davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
COUNTY SCHOOL FUNDS.


County Treasurer Lynch has sub
mittcd TO state Superintendent Park ~
the department OF public instruction,
hls report Of school moneys handled
Tor the year ended juno 80. 1899. Tho
report showed ms follows.
balance on hand July 1. 1855 n6, 90
state school fund receipts, 2L5i5. q
county school fund receipts. 22.3sS.2s
Tax sale rcdemptiona., .,., q. b5d.1i
Total receipts. .,,, Q. .,,iIgO6, 50
Disbursement
Apport.uncd TO school dis
triCtHts ss ss. 90 DO tstsss.stst iANQ1 ,ue
County superintendent snla-
rye .,ss s..s ,.,. tsttt.,s..ss LOW W
Contingent expenses supcrin-
trudruta office. b., o.. s,,... 6>l O.
County institute expenses. o.. 1875
Expenses board OF examiners 81 90
Bnlanco ON hand June 30, 1899 gu 90
Total. e. o.. e. e. ......sl7. 9OG 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
DESERETEVENINGNE NEWS
TopAY,s wENrnER REPORT.

Observations taken at a. M. Noun
tain time:
Local forecast for salt Lake city and
NlCinityi
Fair tonight and sunday; stationary
temperature.
For Utah. forecast taken at San
FrnnciHcols
Fair tonlrht and sunday. stationary
temperature
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
An area OF high pressure has al.
vnnced rapldly from the northwest and
r. central this morning over SCUM IA
kota This high o. accompanied by
cool wave which has lowered temngfn-
turp over the u1kotIH. Nebraska. Wis
consln and iowa. Pressure continues
riirhtiy below normal over the middle
and southern plateau states. l.isht
rain has fallen over northern Ji1h'
southern Idaho. colorado. kHnsng, MIS-
aourf. Ht Rapid CITY, N0rth Platte,
shreveport. ~ Paul and Winnlpcg,
L. h. MURDOCH. Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Or. Talmago'a new book. written by
appointment. In four styles of binding,
cloth u.oo, leather ti.t0, leather silt
count 10 Sunday schools. classes and
quoruma. For sale at the Deserct
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

establishment In the West viii be found
at ig2 Main ST., when alterations ARE
completed. open about Sept LIST.
JOSEPH BAuMGARTEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
uopEN CANYON EXCLUSION.
Via Oregon short Lilac.

Sunday July 3Oth. Round trip only
81. Train leaves 9.th o.. m. Returning
arrive Salt Lake city $50 and 100 p.nt
bicycles carried free.
Under the auspices OF the Opal Club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Boiled ham and other summer delica-
Giles nj Progress Market, 1872 West Sec
ond South. Phone ISL rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

No Sunday school should be without
Dr. Talmuge's now book, The Articles
OF Faith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
wAUTNrN1s OuOyI,

Free stage from Fort Douglas 20
wagcner'a Grove every sunday from
4 TO . .. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Y. NJ. @. \. road race and water
sports at Lagoon August LIST. See
prizes at GARDENERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

LAGOON. SUNDAY. July aoth.
Bartholomew horses. They do ov-
crythlng but talk"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
uAnrIrLD nIACIi.


Commencing June 20. trains viii run
as follows;
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. GARFIELD. Garfield Salt Lake.
'7;i5 am. 's;i5 am. 1900 pm. $40 PIN.
1889 am. ii:i0 am. 1910 pm. 1900 pm.
2i5 PIN. 1855 PIN. $3.50 pm. 6;i0 pm.
$50 pm. $50 pm. 1880 pm. $40 pm.
G;45 pm. 7;25 pm. 1900 pm. 10. 40 y. IN.
"Daily except Sunday.
Fare for round trip Is c. Boating.
bathing, dancing, Depot, corner First
South and Fourth West streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Castle Gate and Winter quarters.
Lump Nut and Slack.
Anthracite. all sizes.
ID. J. SHARP, Agent.
u South. Main. Telephone. 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Mr. J. n McMurdy. late business as
aoci1te ~ 49, g. Morris. has assumed
the management Of the company'H bust
ness. whore he will be pleased to re-
coivr the friends and patrons " his
former partner. lie desires that an
outstanding obligations against the arm
bee presented 10 him at once.
zIoN's SAVINGS BANK and Trus,
Co, the oldest and largest savings
bank IN Utah, pays per cent interest
or 81 or thousands. Start an account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
NEW GUNNlSoN CITY HALL.

a hall and substantial for
OF eight hundred inhabitants It viii be iSs feet two stories and
1
generally
misu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Are your advanced classes provided
with Or. Talmage's now Church text
book. The Articles OF Faith2 II not,
call az the News" office and obtain the
special terms offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

"MoyiNu PICTURES"
Every evening AZ saltair free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Just Issued By the Dcaorct News. Send
Tor free copy Special terms 20 deal
crs. agents and cnuvasscru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
FOR RENT.


% HOUSES. ALI PRICES V,Sr,
and locations Tuttie Bros. ID Msin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Via oregon Short Line. Train leaves
piih a. m. Returning arrive Salt Lake
$40 and 1850 pm. bicycles carried free.
Under the auspices " the opnl tluh.
Advertisements In his column onc rent
per irord zach Insertion. Special rates
by he Wssk aud month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

DtCYCLt-HA,LnALL ENCuRsioN'
ogden, sunday. aoth
Via Oregon short Line Round trip
only ST. Train leaves aii5 a. m. Bicy-
cloa carried free.
Under the auspices Of the Opal club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
To-day'S Metals
SRpER. BSr. 90 ~
ifAD. S4.jj
CASING COfPfR 10 10 cents ID.
SENE-NEEKLY NEWS

The actual, bona iide circula-
tion Of the Semi-Weekly edi-
tion of the News, Separate
and apart from the daily
was. on the last issue,
l2,725 COPIES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

GRAVEL AND soil AT CoNsoLpATrn
qulre Of Albert Holt Hn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

a LARGE SECOND HAND SAFE Is.
side measurements not less than lsri0i.,.iiN v
and iiinchos deep Address Consoft. i..leef
Implement Co. - state 81 '''el
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
HARNESS., SADDLES, COLLARS.

LOUIS HOOK, IA STATE ST STOCK
C. II. CROW. 5s EAST FIRST SOUTH.
buggy and team harness. saddles, etc.
Call and see our low prieen.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20
WHO SHALL OWN THE CARO-,
LINE ISLANDS?

1t is reported from sources which
are farely creditable that Germany
has succeeded in buying the Caro-
line Islands from Spain and that
only the ratification Of our treaty
is waited for before the transfer.
1t is well known that Germany has
long wished to possess the islands
and in evidence of that fact her
effort to seize them some years ago
will be recalled. Her plea of right
at that time was that Spain had
permitted sovereign rights to fall
into desuetude, but she was not
able to establish this contention
and was forced to yield in some
confusion to the remonstrances OF
the Spanish government. 1t is
quite natural that Spain at this
time should wish to withdraw from
the complications of colonial poll.
cy, and If she can find a purchaser
for her small territory in the Pacific
she will probably deem herself for
tunate and embrace with satisfac.
tion the opportunity of parting
with it. A concurrent rumor is
circulated that Germany has made
inqpiry of this government as to
whether we would regard such O
purchase on her part as an un.
friendly act and that the assurance
has been given her that 1t would
not be deemed so. A further re,
port had some currency that our
government had in contemplation
the requirement of the islands by
purchase, but this has never been
seriously accepted.
In any case, the disposition OF
these islands is of Importance TO
our diplomatic and military rela.
tions in the Pacific. The Caro-.
lines are something nearer to the
Philippines than Guam, the islet OF
the Ladrones already in our pos,
session, and, are so placed as
to menace, if in possession of an
unfriendly power, our line of trans,
Pacific communication. five were
to take lesson from English pol
icy we would see the Importance
of commanding every post OF
strength on the road TO our new
possessions, but the strategists are
of opinion that at this time, at
least, Guam will serve every pur-
pose.
At all events, the future of the
Carolines is at present a matter OF
minor importance and we may we'll
let it rest until more pressing al:
fairs are laid.-Phrladelphia Times.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

Hot milk is the newest panacea
for all complexion ills. If the
face be wrnkled, sallow, freckled
or otherwise afflicted hot milk
will produce cure. Converts de-
clare that the face, after being
washed in hot milk at night, feels
wonderfully refreshed, while the
skin soon becomes very white and
soft, they also claim that q gcner.
Gus quantity of milk poured into
the bath is positively magical in
removing fatigue.-MineraI Wealth.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

If the next legislature does not
do business with Wells, Fargo &
Co., IN the way of regulating ex-
press charges 1T will fail in its
duty to the people of Arizona. Our
Law makers have nothing to fear
from this cormoI ant and should cut
their rates down to living figures.
County Miner.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20
CARRIED CASH AWAY.
Spanish Officers Took Money That lie
longed to Cubans.

lonGed to Cubans.
Investigations by Dr.. Call, the
new secretary of the insular trea-
sury at San Juan, show that Span
ish officials carried away with
them to Spain at least 100000
that belonged to the local govern
ment, including $4,000 pesos of the
school teachers's contributions.
This sum also included moneys
deposited pending the action Of
courts, and IN no way belonging
to the government. When Dr..
Call took charge he found only
$500 in American bills, $3.50 in
Venezuelan gold and rs cents in
copper. He recommends that the
United States demand the return
of this money from Spain. He is
making searching investigation
to find who took the money, and
will report to General Henry.
Many of the heavy taxes have
been abolished.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20
THE transfer of sovereignty was

THE transfer of sovereignty was
dramatic, but simple. In the
thunder Of Il hundred guns the red
and gold standard of Spain drop
ped from the fagsaffs Of the paIat e
and Moro castle at noon, and
Captain General CastelIanos sur,
rendered the island and all it con-
tains to Generals Wade and Butler
Of the Americ an evacuation com
mission. The glory of war is now
past, The realities of the future
are now before Cuba. The time
for speculation is gone. The res
possibilities have begun. To this
new order Of things the world now
gives attention. Peoria JoWrnM.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20
THE TRUTH-IF 1T DON'T HURT

The Philadelphia Times says:
Those who have always objected
to any measure or movement to-
wards determining the shortc0m'
ing in the conduct Of the recent
war and locating the responsible
ty have frequently used the argu-
ment that the exploitation of the
matter would only bring discredit
on American methods without ac-
complishing any compensating
good, which is in line with the
notion that the truth should be
known only if it does not hurt too
much. This curious idea is taking
its latest phase in the condemna-
tion in certain quarters Of General
Miles statements about army beef
because Of the alleged fact that
they are already being made tie
subject of comment in Germany
in connection with the exclusion
from that country Of American
foGd products.
This sort Of argument IS difficult
to deal with. 1t either takes for
granted that there was nothing the
matter with the beef objected to
by General Miles-in which there
is no argument at all aud leaves no
room for argument-or it presup-
poses that we arezwilling that the
food exported from this country
shall rest its reputation not on its
established purity, but on the as.
sertions Of its producers and the
credIbiIity of the governments
Consulc and foreign agents, who
have declared that such food is
good and who now must be kept
in ignorance of the fact, if fact it is
that 1t is not. 1t is plea that if
there is any skin game being con-
Quoted by the private exporters of
food products the United States
Government shall be relied upon
in taking a hand to shield and
conceal 1t, There is not the slight
est probability that any inyestiga.
ton of the meat furnished our
soldiers in the late war would or
could connect it in any way with
the food products prepared for ex-
port; but that is n further reason
for an investigation rather than
against it, reason, too, why the
exporters should in justice be en-
titled to such investigation.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

Among the items of estimated
expenditures for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1899, the secre
tary of the Treasury places the ex,
penses of our military establish.
ment at two hundred and fifty mil.
lions of dollars. The expenditures
under this heading for the year
ending June 80, 1898, was only
nlnety.one millions.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

ABOUT once in every month
some midnight prowler takes de-
light in shooting up the town.
These law breakers and peace dis
turbers win some day land in the
county Jail with six months leave
of Absense.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20
SILVER TO THE FRONT

The Tammany Democrats Club |
of New York City, the greatest
and strongest political organiza.
tion In the United States, has at
last, through ITS chief, Croker,
done what every well informed
person has, for some months, ex-
pected it would do, declared that
silver is dead issue. Considering
that this club is situated in the
very center of the gold'bug in
fluence of the country, and that it
supported Grover Cleveland on all
occasions, and as all believe was in
strong sympathy with his ideas
upon all questions and particularly
the money question, it is not at all
surprising to find it to-day in op.
position to the central idea of the
Chicago platform, and to hear its
sentiments announced and its posi-.
tion in the next campaign indicated
by its chief This announcement
by Mr.. Croker does more than to
indicate the future action of that
organization, it makes it very
plain to the minds of intelligent
people that the support it gave
Bryan and the silver cause In the
last campaign was only half,heart.
ed and more for the purpose of
holding its power and prestige in
the party, and to control the great
official patronage that in the event
Of Bryan's election, would have
been due to the city and state Of
New York, than for love of the
principles enunciated in the
Chicago platform.
But his statement does more, it
makes it palmer than ever that
both the republican and democrat
ic parties of New York, are prac.
ucally agreed upon the money
question and have accepted and
will accept gold as the standard of
values. This was quite clearly in
diCated by the action of the demo.
cratic party in the last state cam
paign in Now York, in which the
platform of the party ignored the
silver question entirely.
But such action upon the part of
the democratic party In that city
and state IS TO be expected when
1t is considered that the party there
is dominated by Cleveland and
other gold-bugs claiming to be
democrats, and who by their power
and influence control il, and dictate
its cause in all important matters.
But while the democracy Of New
York and other partitions ofthe east
is as it seems, abandoning the silver
question, the south and west are
becoming stronger and moreunited
in its favor; and it is now clear
that the contest in the next cam.
paign will be between the sections
ramed, and will be upon the ques-
tion of the free coinage of silver.
And, if this is the case, and there
can scarcely be doubt of it, the
outcome can be easily guessed. 1t
will be simply an overwhelming
victory in favor of placing silver
where 1t was before its criminal
decentralization in 1878, a victory
that will go far toward freeing the
farming and laboring classes Of this
country from the greedy clutches
of the money power to whom they
are to day practically in a state of
peonage.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

After Secretary Alger disposes
Of all the public franchises in Cuba,
Porto Rico, and the Philippines,
the question of stable governments
IN those islands will be greatly
sImplifed. 1t will only be neces
sary to maintain a sufficient mum
Der of American soldiers on each
island to shoot down the inhabi-
tants if they should think the deals
unfair and rebel sgainst them.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

THERE are one hundred and
twenty-five dialects in the Philip
pines, but Aguinaldo plainly
reeds to be spoken to in just plain
United States.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

AErER its proud and glorious
career of the past few weeks, why
at such time, shouldn't the
Christmas tree be found in the
dumps?
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

TnE Bulletins New Years edition
reached us last Friday. 1t is a
handsome edition, and will accom-.
plish much good for the county.
1t is a credit to the Messrs. Kelly.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

THE Owens 4 Jacobson mill will
be the first three.story brick build.
ing in the valley. 1t will not be
long before many more will be
erected.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

The friends of the Chicago plat
form should commence atonce the
work of educating the voters to a
just appreciation of that grand
declaration of principles.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

MORE money can be made on
one acre Of Irish potatoes, pro
perly cultivated in the ella Val.gy
than on five acres of grain or alfalfa.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

nlze the necessity of sending an
army of occupation into our newly
acquired POSSESSIONS, to do duty
until stable governments are cs'
tablished when a sufficient force
can be recruited from the ranks Of
the natives and residents of these
islands. But the money power,
monopolies, and trusts want a
large army permanently stationed
near all the great cities in theii
newly acquired possessions--the
United States Of America.
There will be no need ofan extra
session Of the Fifty-slxth Con
gress if the present Congress will
only pass a bill to give Secretary
Alger all the soldiers he will need
The DIngley bill is in force, the
war revenue bill will continue
and Secretary Gage has authority
from Congress to sell three hun
dred million more bonds. If The
people will furnish the money anc
the soldiers Secretary Alger car
divide up Cuba, Porto Rico auc
the Philippines among his friends
without any further assistanc,
from Congress.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

Phoenix public school children
have been all vaccinated by order
of the board of trustees.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20
Behr Bros,
Mason & HamIin,
Steinway & Sons,
Knabe Co.,

Knabe Co.,
All standard high-grade pianos,
l have sold hundreds of them in
Arizona the past II years, and
no one ever heard of one proving
defective.
Behr's waldorf"
Kimball & Co.,
Smith & Barnes
Pianos. First.class, medium
priced and fully warranted.
SECOND-GRADE PAINOs, such
as irresponsible agents and deal.
ers sell for $500 and $3.50, at
Sl75 to sl95 at my store.
Washburn, Mason,
Edwin and Champion Guitars
and Mandoinss the best in the
world. Violins and Banjoes.
Regina Music Boxes
At the same price all over the
United States.
Music, Strings,
Trimmings and FoIios of --latest
Music, for guitar, mandolin,
piano, organ, etc.
DON'T buy cheap trash from ire,
sponsible travelling men OF
teachers who sell on commission
on large marquis. They have
not a dollar IN capital nor foot
of land to back their warranty
After doing the public, like the
nomad of the desert, they quiet
ly fold their tents and steal away
in the darkness.
instruments exchanged and rented
Terms easy.
Tuning done by only frst-clas'
artisans.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

The people should now begin to
plant out trees and schrubbery,
for the purpose of Identifying
their homes.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

MoRE attention should be given
to the streets of Stafford by her
citizens.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

The banks, trusts and railway
corporations are in favor of large
standing army but are opposed to
an income tax.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20
nHAS ROBY.
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Stafford, Ar1zond,

Will contract for all kinds G
buildings, from window serene to
a $4,000 house. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Has worked l3 years at
his trade in El Paso, from which
place he brings the highest reeo
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

Too few of our agriculturists
give any attention to gardening
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20

Is Stafford to become acity with
out being Incorporated
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20
COMMENTS.

From the Silver Knight.
Upon the Chicago platform peo.
pie will be invincible in the elec-
ton Of 1900.
Graham guardian., 1899-01-20
DIsEAsrs or THE sKIN.

The intense itching and smsrting Incl.
ient TO eczema, tetter, salt-rheum, and ether
diseases ofthe skin Is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye snd SKIN
Ointment Many very bad cascs have been
permanently cured by II, II is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorito rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists al 25 cents per box.
Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, they
just what horse needs when in bad condi'
aon. Tonic blood purifier and vermiinge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-02
REFORM IN FUNERALS.

The following sentiments expressed
by AID. Cruikshank, of Charleyoix,a are
very much to the point:
II wish law could be passed pro-
hibiting the barbaric custom OF open
ing caskets in public at church fun
erals. 1t is relic of dark ages, and
has no place in a civilized community.
1t jars on the sensibilities of every ten
der chord, and is something that the
churches and the undertakers ought to
combine TO put an end to. In nine
tenths of the cases it is merely pam
dering to ghoulish curiosity. People
who never spoke to the deceased in
their life parade around the church
and cape at the remains of our loved
ones, and then go out OF the presence
of death, not to talk of the good deeds
done in life, but to criticize the APP
pearance of the poor clay that death
has left for once at their mercy, Death
is sad, sacred thing. If we are
going on a long journey we would not
make our farewells before gaping
crowd. We ought not TO be expected
to bid our dead last good-by, while
curious eyes fatten on our sorrow and
we ought not TO be expected to sit IN
the house of mourning while people
we never speak to, who have no claim
upon us or our loved one, jostle each
other in the desire to "view the re-
mains and then get together and gos-
sip over what they saw or failed to see.
believe that the majority of people
detest the painful funeral scenes as
much as | do, and would be more than
glad to see them ended, but are afraid
to break custom But it is a duty
the ministers and undertakers owe to
themselves and the long suffering pub
lie, To put a stop to the exhibition and
they will find the people only too glad
to uphold them with hearty amen