davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28

New York. April 2s.--The Press an
nounces the engagement of Miss Edith
Dresser. daughter OF Captain Geo.
Dresser U. S. NJ. to Geo. w. Wander
bit.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is the youngest son
of the late VIM. II. Vanderbilt and Is
about 40 years OF age. lie Is now
abroad making q trip around the
world He owns a handsome house In
this city and at Bit More near Ashe-
vile, n. c.. one of the most elaborate
country seats In the world 1t contains
nearly fifty square miles and has cost
over Is 600 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Rexburg Milling Co. will
be held in the office of VIM. b. Pres
ton. Salt Lake City. Monday, May Q
at 2 o'clock pm. for the purpose OF
electlng Directors and other officers ia
secretary's report and to transact any
other business that may come before
the meeting.
JAS. GILLESPIE, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undertirped, administrators Of tho
estate OF -smuei II. Parker. deceased. to
exhibit inem with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publication
Of this notice to the sad administrators Mt
their residence a. Taylorsviiie. In the County
OF salt Lake, Utah.
Dated december II, 1877.
WILLIAM rARKER,
WIZ LIAM 4 PARKER.
Administrators OF the Estate of samuel II.
Parker, Deceased
lsAAC NJ wADDHLL, Attorney for Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Bonneville Mining Company. location
of principal place OF business.
Salt Lake city, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that n, I,
meeting of the board of directors OF tba
Bonneville Mining company held nv
April eth, 1897, an assessment of ono'
half cent per share was levied on H.
capital stock OF the corporation. pave
able on the 18th day of May Ia tx
treasurer Of the company at his Office
City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess.
ment shall remain unpaid on MAY M
1898. will be delinquent on May 10 1sSS'
and advertised for sale at public a,,c'
ton, and unless payment Is made No.
fore. will be sold on May 3ist, 1Ses a,
~ noon. to pay the delinquent assess
ment and the cost of advertising ana
expense of sale.
BY order OF the board OF directors
JOHN WELLS, Secretarv
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah. Amt,
9th. 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28
EsrRAy POUND NOTICE.

One sorrell horse about 10 ears old
white feet, white drawn face.
If the above described animal is not
called for and taken away on or before
April the 30, 1898, he will be sold at
City Estray Pound at p. IN.
JOHN o, MATTOX.
Pound Keeper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28

Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors. held on the
18th day Of April 1898, an assessment
of two cents per share was levied On
the capital stock of the corporation.
payable on the 10th day of May, ls9s,
to Charles C. Dey, treasurer of said
corporation at his office In Auerbaeh
building. No. 162 south Main street,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 18th
day of May. 1898, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public aue-
ton. and unless payment is made be,
fore. will be sold on the 9th day OF
June. 1898, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with the cost oil
advertising and expense OF sale.
HENRY SHIELDS, Secretary.
office sos west. Second South street.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28
CONSUMPTION

To THE Enron Please inform your reaa,
ers that / have positive remedy for ths
above named disease. BY its timely 'lss
thousands of hopeless cases have been ps,a,
manently cured. l shall be glad to seaa
two bottles Of my remedy free to any on yo Iii
send,ne their spress and post Office address.
EA.siocum. NJ. o.. 1888 Pearl St. New Sofs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Pride of Utah Mining Company.
Location of works and mines. Sheep
Canyon, Willow Springs Mining
District, Tooele County.
State of Utah.

NOTICE. There are delinquent on
the following described stock on ac-
count of assessment number two, levi
ed on the cath day OF February. 1898,
the several amounts set opposite to
the names of the respective stockhold-
ers, as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28
GOLDEN EAGLE GOLD MIsrxo
N COMPANY "
Principal place OF business. Sal,
City, Utah. Lake
Location OF mines. Central 40,
District. Humboldt Co.. Nevanl ming

l-OCitluH Oh fniues, Central Ntt.,
District. Humboldt Co., New ming
Notice is hereby given that Mt n
Ing OF the Board OF Trustees. Of meet ,h-
held April end. 1898. an ASSESS, ipany,
one-half Gs) cent per share was 1n q
on the capital stock OF said reVled
ton. payable to d. Douglas W aPI,srIa-
Secretary. Salt Lake City Utab alaee.
before the 3rd day of May, lsns on or
stock upon which this assessme,, any
mains unpaid on May 3rd 1895 r,n, re-
delinquent May 4th. 1893, and sdrv be
tised for sale at public auction ana aV s
less payment is made before. VII, VIII IN
sold on June 4th. 1898, to paw tba be
linquent assessment together viii ae-
costs of advertising and expensat me
sale. Sale of delinquent STOCK vii OF
held at No. 435 So, West TENN" De
Salt Lake City. at p. M. June s,s
D. DOUGLAS WALLACE. sec,v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of Sec.
tlon 1886 81 the Revised Statutes OF Utah 1sss we
will, on Saturday the 18th day of May, 1898, at 10
O'Clock u Mt the south door of the County Court
House In Salt Lake City In Salt Lake County, Utah,
offer for sale at pnbiie auction the following de-
scribed tracts OF land, to-wit;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
The Sewer Mining and Milling Com
pany, Corporation.

Principal place of business, Salt Lake.
City, State of Utah, Location of
Zines and Mill, Gold Mountain Dis
trict, Pluto County, State of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28

Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described shares CT stock
OF said Corporation, on account of as
sessment of two cents per share levied.
on the capital stock of the company.
Merc.l s. 1898. the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows to wit:
NAME. , "a, esr- s, no nm f,,,n
James Long, Jr. 100 1900 -1io 10
Charles q. Parsons,
Charles q. Parsons.
trustee I'll 1866 1153 a.
Charles G. Parsons
trustee 81 100 200
And in accordance with the law and
order of the Board of Directors made
on tie sth day of March. 1898, SO many
shares of each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
30th day of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock
a m. OF that day. at the office Of said
corporation, corner of Fifth South and
Tenth East streets. In the city and
county of Salt Lake. state of Utah, to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the cost OF advertis-
ing and expenses OF the sale.
April Is. 1898.
p. Z. MCKINNEY,
Secretary of said CORPORATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Hercules Mining Company.

Location and principal place OF busi-
ness. Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
County, Utah. Location OF Mines.
Tintic Mining District. Juab
County, Utah.
The Hope pioneer., 1898-12-08
STORE 7 !!

Our Silver Plated Ware such Knives, Forks Spoons
all Roger Bros 1847 goods, which is sufficient
guarantee of their quality We also have Tea Sets and
other articles too numerous to mentio1-all Of which
are guaranteed to be GOOD GOODS.
The Hope pioneer., 1898-12-08
A Locomotive

Doesn't have to whistle all the time
in order to make it's presence known
By the same token it isn't necessary for me
to wearsomely reiterate the word bargains.
Yes, we have them constantly in Granite,
Turquoise and Nickelware, which, for var
ious reasons cannot be beat. Intelligent GUS
toners who make careful comparisons will
find that when Quality and Style are consid-
cred, our prices are the lowest.D~
All Aboard for The Pioneer Hardware Store!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-22
"Slr1PLY DID HIS DUTY"

This is high and just tribute
which Secretary Alger pays to Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee. The secretary
mention number of generals by
name, and of Lee he says: "He has
turned out to be the best corps COM
mander we have. He has kept his
command in better shape than any
of the others.'
The secretary further declared that
General Lee had no special advan-
tages over his brother officers, but
"simply did his duty. and looked
after the health of his men as he
should. He ordered the adoption of
certain simple sanitary regulations,
and saw to it that they were obeyed.
The result was that he kept his great
army corps, stationed at il was
where one would naturally expect
disease to break out. with only 2 per
cent. Of his men sick. while camps
further North have been overrun
with disease
That is it. Everywhere Fitz Lee
has been placed, in the Confederate
army, in the Governor chair. in the
collectors office. in Havana, in the
United States army, he has, in the
language of the Secretary of war,
"Simply done his duty" Had he
been sent where bullets were flying
he would have done the same thing.
and if Virginia sends him to the
United States senate he can be relied
upon to ''simply do his duty" and
do it well.-DanyiIle Register.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-22
"ERUDITIO EFT RElIGlO."
"ERUDIITO EI RELIOIO.'
What a Charlotte Observer COrres-
pondent Writes of Trinity COL
lege

Trojan, the well known and very
readable writer in the Charlotte o.
~rrer, writing of n recent trip from
Greensboro to Raleigh says this of
Trinity College:
The next important stop. West
Durham. Here loomed before nv
eyes the great Trinity College. that
stands as monument to the gener-
osity of Mr.. Washington Duke. and
probably, to smaller gifts from
poorer folks whose names are not
mentioned. For mind YOU, every
preacher (MethodisD collects for his
institution. AS the train went by
the words, over the entrance of the
park, .Eruditio ct Religio. struck the
vision. And as read them thought
and l thought, and l thought. Either
Of the things for which they stand is
good in itself. Put them together
honestly, sincerely, surely; what a
motto; what power there must. neces-
sarily, come or flow out from the
man who is really educated and re-
ligious. Trinity College has adopted
high motto.
The world will watch to see if
the men going from its walls turn
out better than those who go from
other institutions. This college GER
tainly ought to do good work, and
no one wishes it more success in a
square fight than does this writer.
and an institution that imparts re-
ligion will not fight otherwise"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-22
CERVERA is GRATEFUL.
Expresses Appreciation of the SYM
pathy and COurtesies Shown Him
by the People of This Country.

New York. Sept. 13.-The follow
ing is literal translation OF letter
received by the Associated Press
from Admiral Cervera:
"Portsmouth, n. H., Sept. II, '9S.
TO the President Of the Associated
Press:
My dear sir.-To-morrow | sail
for Spain, and | wish to say to you,
as the representative Of the greatest
news association in the United
States, that | sail with my heart full
of gratitude for the sympathy that
has been shown me by the people of
this country.
my farewell then takes with it.,
every assurance that the memory OF
this sympathy, | shall warmly and
actively conserve during the rest OF
my life.
Il take advantage Of this occasion
to subscribe myself as your faithful
and obedient servant who kisses
your hand.
(Signed) "PAscuAL CERvERA. "
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-22
WILL BE UNANIMOUS.

The reelection of Gen. Joe Wheeler
from the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict of Alabama promises to be
unanimous, and it ought to be. The
Generals two opponents for the
Democratic nomination withdrew
after the brilliant affair at Santiago,
in which General Wheeler was the
hero. Then the Populist aspirant
saw the drift of public opinion, and
like Capt. Scott's coon ''came down
and suggested that the election
should be made unanimous in favor
of the dashing Confederate cavalry
man. The suggestion seems to have
been considered a wise one, for the
announcement now comes from
Montgomery that '.the Republicans
of the Eighth Alabama District, out
of regard for the splendid services in
war of the present Democratic Con-
gresham, Gen. Joseph Wheeler, have
resolved not to make any nomination
in that district. but to cast the solid
vote of their party for the renomina-
ton of the little General" Mean
while the little General is busy
bringing order out of chaos at Camp
Wikof. f.-Baltimore Sun.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-22
Southern Heroes.
(Syracuse On. " Herald.)

The South certainly furnished it's
share of heroes and conspicuous
figures in the late war. Schley is a
Southerner, Hobson Southerner,
Bagley a Southerner, Blue a South
erner, Lee a Southerner, Wheeler
and latest to be recog-
nized, Lieutenant Brumby, who
hoisted the flag over Manila, is a
Southerner. The South has thus
taken pretty important part in the
war and kept up its reputation for
bravery and gallantry.
When Henry Ward Beecher was in
England during the Civil War making
his powerful speeches there to in
huence public opinion in favor of the
Union, he was interrupted on one oc-
casion with the suggestion that the
Northern soldiers had not yet whip
ped the South, and quick as flash
he replied: '.Yes, but they have
been fighting Americans" Ameri-
can courage and valor were tested on
both sides in the Civil War, and it
was because Americans were fighting
Americans that the war was SO dead
ly and so prolonged. General Grant
said that any man who deprecated
the bravery of the Southern army
slandered the Northern soldier. Gen.
Sherman gave willing testimony to
the bravery and the splendid soldier
ly qualities of his Southern antago-
nists. SO it is not surprising that
men from the South distinguished
themselves for courage and gallant
action in the late war.
We can be proud Of the fact that all
the heroes of the war were Ameri-
cans, whether they came from Ala
bama or Maine, North Carolina or
Utah. The war has wiped out sec
tional lines. 1t has done more to
develop the national spirit and weld
together the affections OF the people
of every section than could have been
done by years Of peace.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-22
The Negro In North Carolina.
(Wilsou Advance }

In North Carolina the negro race
enjoys more political privileges than
in any other State in the South. The
negroes Of the South are recognizing
this fact more and more. II this
state Of affairs continues the future
will see a great influx of the negroes
OF the South to North Carolina.
When that time comes it will be a
hopeless case for the white man.
The only way to prevent this is for
the whites to come together while
there is a chance for them and once
again get control OF the State. The
result of the government being in the
hands Of an ignorant population is
the dishonest and incapable officials
now holding the reins Of government.
When ignorant voters control the
elections the only result possible is
ignorant officials. The only possible
result Of ignorant officials is anarchy
and ruin. Can it'be possible that
this is staring US in the face' We
can't believe it. But nevertheless
there in sufficient reason why we
should take means al once to ward
off such calamity.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-22
SCIENCE AND SUPERSTITION.

The following paragraph which we
take from the Atlanta Constitution is
reproduced for the benefit of our
farmer friends:
The Literary Digest prints para
graph quoted from Progress Agricole,
in which is discussed the question,
.'In what direction should rows of
plants be set out?' Information is
there given that DIR. Wollny, Of
Munich, has made observations on
various plants and has proved that
the North-South direction has an
undoubted superiority over any
other. I'VE must, therefore, says
Progress Agr,c0le, 'plant our corn and
potatoes along meridian lines. The
advantages of this may be explained
thus: Plants aligned North and South
receive the light during the whole
day and do not shade each other;
whence the lighting is more intense,
more regular and more uniform. 1t
is the same with heat and humidity,
and DR.. Wollny has proved. in par
ticular for the trenches in which po-
tatoes are planted, that in case of an
east-west Orientation the sides ex-
posed to the North are much colder
and moister than those on the South.
More uniform and regular distribu-
tion of light. heat and moisture
such. then, is the result of orienta-
ton in North and South lines"
There may or may not be anything
in the theory advanced but it does
not strike us as an altogether un-
reasonable one. At any rate it would
not be amiss for farmers to adopt the
North and South idea in planting
where convenient to so run the rows
and note results as compared with
similar crops planted in east-west
lines
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-22
A GLORIOUS PAST.
Battle for AngIo.Saxon Supremacy
and Clean Government.
(Atlanta COnStitutiOn.)

North Carolina has had glorious
past. From Mecklenburg to Worth
Bagley her people have been justly
proud of their heritage. True, they
have seen evil days like their friends
in sister commonwealths, but more
than twenty years ago, under the
leadership of their beloved Vance,
they rose in their strength and re-
deemed their government from the
disgraceful domination which they
had suffered through the fortunes Of
war.
Four years ago that same incom-
petent, constituencies crew again
vaulted into power through coalition
with an honest but deceived element
who certainly never dreamed what
terrible results would follow. For
the past two years the administra-
tion of State, county and municipal
affairs has been almost entirely in
the hands Of fusion politicians who
have scandalized and outraged all
decent people. Republicans. Popu-
lists and Democrats who respect
order, honesty, purity and~law have
been humiliated and insulted by the
shameless regime under which they
lived.
Things went from bad to worse
with startling rapidity and at last
the respectable people, regardless OF
party lines, and in many instances OF
color lines, are rallying under one
banner and are found battling for
the restoration of Anglo-Saxon supre-
macy and a clean government.
Just as the people of the Old North
State are preparing to throw off this
yoke, designing politicians in Georgia
are scheming to bring about SINH
lar fusion here. To all who love
their State and their homes, we com
mend for study the bitter object les
son presented to them in North Caro-,
lima.
Beware OF the schemers who pro-
pose fusion and offer a division of the
spoils.
Not only must the Populists who
listens to the whisperings of the temp
ter 90 counter to his convictions and
principles. but he should pause TO
reflect that he is forging chains which
will soon bind him, his family and
friends in CALLING bonds.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-22
THE SUPREME ISSUE.
The Contest for the Supremacy of
Virtue and Intelligence in North
Carolina.

In his last speech, delivered the
day before his sudden death, the la
mented Judge f. T. Boykin very
clearly set forth the overshadowing
issue in the present campaign in
North Carolina. He said the pend
ind contest is for the supremacy of
virtue and intelligence. The Judge
was right and it is for these things
and the blessings that will flow from
them that the white men of North
Carolina are solidifying their ranks
for one of the most important con-
tests ever waged.
The Judge stated truly, also, that
it is not the Democracy that has
drawn the color line, and in sup
port of this declaration he said:
lin 1896 SO unified was the negro
vote that the entire number of negro
electors might have been voted by
proxy in the hands of one of their
race. This could not be attributed
to any injustice perpetrated again st
them by the whites. The whites pay
almost seven-eighths of the taxes.
They educated the negro as they edu-
Gated their own children; they built
and supported asylums for their in
sane and their deaf, dumb and blind:
they secured them justice in the
courts; they selected them as jurors;
they assured them personal liberty.
They have been deceived by the enc
mics of law and order, the white Re-
publican office hunters, and their pas
sions and prejudices have been ex-
cited against their best friends. And
still, not one of them has been per-
mitted, in all these years, to become
a candidate on State Republican
ticket for State office, because the
white Republicans of the West could
not be placated. They are rewarded
by local offices in Eastern counties
and cities and towns, and the inter-
ests that most intimately concern
the intelligence and morality and
property of the tax payers are COM
mitted to their reckless and unscrup-
ulous hands,
Referring to the Populists, Judge
Bovkin said:
'.There can be no reason why the
Populists should not unite with the
Democrats in contest involving the
honor, the property, the supremacy
of the white man. They cannot con-
sistently cooperate with the Repub-
licans. Their policy in regard to
money, to monopolies, to the tariff,
to the judiciary, is totally different.
They have been, and are now, hon
ored citizens; they are property
holders; they are white men.
The Populist party was not or
ganized to elect negroes to office in
North Carolina. And yet fusion of
the Populist and Republican parties
will inevitably result in this since
the negro will not hesitate to de-
mand his rights And Populists
will not be the last to suffer from
the results Of this unholy rule
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-09-22

THE MASTERS QUESTIONS.

Have ye looked for sheep In the desert
For those who have missed the way?
Have ye been In the wild waste places.
Where the lost and wandering stray?
Have ye trOdden the lonely highway
Ih0 foul and darkSOme street?
1t may be ye'd see in the cleaning
The print OF my wounded feet.
Have ye folded home to your bosom
The trembling, neglected lamb,
And taught to the little lost one
The sound OF the Shepherd s name?
have ye searched for the poor and needy
With no home, no clothing. no bread?
Ine Son OF Man was among them
He had nowhere to lay His head.
Have ye carried the living water
TO the parched and thirsty soul?
Have ye said to the sick and wounded,
Christ Jesus can make thee whole?
Have ye told NY fainting children
or the strength Of the Fathers hand?
Have yc guided the tottering footsteps
TO the shore OF the Golden Land?'
Have ye stood by the sad and weary,
To smooth the pillow of the dead.
TO comfort the sOrrOw-stricken,
And strengthen the feeble faith?
And have ye felt, when the glory
Has streamed through the open door
And fitted across the shadows.
That had been there before:
Have ye wept with the broken-hearted
In their agony OF woe?
Ye might hear Me whispering beside you
Ills the pathway often 60,
My disciples, My friends, My brethren,
Can ye dare to follow me?
Then, wherever, the Master dwelleth,
There, too. shall the servant be"