davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-05
FOR sale Cheap.

Nnf SAFE heaps
A fine NOse piano ( quArsl
A nice buggy. horse and harness.
A good phaetOn. horse aud harness
Magnificent Hall safe, both burglar
and fire proof.
do a general commission, auction
and abstract business, and can save yOn
money. Drop me- a card or note and |
will call. Inquire III. s. KNIGHT.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-05

IL you want real estate or insurance, cal
road avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-05

An unusually fine lunch and a
nice time guaranteed the patrons OF
Melini & Eakin Saturday nis hit.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-05

FALL DULLES.
Hyacinths, tulios. narci 'sas, etc, now
ready. Write for prices.
IVES, THE FLORIST.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-25
bow history ts Maoe.

Speaking Of Richmond in the early part of this
century, E. c. NJ" had this say in last Sundays
Dispatch:
There great many Jews at this time in the
city, there have always been, but they had but
one synagogue, located Mayo street between
Franklin and Broad, which was used in common
with the Universasts-the using it on the Sab
bath Saturday and the other on Sunday-certainy
they not very far apart"
e. c. NJ has either a powerful imagination or
is egregiously misinformed. Could of the for
mer members of the old congregation know of his
statement they would turn in their graves at the
idea Of ito them) such sacrilege. They would in
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-25
Rmusements.

At the Academy to night and tomorrow afternoon
and night The Prisoner Of Zenda," dramatization
of Anthony Hopes novel of the title will be the
attraction. The company remains nearly the same
as last season, Howard Gould appearing as the bogus
Prince.
Digby Bell presents on next Monday and Tuesday
nights and Tuesday afternoon his new comedy, The
Hoosier Doctor
which seen here the first of this year in . My
Friend from India returns Wednesday and
Thursday nights with a matinee on Thursday in the
same comedy. There will be advance in the price
of seats for this engagement.
Stuart Robson appears Friday evening and
Saturday matinee in his play, /" The Jucklins,
adopted from Opie Reads novel Saturday he pre-
sents revival Of " The Henrietta"
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-25

those days thought of eating ham sand
witches Yom Kippur as of allowing their syna
gogue to be used by Christians no matter of what
denomination.
There was and yet stands church, possibly Uni
versaist, on Mayo street short distance above
Ross while the synagogue is only few doors above
Franklin, good hundred yards away.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-25
Rtcbmono News.

Miss Helen Arnold, of Terre Haute Ind, is the
guest of her uncle Mr.. M. Arnold.
Mr. Henry Kirsh, who injured Tuesday
while riding horseback, is improving.
Teachers needed badly for the sewing school,
and those in charge ask that volunteers for
ward.
The subscription german at the Jefferson Club
last night of the most enjoyable social
affairs of the season. Mr. Memo Mitteldorfer led the
figures.
Miss Florence Solomon of Philadelphia, who has
been visiting Miss Sadye Thalhimer, of west Grace
street for the past six weeks, will return home
Monday next.
Mr.. Mordeca Florsheim left for New York several
days ago. and on Thursday next will sail for Ger
many to join his mother and sisters, and enter upon
medical education.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Gallen who were married re-
Gently in Rochester N Y, the guests this week
of DR.. and Mrs. S Galeski, 1914 Grove avenue They
were en- route for their home in Lima, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Valentine, who left Richmond
several days ago to take up their future residence
Cincinnati Ohio, desire to express their regrets at
their inability to call upon their friends and wishing
them farewell
The annual meeting of the members Of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged and Infirm will be held at the
Beth Ahaba synagogue next Sunday afternoon at
800 O'Clock. In addition to regular routine, the
bylaws recently revised will be submitted for
action.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-25

OIo folks BONE Neetng
HEBREW HOME FOR THE AGED AND INFIRM
OF RICHMOND, VA,
February a. 1898.
MEMBERs-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
You and your friends invited to attend the An
nual Meeting of the Hebrew Home for the Aged and
Infrm, to be held SUNDAY, February 9th, 1898, at
O'Clock p. M in the basement of the Beth Ahaba
synagogue
The By Laws, amended will be submitted for
adoption.
BY order of the Board. ISAAC HELD,
Secretary Treasurer
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-25
Nat3os.
n,yo
H1yD

am now prepared to receive orders for MATzos,
MEAL, and PoTATo MEAL for the coming Pesach ho
ldays All orders will be carefully filled and shall re-
ceve my personal attention. Also everything in the
Grocery line suited for that be found here
as usual. A. RoTHscHLD,
5O7 East Marshall Street,
GROCERIES AND DEIIcATEssEN. Phone 354
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
Teton Valley News.
Briggs, Idaho. Jan. u. 1898

Briggs, Idaho. Jan. II. 1898.
To the Editor:
Two sleigh-loads of elk horns
mounted passed through here today en-
route for the East. The animals from
which these horns were taken were
killed in Jaokson's Hole by dude"
hunters last summer, and are priced
very highly by their owners.
The winter is very favorable for out
door work.
A new bridge will be built across
Teton Creek at this point by the coun-
ty. The material is on the ground and
the contract let. a wagon bridge Will
be put in spanning Teton river on the
county road leading west from here
next week, the county furnishing the
material and the citizens the labor.
These improvements are very much
needed and will be great convenience
to the travelling public.
A new postofiice will soon be estab-
lished at Pratt, wyoming. four miles
east of this town.
A new meeting house is near COM
pletion at Victor, ten miles south.
That burg Ia fast putting on metropoli,
tan airs-two stores. one saloon and
ether evidences OF civilization:
Mr.. Best Stone and Miss Birdie wall
ton were married last week. The young
couple celebrated the event by giving
q fine dance in briggs hall, Monday
night. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
Y. M. NJ. /. A, Lectures,

Lectures will be delivered in the
various wards as given below on Tues
day night. Jan. rs, 1898. The public
will be made welcome at all:
First Ward-Eider Jos. E. Taylor
The Law of Tithing.
Second Ward.-Elder Geo. Reynolds
Language of the Book OF Mormon.
Third Ward-Mrs. Lizzie s. Wilcox
Woman in Literature.
Fourth ward-E,lders Richard II
Lyman and Heber c. 1verson.
Fifth Ward-Prof. Geo. NJ. Marshall
The Settlement Of Virginia and Coloni
al Life in the South.
Sixth Ward-Mrs. Sarah v. Stewart
Woman's Mission.
seventh Ward-Elder William NJ
Stewart, Life and Its Preparation.
Eighth Ward-Elder James f. Tai
mage.
Ninth ward-Mrs. Ruth NJ Fox
Prayer.
Tenth Ward-Eider John Nicholson
The Plan of Salvation.
Eleventh ward-Mrs. Annie X. Har
dy. Women of the Book of Mormon.
Twelfth Ward-Prof. j. T. Kings
bury. Thoughts on Life and Man.
Thirteenth Ward-Elder David Nc
kenzie, Historical Evidence of tn
Resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Fourteenth Ward-Elder o. F. Whit
ney. Dispensation and Gathering o
Israel.
Murray ward-Elder C. w. Penrose
The Problem Solved by Mormonism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
Beat His Aged Utah Uncle.

Rexburg Uda.) Journal: Our usually
quite town of Lyman is at present in
state of indignant excitement over one
OF the most dastardly affairs ever per-
petrated in that vicinity. Our inform
ant states that great big strapping
youth, weighing nearly 200 pounds, and
touching the scale at six feet, by the
name of Ed Butler, met his uncle, Mr..
William ]. Young. a man OF small stat
ure, light build. seal cely weighing over
100 pounds, and about 50 years of age.
quiet inoffensive citizen, and without
provocation, set upon and beat him
numerically. knocking him down and
jumping upon him. breaking two ribs
and otherwise injuring him so that he
had to be carried home and now lies
in critical condition.
The brutal fellow. to save himself,
as he thought. went to the Justice
court and confessed to disturbing the
peace and paid u fine of S. for the Of
Tense
Mr. Young was formerly from Cedar
Fort, Utah. where he is well known as
an inoffensive man. He has lived in
Lyman, of which he was one of the
first settlers. for the last twcnve years.
Th prime cause for the cruel and in
human attack IN said to have been an
imaginary insult committed several
years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
TWO sANpsTE COMPANIES.


Articles of incorporation of the Foun-
tain Green Co-opperation Mercantile
and Manufacturing company was re-
ceived and filed with Secretary of state
Hammond today. The corporase tS-
istence of the old institution is about
to expire, and the present corporation
takes it's place, succeeding to all Its
rights and property, and assuming all
its obligations. The limit of the cap
stock is fixed ut $4,000, divided into
shares of the par value of $40 each; The
company's place or business Is at foun-
tain Green, Sanpete county. c. j.
Christensen is president and George
Carter secretary and treasurer. c. j.
Christensen, George Carter, II. T..
Olsen, VIM. Collard and p. NJ. Oldroyd,
comprise the board of directors.
UNION ROLLER MILL COMPANY.
Articles of Incorporation of the Union
Roller Mill company, of Sanpete coun-
ty were also received for filing by the
state secretary today. The capitaliza-
ton is fixed at $4,000, divided into
shares of the par value of $40 each.
The board of directors Is composed of
the following gentlemen, all residents
of Manti: John II. Howgaard. Edward
W. Fox. Louis c. KJar, Andrew Nell
son and j. Hatten Carpenter. The
principal place of business Is at Manti
and the company will engage in the
buying and selling of wheat and other
grain for developing and establishing
of power for electric lighting. and to
transact any and all business usually
done by such corporations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

facilities are not up to the pride OF the
people. and l am Informed that almost
twenty OF the young folks are COM
PEELED to go to other places, that better
opportunities for learning may be had.
The parents for some time have been
dissatisved with this state of affairs.
and recently a move is being made to
make change In the matter. They
have n suitable building for a grade
school, and. the means 20 supply all the
apparatus necessary. for the present
at least, and a spirit of determination
to better the present conditions have
been and are being ventilated. and they
can soon obtain suitable teachers to
fill this want. The present district
school is convened in n building I'M
fit for the number of children that are
compelled to go there, and is presided
over by a young man by the name of
Jensen from Hyrum, Cache county.
who, although young in experience. is
a credit to his profession.
The people feel much interested in
the improvement of their young, and
/ find quite a number of the old and
young not satisfied with hearing of
other settlements coming to the front
In these matters while they and their
children are not fully up to date in ad-
vantages.
Snow storms for the last week or ten
days have piled UP the snow in the
mountains for future use. which glad
dens the heart of all. The health of
the people is generally good, land all
seem to feel desire to live lives of
purity and peace which the Gospel
brings to all. s. A. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
Thirteenth Warders, Attention.

All present members of the Thir-
tenth ward in this city. and all who
ever have been members of 1t, no mat
ter where they now reside. nor what
may be their age, sex or condition. are
heartily invited to attend a great. old
fashioned handshake which Is set down
to come off in the ward assembly rooms
on Thursday evening next. II anybody
thinks there will be a failure to have
a delightful time, he Is mistaken, be.
cause Bishop N. A. Empey is the prime
mover in the enterprise. 3
Ali who We're members OF the ward
when it was presided over by Bishop
Woolley, or by his successor Bishop
Atwood, and who have removed from
1t, are specially invited to attend this
Reunion. and to bring along their rec
objections of old times. The affair will
he feast for all who belong in II, and
the envy of all who do not. 1t Is a
lucky thing to be, or to have been, a
Thirteenth warder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. MONDAY. JANUARY "a, 1895

bearing the national colors OF green.
white and red, the people assembled
shouted viva Ia Republlca Mexi-
cana' VIM ell Gobernadorl" and the
pand played the national hymn so dear
to every Mexican The unfortunate
absence In Sonora Of. President a. W
lVins was much 10 he regretted, h.
ms place was admirably filled by COAT
seior Henry Eyrlng, assisted by j. G.
t'cntiey. who were host in them
suiVes. and who. well seconded by our
clizens here. carried the affair through
with signal success.
Inc academy was tastefully decor
ated with national coiors and mistletoe
sprays and the words OF welcome"viva
I'll GoDernador" which SPAWNED one
ehu OF the room were also of the same
beautiful plant.
PRESIDENT Eyring opened the enter
.aihment with prayer In Spanish. fol-
lowed by music by the choir and the
pand, and speech in Spanish by the
governor. which was interpreted by a
Mexlcan gentleman. He expressed
MS gratitude for the hearty reception
given him and his party. and was
greatly pleased at the evidences of
prosperity around him as shown by
the handsome dwellings, fine orchards,
well fenced lots and other improve
ments, all proofs of the industry and
energy of the colonists. He was also
pleased to see so many children who.
he said. were already Mexicans by
virtue of their birth in Mexico. His
remarks We're replete with encourage
ment and praise, as were those of
others of his party who spoke.
hastily improvised program had
been arranged. consisting of speech
by President Eyring. music by the
band and choir. quartets. and song
by the Primary children led by Sister
Sarah Clayson, and all concerned In
these exercises acquitted themselves
and were heartily applauded by our
visitors.
Meanwhile busy hands had pre-
pared the tables In the basement with
a tempting and abundant feast. places
being made for seventy persons. The
tables We're surrounded by happy faces
three several times and there was
plenty for all.
After inspecting the wire suspension
bridge over the Rio Piedras Verdas
the party returned to Dublan, fifteen
miles distant. and thus terminated an
event full OF interest and possibly Of
Importance to us as Il colony. One
official was heard to say that from
this time forward our colony would re-
ceive many more favors than formerly.
and we have reason to hope that ere
long we may receive municipal char
ter for Colonia Juarez
/ omitted to state that the governor
left his band at Casas Grandes. deem
ing ours fully equal to all require
ments of the occasion.
Governor Ahumada Is a gentleman
CT dignified presence. about feet .
inches in height, well proportioned, and
in the prime of life. Having already
served one term of four years as gov
ernor of chihuahua he has recently
entered upon another. His pre-emi-
nently wise and broadminded admin
istration has so greatly enhanced the
prosperity of this state that the title
rarely bestowed-of "Bienhechor del
Estado"-Benefactor of the State-has
been universally accorded him.
JAMES II. MARTINEAU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
A Pushing Idaho Town.
Elba Idaho. Jan. 10, 1898.

Elba Idaho, Jan. 10, 1898.
To the Editor:
Elba Is situated at the head of
Cassia creek in little valley running
in n southwesterly to northeasterly
direction or slightly tending to this di-
rectlon, while the stream gradually
turns to the east and empties into Raft
river, about twenty miles below. The
place was first settled in 1871, by man
named Switzer. and grew from that
time on, until 1881 branch organiza-
ton of the Church of Jesus Christ of
I.atter-day Saints was effected. and on
November 25th, 1880, the ward was
fully set up, with Thomas Taylor as
Bishop and David IL. Ward and Fred
q. Reecher as his counselors. Other
supplemental organizations followed in
their time and order and from time
to time suitable buildings of education
and amusements were erected. u fair
percentage of educational and moral
adjuncts filed into line and the people
commenced to thrive, so much SO that
at the present writing the settlers are
as n rule in good living circumstances,
with a favorable prospect before them,
and oil seem to appreciate and feel
thankful for their condition. They
have recently erected a fine stone
structure. built expressly for devotional
and educational purposes. All the
branches of the ward are In an active
state. much to the credit OF their
worthy Bishop and his numerous aids,
and both among the male and female
helps can this state of affairs be lad.
Whilst here l have been privileged to
attend the mutual and other gatherings.
and one is really surprised and pleased
to see the interest all are taking to
keep in pace with the times. The school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

Jack Richardson. found guilty few
days ago of petit larceny, was this
morning sentenced by Judge Norrell
to six months in the county jail.
Richardson IL the fellow who, along
with Am MAR. was charged with bur
elarizing the Victoria lodging house
and getting away with two overcoats.
MAR was acquitted by the jury, but
Richardson was adjudged guilty OF
petit larceny He was convicted main
ly on his own testimony. When the
court asked him today II he had any,
thing to say before sentence was pro-
nounced his reply was. with n shake
of the head. Nothing, I'm at your
mercy"
II see," said Judge Norrell. then
the judgment of this court is that you
be imprisoned in the county Jail for a
period of six months" The sentence
is the maximum punishment for petit
larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
INTERNATIONAL VISIT.

colonIa Juarez. Mexico.

Colonla Juarez. Mexico.
Jan. H. 1898.
To the Editor:
In response to an invitation of the
Stake presidency. we have Just been
favored with visit by the governor or
the state of Chihuahua, Col Miguel
Ahumada, and many civil and military
officials, among whom were Senior Joa-
quin Cortarzar. secretary OF state:
Senior Bcnche. collector OF customs at
Ciudad Juarez; Sr. Jose Maria Gan
dara. attorney general; II. II. Bergue.
state surveyor general. prominent law
yers and several distinguished military
officers, with the nth regimental band.
The party arrived at Dublan on Fri
day. the isth inst. and We're welcomed
at the railroad station by the people Of
that place and by a large contingent
from Coionia Juarez. including our
band. Having intimated his desire to
visit this place during the next fore
noon. the brethren returned home the
same evening to make such arrange
ments as they could in the brief space
OF time allowed before the governor
came.
Before sunrise many carriages from
this place We're in Casas Grandes To
convey our visitors hither. and at 10
n. m. they arrived here, having been
Joined In Casas Grandes by the mu-
nicipal authorities and leading citizens
there. As the long procession neared
the academy, headed BY horsemen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

At this time of the year n cold is ven
easily contracted. and l.. left to run 10
course without the aid of some rellab.
cough medicine is liable to result u
that dread disease. pneumonia. We
know of no better remedy to cure =
cough or cold than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. We have used II culh
extensively and IL has always given en-
tire sfaction.-Olagah. Ind. Ieh
Chief.
This is the only remedy that Is known
to be certain preventive OF pntt
monia. Among the many thousana'
who have used 1t for colds and y
grippe, we have never yet learned o.
a single case having resulted In pneu.
monia. Persons who have weak lung
or have reason to fear an attack q
pneumonia, should keep the remedy I!
hand. The 25 and 80 cent sizes for sa'
by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
JUSTICE TlMMoNYs GRIND.
He Deals Out the Law to Those Who Persist in
Violating It.

Joseph Smith stole three pair of
blankets from the Equitable Coon
some time ago, and as result is now
doing thirty days time in the city Jail
Justice Timmony having so decreed
this morning.
Tony Kuntz was before the court
for disturbing the peace and carrying
concealed weapons. He was found
guilty and the former cost him SO,
while on the latter charge the assess
ment was SEQ.
j. F. Coleman. charged with drunk
enness and begging, was fined 81 for
the former offense, and given
thirty days in jail for the latter.
James Burns and Dan Tobin went
o-begging and admitted 1t. Theirs
was suspension of sentence, while
Ed McGinty, who pleaded similarly to
the charge of drunkenness. was fined
81.
Holden O'Connor, charged with dis
turbing the peace, was adJddged guilty
and got thirty days. while Jacob
Flohn for similar offense got twenty
three days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

warfare in behalf of the insurgents
peacefully, forcibly IL 1t must"
The resolution was read and referred
to the committee on ON foreign rela.
lions.
Mr.. Morgan, Of Alabama, gave notIe.
that some time during the day h.
would make n statement concerning
what he conceived to be an attack ID.
ON his veracity by Mr.. Cleveland.
The Teller resolution was then laid
before the Senate and in accordance
with notice previously given, Mr. Tur.
pie of Indiana addressed the Senate in
support of the resolution.
Il shall vote for the resolution vii.
lingly." he began. II think II oppor.
tune. especially when we are confront.
ed by measure which contemplate,
an Increase of the public debt by three
of four hundred million dollars. II Is
indeed proper that we should repeat
the declaration that all government
obligations are payable in coln-not In
gold"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
WEATHER vANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
lions at a. m. today:
Salt Lake-Barometer, 3o:15; temper
nture, .; minimum, 8; wind. northwest
miles per hour; clear.
Baker City-Barometer 30:32; tenn
perature, 2; minimum, 2; wind, SOUTH
u miles per hour. rain, .0l of an inch:
clear.
Cheyenne Barometer, 3O:0S; tenn
perature, S; minimum, g. wind, north,
20 miles per hour: rain, 80 OF an inch;
snow.
Miles cIty-Barometer. 3O:so; tenn
perature, g; minimum. &c; wind,
south, light; rain, .Oi OF an inch: clear
Idaho Falls-Baropeter, 1880: tenn
rerature. 20: minimum.-20; wind.
north. light; clear.
Winnemucca barometer. 30:40:
temperature, -12; minimum. liz:
wind. south, light; rain, .06 of an inch
clear.
General and local forecasts for 90
ending y. IN. Tuesday:
For Utah forecast made at San
Franclsco): Fair tonight increasing
cloudlness Tuesday; stationary tenn
perature.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity:
Fair tonight: increasing cloudincss
Tuesday: stationary temperature.
j. II. SMITH.
Observer. We ither Bureau.
Today's temperature as shown in the
fac simile thermometer given below: