ. /. A. CONFERENCE.

The annual c1njoint conference Of
the Young Mems and YOUNG Ladies
Mutual Improvement associations OF
the salt Lake Stake Of Zion VIII hi
held In the Tabernacle. salt Lake city
August ~. 1895 An officers meeting
will be- held at 10 o'clock am. and d
general meeting al 2 o'clock pm.
4 cordial Invitation is extended 20 AL
20 attend.
RICHARD u. LYMAN,
JOSEPH y. MERRILL.
HERER g. INVERSION.
stake SUPPLEMENTARY Y. Sc NJ. I. A.
MARY A. FREEZE.
NELLIE G. taylor.
MARY ~ YOUNG.
stake SUPPLEMENTARY Y. L. ~. I. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

A free and cnay oXpcctoratlon Is PRO.
ducod hy fow doses OF BALLARDs
HOREllOuND SYRUP, in an cases
uf uolrreuOHH. Sore Throat. CO.. difficulty
OF bratMnE Price 20 ana % cts.
4. e.. 81. L. Drug Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

y. q. ~ Z. Annual summer Clearance sale.
Week commencing Monday. Aug. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
RICHARD H. LYMAN,
SALT LAKE TEMPLE.
Opening Univoldibly Postponed IN Accord
anee with the Following Announcement.

In consequence Of unavoidable delay
In finishing the improvements nov
In progress. the opening o. the SAT-
Lake Temple win be postponed until
Monday. September sth. 1895.
LORENZO SNOW. President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
nraur,ruI o0DrN oASroS.

Excursion Sunday. August Iith.
VIA Oregon short Line. Round trip
)uly 81, Trains leave al $3.50 a. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

200 Snakes wanted. three 90 long
and over. must not be muilatfd. In
qWrc az 'lndrun'H Permanent Tcrpsi-
South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
Low RATES rAsr

August i,lh. 18th. i9th-Indlr napolls
and rfturn. sitl5.
August 90 omaha and return, $50 N.
August goth-omaha and return,
81 90.
August 26,h-omaha and return.
So 00
September IT.. End. ard-Clnclnnatl
aud return NiCn
Daily omaha ana return $500. with
long limit
Tho Union Pacific o. the only llno car
ryInF Dining Cars and nunHt smoking
uud Library Cars, AMI Wlfh but one
nIrhi ou thu road 10 omaha ana two
NIGHTS ~ Chicago, indianapolis aud
Cincinnati Other lines, one night ad-
diti0niL
pullman Talloc ana Tourist Rlsep-
lnF Cpra through 20 omaha and Chicago
without change.
For further Information, reservation
of births and purchase NJ tickets. call
at cold stand" 40, 21i Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
onpLN oANNoN rNcrn.IoN.
sunday. Ausa.t IAN.

HhhhaNs august laths
Via oregon short Llne, Round trip
only 81. Trains leave az $3.50 q. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
4, ''' Nan In Islond,l.

,Ps ik'o.',s ba %'3 6, ?, tn, ilh says.
1'in k1eseb tom hls bretbHarn
hlt iust rs,. ne ana tho smi,i
plsasln' god tho cite Hlliitn
|, , i,r ma b's.,'i Ilp Considering ky ky
{, Q De G by. % ,ho liver t5,, There Il
hay, M. y some dlr,uss,ss. mas not
h s,r ,', T. NJ Eosi.cSSw aal9g and
'' given eredenoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

Ladies' white and colorcd shirt Waists
~ y. e. NJ,
Onc-thrd of an Prices. week com.
mcncng Monday. Aur. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

Tho direct line 10 Kansas city e.
Louis and Atlantic soabnnrl, = via
tho Missouri pacihe Railway, from
Pueblo, Through sleeping aud chair
cars, and an connections made In
Union depota IN the daytime. n YOU
are going East and care for a day.
light ride through the Erandest seen.
cry uf the Rocky Mountains earoute
SEQ that your ucket reads via Mia.
Fouri Pacific Hallway Elegant chair
carr positively free 10 tho holders Of
regular train tickets.
~. II, KooSER, c. :. 4 T. A.,
salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

HhhNaN ~ Lagoon
Tfnina every hour.
Zoe tho great "pianka'
ana her performing lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

s'o., during week VI summer clear
lhE sale, commencing Monday. Aug. 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

Washington, July 3.-The house will not
be in session until Tuesday. There Is no
definite programme determined upo tor
the week. The conference report upon the
deficiency bill will be considered Tuesday
and 1t may provoke considerable debate
The naval affairs committee has q num-
Der of bills which IL desires 70 bring Up,
and a day may be given TO It. The person
mel of the measure Is the most important.
II it can be reached under call II CON-
mittees an effort will be made 10 take up
the anti-scalping bill. The bill to incorpo-
rate the International American bank will
follow the deficiency bill conference and
continue before the house until disposed
-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
NO PAPERS IN CHICAGO YET.
Publishers Think rhey Will Have stsreo-
typers by Tuesday.

typers by Tuesday.
Chicago, July 3.-The situation between
the striking stereotypers and the publish
ers of Chicago remains un-
changed, and probably no Chicago paper
will be published before Tuesday MORN
ing at the earliest. The publishers had a
conference this afternoon when IL APP
peared that the number of stereotypers on
the way from various parts OF the coun-
try was very satisfactory. 1t Is. however,
determined that no attempt to issue TO-
morrow would be made. The puonshere
are confident that by tomorrow evening
they will be sufficiently well equipped 10
resume publication on Tuesday, but with
the papers somewhat reduced In size.
A committee from the Pressmens un-
ion waited on the publishers to-day, ask
ing for an opportunity to act as a com
mittee of conciliation. but the publishers
refused positively to have anything TO DO
with the Stereotypers' union in any way
hereafter, declaring that none OF IT'S
members would be permitted to WORK IN
any of their offices again.
A special train from over the
Chicago. Milwaukee a. ST. Paul railroad
came in tonight. bringing extra editions
of the Milwaukee evening papers TO par
tally supply the demand of Chicago read
ers. The run was made In an hour ano
rs mute nearly a mile a minute, ana
the papers were disposed of to eager citi-
gems almost as soon as they appeared on
the streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
COLONEL WlCk0Ff.
A Good Soldier and . Mighty Good Man
Every Way.


Every Way.
Omaha, July Among both army
men and civilians here the expressions
OF regret at the death of Colonel Wick
off are general. He was courteous n
unassuming. His army record shows
years of arduous services. He was
born I'm Pennsylvania March s. 1887.
and had he lived he would not have
been retired until 1901. He was APP
pointed to the regular army from civil
life. He enlisted in the late war of the
rebellion as a private in Company Fl,
LIST Pennsylvania infantry, n vas
discharged soon after and commissioned
first lieutenant Of the 18th infantry. He
was made a captain Aug. Is. 1854. and
was transferred TO h oath infantry
in September, 1866, and to the 18th in
fantry in April. 1863. He was pro-
NOTED to major in the 14th in 1886, and
was recently made colonel and assigned
TO the 22d infantry and was included
with the regiment when IL WAS ordered
south from Fort Brook just prior to the
breaking out of the war. Aside from
these promotions in the ordinary course
of army life. he vas breveted captain
on April i. 1862, for gallant and meri-
torious duty at the battle of Shiloh.
and later was honored for gallant and
meritorious service in the battle of
Chickamauga n Mission Ridge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
SATURDAYS FIGHTING.
Sampson sent an onicer Ashore to Learn
What Was Going On.

Copyright 1898 by Associated Press.
or board the associated press dispatch
boat Cynthia, off Santiago, July ?, via
Port Antonio. July ?, : p. m, and king
ston, July 3. 3:45 a. ma half hour after
the bombardment ceased this morning
Rear Admira Sampson said to a CORE
spondent OF tho associated press that he
was well satisfied with the results and
regarded the attack as the most destruct-
i've yet made by the American navy at
Santiago. lie also believed, he said. that
the moral effect would be sure TO be good
and would tend TO dishearten the Spanish
troops and to encourage our own.
While the admiral was talking with the
correspondent an orderly reported TO
Captain Chadwick. who was present I'm
the admiraTs cabin. that the Spanish had
raised a very small flag on the western
tower Of MORO castle TO replace the col
ors sent TO earth by the Oregon. Captain
Chadwick laughed, saying. "oh. well, We
will Just have to knock that down, too,
when we get ready
As soon as the bombardment closed Ad-
miral Sampson sent an officer on shore 10
communicate with the land forces and
expressed eageTness To learn what was be.
ing done on shore. Neither he nor Captain
Chadwick said so IN plain terms but II
WAS evident that both believed that san
tlago would be ours by sunset to-day.
Before the Cynthia had gained an Of
nng OF ten miles from FL MORO AT the en-
trance 10 Santiago harboT. huge columns
Of g~unpowder smoke could be seen slowly
climbing skyward against the background
OF the mountain al whose base Santiago
lies. At II this morning the smoke covered
the entire valley IN which the city Is and
had grown INTO the semblance OF a huge
silver-gray pail. edged with black, and
o~verhanging the greatest struggle OF the
present war. Up 10 the hour mentioned
the feet Was still visible and no signs OF
a renewed bombsrdment are 70 be seen
From the feet nothing whatever could os
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
CLARA BARTON Is THERE.
Food and Medicine Being Landed Under
Great Dihhcuities.

Food ana Medicine Being Landed Under
Great Dihncuities.
New York, July 3-Chairman stephen
f. Barton of the Red Cross society has
received the following cablegram from
Clara Barton. the dispatch coming
through the wal department, from
Playa del Este, n bearing date of
July 3: Lesser and her force are at
tending wounded here. They are con-
stantly coming in. Elwell and his forces
are landing supplies from the state of
Texas in the surf, day and night, with
out docks, under great difficulties and
dangers. General Shafter sends us ur-
gent appeals from the front for medi-
cine and food: none there. VIII try
to send them by four mule wagons 10
him tonight and go on ourselves.
Miss Barton Hoes not give her exact
location,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
KNOCKING MORRO CASTLE TO PIECES
The Historic Old Fort Is a Pile of Ruins-A Shot From the Ore
gn Brings Down the Flag and the Crews of All the
Vessels Set Up a Mighty Cheer.

splendid. One OF the eastern batteries
was sc badly punished that not a shot
was fired from IL during the ngage
ment A few shells from the eastern
batteries dropped around the ships, out
hit noe. A terrific fusillade from all
batteries OF the ships of the United
States nav silenced the fire from shore
in short order. The smoke from the
ships drifted from east to west
At $50 the fire had become slower
and more deliberate. The Indiana.
Oregon and Massachusetts were sig
nailed 10 go right i'm front of the harbor
to shell the Punta Gorda batteries in
side on the eastern arm. They steam
ed TO within 1000 yards of the shore.
The Oregon took a shot at Morro Cas-
tie and down came the Spanish flag. At
sight of this splendid piece of marks
manship the crews of the different
ships cheered enthusiastically for sew
eral minutes. The three battleships
then kept up an incessant fire on the
Punta Gorda batteries. doing great
havoc 10 the fortiheations m the
works in course OF construction. Not
a shot came from the enemy.
The ships contented themselves with
taking occasional shots at MORO Cas-
tie. Its ancient ~battlements were
knocked to pieces and great holes
doomed up In its parapets.
At 7:45 Admiral Sampson holsted the
signal cease firing" but II was half an
hour later before the Oregon had fired
her last shot
As the ships returned to the block
aiding station two futile shots Were
fired at them from the 5-inch rapid
fire guns on one Of the western bat
! terles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Copyright 1898 by Associated Press.

Copyright 1898 by Associated Press.
on Santiago de Cuba, July 2, via Port
Antonio and Kingston, Jamaica. July
3. S:45 a. m.-The men of the flagship
New York were a pretty tired lot after
nine hours fighting yesterday when
they turned out at 4 o'clock this morn
ing. A 8 o'clock the fleet went to gen.
Castle was not to be spared created
much interest and the greatest salts
faction among the
Rear Admiral Sampson said to the
correspondent OF the associated press
shortly before the firing commenced:
General Shsfter sent me word last
night that the batteries at the mouth
Of the harbor had fred on his troops.
| am almost certain that General
Shsfter is mistaken. as all our informa-
ton shows tina no guns bear shore
ward. However. i thought IL best IL
should be bombarded again to-day. II
would be useful and may have a moral
effect that may assist the army"
With the New York leading the east
ern end of the crescent of the ships
the fleet steamed inshore 1000 yards
from MORO and In a position TO en
hlade both the eastern batteries.
At 5:45 o'clock the firing commenced
The sea Was smooth and a light breez'
was blowing. For the first 10 minute
the craftsmanship OF the gunners was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Y. P. S. c. E.
Nashville in Gala Attire in Honor Of the
Convention

Nashville, Tenn. July 3.-An prepare
lions for the opening of the Christian En-
deavor convention in this city next We'd
nesday are practically completed. Accom-
modations for $1,000 visitors have been Sc
cured. Already decorations adorn many
principal buildings. electric arches have
been built along some of the principal
streets and flags fly from residences and
business houses and the churches selected
for the several state headquarters. At
Centennial park, where the principal
meetings will be held, three Immense
buildings, planted in the midst of flower
beds and ~shrubbery, with shade trees In
abundance. have been placed in perfect
order and their interiors are as beauti-
full as nags. bunting, plants and flowers
can make them. An emergency hospital
has been prepared at the park. with a
corps of able physicians and nurses TO
attend. This afternoon the convention vir-
tually opened with an immensely attend
ed concert at the tabernacle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
A Murderer surrenders.

Jackson, Miss. July 3-John Hendricks.
a farm hand, who shot Farmer Lal to
death Friday. cut Mrs. Lail's throat and
then compelled Miss Lail to wash the
blood from his hands, gave himself w
to-day. He had been hiding in the woods
since the crime. The sheriff took him out
on the river in a skiff to prevent mob vio-
lence, and when the II o'clock train ar
rived they boarded II for st. Louis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
In the Senate.

Washington. July s.-The senate will be
In session on the Fourth of July, IN un-
usual sitting. but II is deemed necessary
by the friends of the Hawaiian snnexa-
ton resolution. 1t is probable that the
week Will be consumed In the discussion
OF the resolution unless a vote is reached
near the middle of the week. which some
OF the senators have hoped for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
NJ

seen of the fighting around Santiago.
which is not more visible from the sea
than Is Philadelphia from the Atlantic.
and IL is doubtful whether even the sound
OF cannonadins could make It's way 10
the shore line. since the breeze was not
from the land.
To the correspondent dmiral Sampson
reiterated his belief that Hobson and his
comrades are safe In the town of Santa
go. Captain Chadwick looked well. though
tired, and both evidently enjoyed a mod
est bottle of Apollinaris after the roar of
the S-inch guns was over for the time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Buying Atlantic Liners.

London. July 1.-THE Hamburg corre-
%spondent Of the Daily Mail says: Two At
lanti1 liners nave been sold to a syndicate
In New York for 81, $4,000. The same syn
dictate has acquired the new British
steamer Monmouth. which left New Or
leans June 10 and arrived at Bremen on
July 1. for $4,000. The Monmouth will sail
for New York on July 4 with a new crew.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Perils of the Deep.

Cleveland, July 3.-Five persons were
drowned in the lake here TODAY. a. ~
their lives while bathing In the presence
Of several hundred persons. They were
floating on a log. when Miss Kaiser lost
~ hold and sank. Eralick tried 10 save
her and both went down. Two
men rocked a boat, which capsized, and
both drowned. One man was a crippts,
life while bathing.