davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

Provo July IA mining deed has
been filed In the recorders office where
IN W, y. Rathhonr ana wife transfer 10
Henry W owen. three claims VIZ; The
North star Ontario No. I. and the
Western. situated ln Silver Lake min
Ing district. Consideration, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

There will bc q meeting on the petro
MINING company tomorrow afternoon,
90 which tho expected dividend Will
come ~ for consideration. Il ~ stated
on very good authority. that Il ~ very
unlikely that a cent dividend will be
l.ulnrnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14
RrpucED RATES EAsr

{. ". \ st. y. Hy,
July lat. 2nd ana Ord to Detroit ana
return 85i,O0.
July SIN. gth and 10th TO Richmond
Va. ANA return t5J1i.
July 10th. 18th and 18th to Indlannpo.
lia Ind. and return 5000.
BE sure and buy your ticket over the
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul rail-
way. the electric lighted. solid ycsti.
bulcd train route.
l.. l.. DOWNING,
Conf Agent.
2i2 South West Temple. Salt Lake.
Tffah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14
LAND OFFICE ITEMS.

The following homestead entries have
been registered nc the land office.
july n-Jamcs G.. Hamilton OF salt
Lake city, 100 acres In section %. town
ship ~ north, range 9 west.
Paul Hazard ~ Salt Lake city, 100
acres In section ~, township ~ north,
range . west,
July i2-John Bauer Of Cedar city. 100
acres In sections s and 20. township "A
south, range 4 west,
Floyd. Robert Ayros OF Green River:
100 acres In sections 20 and T. township
81 south. range 10 west
William II. Forsyth Of Tensdnlc, 100
acres IN section 20, township 20 south
range 4 east
Henry purfec ~ Mount Pleasant. 100
acres IN section y, township 10 south,
range 3 east.
simeon W. simklns OF Cedar city.
1899 acres In section 4. township Is
south. range o west,
FINAL HOMESTEAD.
July ii-James sanderson OF Fair
view nlcd final proof Of homestead silt
untrd IN section q. township n south.
range east li9,bt uurps.
july le=AWnvs Stewart OF Charleston.
so acres Ia section Q, township 10 north.
range west.
DESERT LANDS.
July ii-Rnymond stott u Meadow,
Willard county Nlrd declaration OF
Intention 60 reclaim % truCt OF desert
land situated M section 20. township ~
south, range Q west,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

san Francisco. July wheat. Arm:
Dec. Gliah; cash, tisusA
Barley, Inactive. Doc, 90h. now s1ii;
cash g1is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

Chicago. July it-fioga- Urcoiptv.
1900 Tomorrow, 1000, lcft oyorl .iP3
Market steady. mixed and butchers
iguuAfO. good heavy. fIinffi. rough
heavy fs0ui1l. i'rhi. fltWiiQ.
Receipts. 1900. Market slow.
steady. Hcovrr. f5Q0t50. cows and
helf0fH. 201a 200. Texas Htear. dO1u
$40. Ht0ckorH and feeders 1d0aft5.
Sheep Receipts. 5000. Market steady
sheep. 325nto0. lambs. 100000
PRODUCE
Chicago. July N.-sUptcmber wheat
opened nt 19h0ii. declined 90 52h. ro-
covering 90 20
Close wheat-Iuly iili Sept. iga,
Dec, 3iNu15.
Corn-tuly 3ir. Sept. 3ik.
OltH-july. giA Sept goit.
purk-Iuly 90. sept. p.glia
Lard July ltti sept .llia.
iubs-Iuly .iti. Sept 5.21a5 22ii.
Cash Close wheat No. rcd. stu15.
No. 3 rcd, l2N5l. so. 9 hard winter, II;
No. q do, 'nuta, 80. northern spring
ilAmtih. 40. n0Thuru spring. 40
,a 40. 3 spring. flUls
Conf 80, 9. Nis SO. o. a.
oats so. q ZION 80 3.gA
barley asa 60 a..
Uyradfh
Timothy 2.cl.
IllNat.nlh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

Alsbrake extended its gain to seven
points.
SUGAR
New York. July -sugar-ltaw, un-
sottied. lower Co SELL Fair refining
37s. centrifugal 20 tuHt. 5.iG. m0lnHesa
sugar. ah refined. uulCt and aionly
crushed 8. powdered, bh. graduated,
Itl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14
SALT LAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY

Last train leaves Lagoon SUNDAYS Al
$3.50 ~, ROUND TRIP. IS CENTS
Olsens Famous Orchestra m attendance
every afternoon aud evening
SIMON BAMnEROER Genu Mgr.
H. w. EARLY, Gent Pass Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14


Ncw York July f-Mouey ou call
easy nt Z per cent Prime mercantile
paper 3iaui4 rer cent. sterling oX-
change. steady with actual business in
bankers bills az isibnIs5is Tor de-
mnnl and 1901 Tor go days. posted
clni bills. 4Slis.
Silver certificates. Atdit.
tl1r silver. co.
Mexican dollars i1H.
Government bonds firm; GO ror4
io1h 1e rcr.. tpsA. DO coupon. l.01h.
new ra rer and coupon. $50. Ola o.
coupon. ii2ib.
THE METALS
Sew York 1uIy t.-Copuor quioti
brokers $3.50. exchange gtz5. caating
1885,
Lead steady. brokers tig5. exchange
500.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
RAILROAD PROJECTED
The Southern Will Build an Extension
 From Burlington to Jellioo

Louisville, ky, September 13.-It is said in local railroad circles that the Southern railroad has determined to build an eX- tension from Burlington to Jellieo, dis tance of 115 miles, which will form con- meeting link about the Southern railway in Kentucky and the rest of the system. w. H Wells, chief engineer of the Southern, and L. F. Hubble, right of way agent, were in the city today in consultation with Judge A. P. Humphrey, counsel for the company, discussing the projected eXten- sion
 It is understood that the survey will be completed by October l. The line as se- lected runs through Lancaster and crosses the Louisville and Nashville near Broad- head. It. crosses the Cumberland moun- tains at Browns Gap, and continues down Lyck creek to Rock Castle river and thence to the Cumberland valley region.
 For distance of about fifty miles south of Burgin the proposed road will run through a fine agricultural country. The remaining sixty-five miles of the distance is through unbroken forests of fine hard wood timber and the Rock Castle and Cum berland coal fields.
 The work of construction, 1t is expected, will begin by the first of next year.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
MurieI Wilson, the English
 Beauty COminq to America

Muriel Wilson. one of the beauties of English society, will set foot on Ameri- can soil this week. She, with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Kenneth
 Wilson. and other friends. left London the past week for a visit to this country. Miss Wilson's distinction arises not only from her personal beauty, but from many ac- compishments. She is also regarded as the best amateur actress in England. She
 is the youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Tannyeraft, made fam ous by the baccarat trial of nine or ten years ago. when the Prince of Wales was a witness. Miss Wilson is said to nI the unique position in English society occuped by Margot Tenant before her marrage with Herbert Asquith. or her fads and otherwise interesting eeeentricftes, Lon don correspondent of the New York World writes as fohows
 Miss Wilson pays great attention to her dress, and at present shows predlection for black gowns which are generally ad mitted to be rather too old for her. When she made her debut she created quite a sensation oy being pictuiesquely dressed in pearl white satin, not made in the or dinary dressmakers style, but rather draped around her figure in rich creases and fastened with diamond buttons at the
 waist. There was a long train of chiffon,
 with soft foamy hounces which fell around her like cloud. She wears her hair dress
 ed loosely, sometimes with bunch of blue , ribbon or white tulle, and sometimes with 1 q crimson rose tucked carelessy behind the l ear
 l Miss Wilson has had a thorough French
 education and speaks the language like
 native. When al Tranbycroft Muriel Will
 son is generally to be seen with her father,
 and at all meets of the hounds is invarl- i ably in the foremost flight. In the field
 she is a bold and fearless rider. She is i fond of animals, and especially dogs. Although one of the most popular girls in beloved in the country, round about Tran | bycroft, where she and her mother do no
 end of good to their poorer neghbors, and 1 at Christmas time nobody on the estate is forgotten.
 l Miss Wilson might have married almost any one At one time, to all intents and l purposes she was engaged to the young 1 Duke of Marlborough but the marriage
 could not transpire, as her income was not l sufficient to set aright the embarrassed | Blenheim estates.
 i She then became engaged to Lord Will l loughby Deresby, the eldest son and heir | of the Earl of Lancaster, but the engage ment she broke off, as she found she did l not love him well enough to marry him, 1 and was not to be tempted by his position 1 and immense wealth.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
Registers S Sale.

Everett Shepherd, Complainant, vs. W. l..
 Howard Administrator etc, ct al, de-
 fendant.-Chancery Court.
 By virtue of decree rendered at the pres ent term, A. D. 1S99 of the Chancery Court, at Birmingham, Jefferson county, Alabama, in said cause, l shall proceed to sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, at public auction, at the door of the court house of Jefferson county, Alabama, in the city of Birmingham, within the legal hours of sale, on Monday, the 18th day of September, A. D. 1899, the following described real estate, to-wit:
 The west half of the southeast quarter of section 2S less nine acres off the south end thereof, said nine acres being in the shape of right angle triangle, with its hypothe- muse drawn from the southeast corner 10 the west boundary line of said west half of the southeast quarter, as shown by a line of fence along said hypothenuse, being sev- enty-one CD acres in area; and also in ad- dition to this seventy-one acres, five acres in the shape of a paralelogram off the east side of the northeast quarter of the south west quarter of section 2S, as shown by a line of fence enclosing said paralleogram, all situated in township 16, range east, in St. Clair county, state of Alabama, and containing altogether seventy-sx (76) acres, to satisfy said decree.
 w. C. GARRETT, Register.
 S-17-thur-4t
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
ARE YOU A MINERAL |?
There Are Minerals in Your Blood You Think You Belong to the Ami
 nal Kingdom

And you debut your body contains minerals that are absolutely needed to keep you in health and alive.
 You are like a quartz mine. There are veins of phosphorus, sulphur, rhagnesia, calcium and iron in your blood.
 They are nerve and tiss>e foods, just as starch and meat are. What we call poor blood is nearly always the lack of one or more of these mineral physiological foods. The rich, red, strength and nerve power in good, healthy blood is due to its vein of iron
 Pale people are poor -blooded people. They lack strength and stamina They are ner- vous. They catch cold easily. They suffer from headaches, rheumatism, dizziness, sleeplessness, depression of spirits, fever, ague, general lack of health and vitality. They may build up an iron constitution with Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
 Swallowing an iron bar won't help you. A chemical salt of iron is needed, so that II can go through the natural chemical pro- cesses of your body
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, a medicine which contains a salt of iron, is more easily dissolved into the blood and turned into strength than any other.
 Dr.. Harter's Iron Tonic makes you as strong as iron.
 Read this from a Texas man:
 "Offce of the Texas Farm and Ranch,
 Dallas, Tex, December 15, 1897. 'sGentlemen: It affords me pleasure to add my short testimonial to the merits of your Iron Tonic. l secured from the Palace drug store of this city sample bottle of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic and after using same according to directions, can say that I derived so much benefit from 1t that in future Dr. Harters Iron Tonic will occupy a prominent place in my medicine cabinet. l find that it builds up the system, aids d. gestion, and will greatly benefit those suf- ferng from indigestion. Yours very truly,
 "W H. DeBORDE,
 ''343 Main Street." His experience is only one of thousands Nature cannot do wrong. weak system craves iron.
 Give it to it.
 Sold everywhere.
 Sample dose of Dr Harters Little Liver Pills and Book of Dreams mailed free. Address HARPER, Dayton, o.
 Dr. Harter's Little Liver Pills do the bus inesS
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
GIRL FIGHTS HIGHWAYMEN ,
Miss Roe Went to Ferguson's Help
 When He Was Held Up

Newburg, N. Y. September 13.-While James Ferguson and Miss Minnie Roe were walking on Grand avenue, Balmville, last night. they were attacked by two highwaymen, a white man and a negro. The men pushed Ferguson against a fence and began to search him.
 Miss Roe ran to her escorts assistance and tried to drag Ee men away, mean while screaming for assistance Tbe ne- gro struck her a severe blow ir the faes, breaking her glasses. Other pedestrians coming up the hisnwamen ran. The New burg police arrested Robert Hanna and d negro who save the name of 'Spo;" Jehn- Ferguson and Miss Roe identified them as their assailants.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
JOHN DELEGAL'S TRIAL.
Only One Day Was Necessary for the
 Introduction of Evidence.

Guyton, Ga, September 13-But one day was necessary for the trial of John Delegal on the charge of murdering Deputy Sheriff Townsend near Darien three weeks ago. The trial took place at Springfield, the county seat of Effingham county, six miles from any railroad and without telephone communication.
 The state was represented by Solicitor kenon, Hon. ". G. Charlton and Walter Hartridge, of Savannah. Mir. Charlton be- gan his argument for the state about 4 o'clock. The Delegals' are negroes. As soon as the verdict in John Delegal's case is delivered the old man will be placed on trial for assault upon a white woman.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14

Guaraatined against Mississippi City and Jackson county, Mississippi, on account of the yellow fever, and the health officer of Washington county advises that no freight, baggage or passengers must be handled to or from those points into Washington county.
 "The city of Meridian, Miss. has quar- antined against New Orleans, Jackson. Miss, Bay St. Louis, Gulf Port, Waverly, Miss Tampa, Port Tampa and Miami. Fla. The state of Alabama now includes in its quarantine Tallahassee, Fla, Jack son, Miss, and other points on the Louis- vile and Nashville between the Alabama state line and Mississippi.
 We have been directed to keep the train doors locked until the inspectors on the train have time to examine the certificates at Greenwood"
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
QUARANTINE ORDERS
Passenger Agent Hendrick of Southern
 Issues Explanatory Circular

Atlanta, Ga., September 13.-Assistant' General Passenger Agent Hardwick, of the Southern railway, today issued a circular to all agents regarding the restrictions placed on travel by quarantines al diffegent places in Mississippi. It reads: '.
 "Carrollton, Miss, has passed an ordin- ance prohibiting passengers from getting off any trains at that station from anylin- fected district and no passengers from any point will be allowed to get off at Carroll- ton without health certificate properly signed. No freight, baggage or expfess will be allowed to be put off at Carrollton from any infected points.
 ''Washington county, Mississippi, has,
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
Tne nceanic Arrives

New York, September 13.-The new White Star steamship Oceanic, the largest vessel afoat. from Queenstown, arrived at her pier in North River at 1;45 o'clock this afternoon and debarked her passengers
 A big crowd cheered the new steamer as she crept up the river and swung slowly into her berth. It took six tugs forty minutes to shove her bow around and force the huge vessel into place.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
AND RETURN.
Instructions to Trainmcn

Johannesburg, September 13.-The war instructions issued to railway officials di- rect them to remain at their post as long os possible. When the enemy seizes any action of the line, the officials must go to the next unseized point. They are forbid den to carry arms or to resist any regular force.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
SHORTEST LINE TO SAVANNAH;
 QUICKEST LINE TO SAVANNAH;
InOK AT THE SCHEDULES.

LOOK AT THE SCHEDULES.
 Leave Birmingham via. Southern railway at 4:45 D. m arrive Savannah, 7:30 a. m., with Standard Pullman sleepers, Birming- ham to Atlanta and Atlanta to Savannah. No other line offers such service, either In equipment or time.
 The only Pullman Sleeping Car Line op- erated between these points.
 For further information call on Jack W. Johnston, Union depot; or c. E. Jackson, 2019 First avenue. S-16-tf $39.65 BIRMINGHAM TO NEW YORK.
 AND RETURN
 Via the Central of Georgia Railway and Ocean Steamship Company, account Dewey celebration. Tickets for this occasion will be sold for steamers sailing from Savan- nah September g and 25th, limited to Octo- Der 10th returning. Proporttonately low rates from other points. Through sleeping car service Birmingham to Savannah. For berth reservation and full particulars, ap- ply to Solon Jacobs, Commercial Agent, 2O15 First avenue, or Jack w. Johnson, un- ion Ticket Agent Birmingham. 9-l4-lOt
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
,ssss'ss q
WOMAN AND SOCIETY.
BY ANNIE KENDRICK WALKER.
In Society.


 Mrs W l.. Murdock will leave today for Kansas City where she will be the guest of friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Munger and their family have returned from Colorado. Mrs. stokeey, of Tennessee, is the guest of her parents MT. and Mrs. George Estes.
 Mrs. A. A. Coleman and her son, Stuart Coleman. returned few days ago from Montgomery.
 There was a large card party at the Country club last night. The Wednesday evenings at the club are fully established and the first of the autumn Wednesdays was in every way charming success. Miss Helen DeBardeleben, of Montgom- cry, is the guest of Miss Nell Arnold.
 
 Mrs. William Lindsay has returned from Waukesha.
 MT. Livingston 1sben, of Talladega, is at the Morris.
 Mrs. l.. C. Loftin, of Pensacola, is visit ing her sister Mrs. W. T. Angel, at Fount- ain Heights.
 Mrs. Chappell Cory and her two sons Chappell and Armstrong will visit Mrs. Cory's parents Dr. and Mrs Armstrong, the latter part of September Mrs. Cory is still at Monteagle, where she has been all the summer.
 Among the affairs at Newport which are being given in honor of Miss Julia Dent Grant and Prince Cantacurzene was a din- ner last night by Mrs Francis O. French. The table decorations showed a blending of the Russian and American eolors, the flowers and draperies used being combined in the most artistic manner
 Miss Minnie Atkins has returned from Memphis and Jackson.
 Mrs. Robert II. Pearson is expected to return from the east the middle of next week.
 Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Coving- ton of Hazehurst, Miss, who have been NiSltAAiS lIitIl duilti MI J' L. 4ASeuSt ieit yesterday for Rome, Ga, where they will enter Shorter college.
 
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of Hillman hospital will be held Thursday, September 14, at 10 o'clock at the hospital
 Mir and Mrs. J. s. Hall, of Greensboro, are visiting relatives at West End. sssse ee oe esosesesee eseo mittee on resolutions composed of a mem Der from each delegation represented in the conference will b appointed tomorrow. Anti-Trui Delegates Meet A meeting of antitrust delegates to the conference was held tonight in the Club spices of the local committee, at which was perfected an organization for the purpose of bringing together the delegates opposed to trusts. While the promoters of the or ganization deny that they are attempting to get control of the convention, they ad- init they would like to, and say the object of the organization is so to organize the antit that they may touch elbows in eXigencies. Several speeches were made by delegate and others in opposition to combinations among the speakers being Judge Claggett, of Boise City Idaho; M. l.. Lockwood, president of the American Antitrust league; D. G. Wooten, of Texas, and Judge Fleming, of Kentucky.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
nti-Trui t Delegates Meet
Bryan win Go to Chicago

Lincoln, Neb., September 13.-W. J. Bryan arrived home from the Pacific coast today and spoke tonight at the banquet rendered members of the First Nebraska regiment. Colonel Bryan said he expected to start for Chicago tomorrow to attend the trust conference His stay there will be short as he is booked for a week of campaigning in Nebraska towns
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
LADIES CONSIDER

If you could see some of the bundles car ried into laundries you would never send your work to a place where they do a mixed business. The White Swan Laun- dry works for white people only. No. hl9 south Twentieth street, phone 390.
 S-2q-sun-tlles- & thurs
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
Eczema

MT. H. T. Shobe, 2704 Lucas Ave-, St. Louis, Mo, says: My daugh. ter had Eczema, which covered her head and spread to her face. She was treated by physicians and taken to celebrated health springs, but only grew worse. Many patent medicines were taken, but without result, until we decided to try s. s. s. A dozen bottles cured her completely and left her skin per- fectly smooth. Not sign of the dreadful disease has ever returned
The age-herald., 1899-09-14

Perplexed From the Chicago News. Pearl-Our minister has been standing in front of that store for the last hour. wonder if he is waiting for any one? Ruby-No; he just tied two knots tqlls morning
 Pearl-Matrimonia knots? Ruby-No; handkerchief knots. He Is trying to remember what his wife put them there for.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
Blood

(Swift's Specific) is the only cure Tor Eczema, and all other obstinate blood diseases. Valuable books mailed free by Swift Snecific Company Atlanta. Ga.
The age-herald., 1899-09-14
IsNtnEsssEsE5SETEzs5tftfs tftfsssEtssFtatzsfsVsHsHtN } Dr. Harter'S 3 IRON TON IC= MAKES PALE, WEAK PEOPLE 8 Strong and Healthy. E
 
s2. .Oo-sLEEPING CAR RATE BIRM1NG-

$2. $2.00-SLEEPING CAR RATE BIRMING-
 HAM TO MOBILE, VIA MERIDIAN
 For the convenience of it's patrons the A G. s. railroad has arranged for the sale of Pullman space Birmingham to Mobile via Meridian at the regular rate of $2.OO per double berth. Parties leaving Birmingham at 1O:15 p. m. arrive at Mobile next morning at 7:30. S-16-tf
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-23
VALUABLE DOG SHOT

'Tammany," a valuable dog, the prop
erty of County Treasurer D. F. Hallahan
who resides on South Main street, was
enticed away from home yesterday after
noon, shot and killed almost within a
stones throw of his residence. The dog
was a ST. Bernard, the pet of the house
hold, for which Mr.. Hallahan paved $50
when he was a puppy. 1t was a wise dog
and as careful of the children while play
ing in the yard as a faithful servant
would be. The dog was not cross to any
one and as near as can be learned had not
snapped or snarled at any passerby to
cause him being put to death as he was.
AT II O'Clock yesterday morning the dog
was laying on the sidewalk in front of the
residence when ar Inter Mountain report
er passed that way. Late in the afternoon
W.. l.. Dingler, who resides in s. he gulch,
was attracted by a shot in the direction
OF the city. He saw a man running to-
ward town and came down the gulch to
investigate the cause. Between his home
and the new court house he found the dog
In the last agonies of death. He at once
notified Mr.. Hallahan who went out and
found his dog dead. Mr.. Hallahan would
not have sold his dog for $500. The au-
thorities are working on the case and be-
lieve they hav a clue.