davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-02
Olenoairn Won.

DoRvAL, Que. Aug. 2.-The Canadian
3lencairn Ill. and Constance, the
American yacht. sailed their third race
FOR the seawanhka cup, now In posses.
don of the Americans. The course was
12 miles and Glencairn won BY Few
seconds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-02
Ncrr,ts.s Order stands.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-General Mer.
ritt, commanding tho Department OF
the East, said there would Ike no change
in the order transferring the garrison
nj Fort Monroe to Battery Point, Del.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-02
There IL no 2 About tt.

There IL no About tt.
No question indeed with thoee who
have used it, but that Foleys Kidney
Cure is reliable for al! kidney and blad-
der diseases.
FRANK SMITH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-09
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Ex-Congressman Thomas r. Stockdale
formerly judge of the supreme court of
Mississippi and a prominent confederate
officer, died yesterday, aged Il years.
NJ. Dallas, who was vice president of the
United States under President Polk, is
dead at Philadelphia, in her 18th year.
The annual convention of the Brother
hood of Steam-ShOVel and Dredge Engf-
neerS and CraneSmen or America closed
at Chicago, after a three days session.
The Oregon legislature will convene at
noon today. Both houses were organized
at the special session in October last, and
it is probable that that organization will
be continued
Former Governor Richard ]. Oglesby
grip at his home in Elkhart, Logan cOun-
". The members of the family have been
summoned home.
B. F. Fifield of Montpelier VT, in an
interview, said that he had not accepted
the appointment as senator, and will not
give HIS answer to Governor Smiths offer
until he has fully considered it.
An epidemic of grip has broken out to
an alarming extent among fine horses
about Lexington, Ky. ThOroughbreds,
able mares are dropping their Goals on
account of it.
c. z. Perrin has foated bonds for $780,
600 on the Watts steel plant at AIiddleS-
borough, KY, and the plant resumes at
once. This is the largest basic steel works
in the south, and employs zoo workmen.
1t was built in 1898. at a cost of $750O0
Alexander Bradford Upshaw is dead at
his home in New York, aged As years. He
was a native of Holly Springs. Miss. had
been connected with the Nashville Amer
lean. and was appointed commissioner of
and was afterward Calvin S. Brice's po-
litical and business manager in Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-09
Raising More Troops and Strength
ening His Defenses.
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR
REINFoRCEMENTS ARE RUSHED
TO THE FAR EAST.
Garrisons Along the Turkish Frontier
Are Being Greatly Increased-Re-
port That French Court of Cassa-
ton Has Found Dreyfus Guilty
Suicide of Austrian Count.

London, Jan. 9.-The Sebastopol cor
respondent of the Times. who has been
touring in eastern Russia for two
months to discover, if possible, some
evidence on the part of the Russian
government to give effect to the dis
armament proposals OF Emperor Mich
olas, says all his observations were
quite to the contrary. The correspond
ent says:
AT the naval dock yards 1 found
feVerish activity. Not a man has been
withdrawn from the frontiers. The
ministers of war and marine have been
inspecting all the important military
and naval stations, urging an accele-
ration of the preparations for defense,
but apparently never mentioning the
czar's manifesto. The number of men
enrolled in the army and navy during
the months of October and November
last were larger than ever. Reinforce
ments are being sent to the far east as
fast as they can be transported, and
all the garrisons along the Russo
Turkish frontier are being largely in
creased"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-09
DREYFUS Is GUILTY.
Reported That the Court of Cessation
Reached This Conclusion.

Paris, Jan. S.-Le Soir says it learns
from an indisputable source that the
court of cessation is convinced that
Dreyfus was justly condemned.
M. Quesnay de Baurepaire, president
of a section of the court of cessation,
has resigned in consequence of dis
agreement regarding the Dreyfus in
quiry.
M. Baurepaire resolutely declines to
assign the motive for his resignation,
which remains a mystery, but it is be-
lieved he is angry at the governments
treatment of the affair.
According TO the Matin this morning
Madame 'Dreyfus has received cable
gram from her husband, saying that
his health is perfect, physically and
morally.
London, Jan. 9.-The Daily Tele-
graph publishes this morning a dis
patch from Cayenne, capital Of French
Guiana, confirming the report forward
ed last Friday that Dreyfus has had a
serious attack of dysentery, and that a
physician was summoned from Cayenne
TO DEVILS Island to attend him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-09
DIAGRAM FOR FACE MASSAGE

Just a word or two with reference to
emolients for the face. In every pore
of the skin is the life germ of a hair.
1t is natures provision to send forth a
protection against the elements if
emergency should demand. All oils
nourish and promote the growth Of the
hair. On some faces this hair has such
a tendency to spring into sight that
the greatest care must be taken not to
give these hair germs an atom of nour-
ishment. If the woman knows that
hair is apt to grow on her face, she
must avoid creams that have any oil
in them. Intense Precipitation promotes
the growth of hair A person from the
temperate zone, upon going down into
the tropics, is frequently astonished to
see a crop of hair starting out on his
face. Which hair he knows perfectly
well, that he does not need as a protec-
ton against the cold. The reason that
the hair shows itself is that profuse
perspiration has enlarged the pores of
the skin, the oil that is sweated out of
the body lodges in these pores, thus
furnishing nOurishment for the hair
that starts to grow.
RUTH EVERETT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-09

from the corner of the mouth to the
upper part of the cheek
Next, beginning from the wing of the
nose, the corner of the eye, and tenn
pie, toward the middle of the right and
left lower jaw. These strokes must
end at one and the same place Your
next starting point is the middle of the
chin, and from thence toward the mid
ole of the jaw and vertically, starting
from the temple Under the chin and
beginning from the right and left sides
CT the neck downward to the breast
bone.
This whole treatment requires only
about fifteen minutes daily, and, bear
in mind, for in this particular almost
all amateur massuese err, the lighter
the stroke the better You have begun
this massage treatment with the in
strumene intended for fat massage. But
when YOU have given each one of the
strokes in the prescribed direction, you
come 70 the time for the dry massage
that will clear up YOUR muddy complex
ion. You will have wiped your face
thoroughly with a clean towel Rub
the dry massage rubber on your small
block of German punice stone, and
make the same movements, with abso-
lutely no pressure, as you are now only
attacking the upper cuticle. Every
time you note grease on the instrument
you must clean it off on the Dumice
stone At the end of the fifth or sixth
stroke over the same place, and fire.
quent cleaning of the instrument, you
win find that grease no longer sticks to
it. Then your work is done, and well
done You should give yourself the
treatment every day until the skis
blemishes are removed then it should
positively be discontinued, twice week
being quite often enough No two per-
sons should use the same set of mas
sage Instruments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-09
EXCITEMENT AT SANTIAGO.
People Are Determined to Have Lo-
cal Self-government.

Santiago de Cuba, Jan. S.-SenOr
Bacardi, the mayor of Santiago, is
cabling to Havana each day regarding
the situation, explaining that the local
excitement growing out of the proposal
of the United States authorities TO con-
centrate the customs receipts at Ha-
Vana is not allayed and that the peO-
pie want provincial and municipal
autonomy. 1t is understood General
Wood, governor of Santiago with Gen
eral Castillo, will reach the United
States on or before Tuesday next, and
arrangements have been made for a
special cable service to inform the
people here as to developments after
General Woods arrival in Washington
Lieutenant Ray reports from Guam
tanamo that a Cuban major, a short
time ago, took to the woods with sew
eral of his men, became a bandit and
killed five men. The entire band has
been captured and win be put on trial.
Senior Bartolome AIasso, who arrived
here today from Jamaica, was enthusi-
astically received and escorted from the
wharf by a toTchlight procession. The
Spanish club was closed by the authori-
ties and an extra guard mounted.
This week the Cuban negro who, on
Dec. IS, killed a Baracoa merchant who
had landed here to purchase supplies.
mistaking him for the guerilla
murder A considerable sum has been
subscribed toward his defense.
Announcements sufficient to mount
1000 men have been received and
horses are expected shortly for that
number.
The United States cruiser Detroit ar
rived here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-09
MOUNTAIN TOOK A TUMBLE
TREMENDOUS LANDSLIDE IN
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Side of a Mountain Fell Into the
Frazer River and Completely
Changed Its Course.

Chicago, Jan. S.-A Tribune special
from Vancouver, B. c., says: News
was received here today of a tremen-
dous landslide near Spences' bridge, on
the Canadian Pacific railroad. The re-
cent thaw had the effect of loosening
the sides OF q small mountain which
overhangs the Frazer river at that
point. The mountain has long been an
object of curiosity 10 travellers on &C
count of its peculiar position, its fiat
summit extending a considerable dis
lance over the river which is narrow
at that point.
Shortly after midnight last night,
with a roar that could be heard for
over a mile, fully a hundred acres of
the hill, anywhere from twenty to fifty
feet in depth, crashed into the Frazer
river, damming it completely and send
ing the W. .er in torrents over the fer
tile Nicola valley. The course OF the
river was changed completely. Now,
the Frazer, owing to the fiat nature Of
the country, has grown into a broad,
majestic, but shallow stream, and is
fully half a mile out of its course. The
district is sparsely settled, and no
lives have been lost so far as known.
Barns and houses, however, were
caught in the flood and carried away,
and thousands of acres of valuable
land will never be reclaimed from the
muddy waters of the Frazer in its new
course.
At the point where the masses of
earth damned up the river, fiat ice
has gathered and raised high into the
air. forming an imposing and pictur-
esque sight.
The collapsed mountain presents a
queer aspect. 1t looks as if dynamite
had been discharged near its ragged
summit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-09
SFERIFF,s SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district, county of Salt
Lake state of Utah. Samuel Merrill
plaintiff. VS.. William H. Cromer, Mate
B. Cromer. Lynne Valentine and Carlos
II. Valentine, defendants. To be sold at
sherims sale at the west front door of
the county court house. in the city of
Salt Lake. county OF Salt Lake. state Of
Utah. on Wednesday, the 18th day of jan
uary, 1889. at u o'clock noon. all the right.
title, claim and interest of the above
named defendants. William II. Cromer.
Mate B. Cromer. Lynne Valentine and
Carlos H. Valentine, Of in and to the
following described property. tO-wit: Com
mencing at a point TWO and One-half rods
north from the southwest corner of lot
three, block ffty-siX. plat b, - Salt Lake
City survey. Salt Lake county, in the
state of Utah. running thence east ten
rods; thence north two and one-half rods;
thence west ten rods; thence south two
and one-half rods to the place of be-
ginning. Purchase price payable in law
full money of the United States.
THOMAS P. LEWIS
Sheriff of Salt Lake County. State of
Utah.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 18th
day of December. 1898
j. NJ. Bowman. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-09
SHFRIFF'S SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district of the county of
Salt Lake. state of Utah. Alfred Crebbin,
plaintiff. VS.. Samuel Shill and Catherine
E. Shill his wife, James II. Bacon. truS-
tee: Jarvis COnklin Mortgage Trust COM
pany, corporation; Roland r. COnkin
and Joseph G.. Willetts. receivers North
American Trust company, a corporation;
Joseph B. Bacon. and James H. Bacon, as
trustee for Joseph 3. Bacon, defendants.
To be sold at sherin'S sale at the west
front door of the county court house in
the city of Salt Lake. county of Salt
Lake, state of Utah, on Tuesday. Jan.
10. A D. 1899. at y o'clock noon Of said
day. the real estate described as follows,
to-wit: Situate in the county of Salt
Lake. territory NOW state) of Utah. be-
ginning at the southwest corner of lot two
o. in block forty-nine 40, plat "A, -
Salt Lake City survey, and running
thence east one hundred and twenty-One
forty-e ght and one-half Q4Sls) feet; thence
west torty-one (4D feet; thence south
fifty (50) feet; thence west eighty GO) feet;
thence south ninety-eight and one-half
(9S1l) feet to the place OF beginning; also
a perpetual right of way over an alley
fifteen Q5) feet wide leading from the
northernmOst end OF said premises to Sec
ond West street. Purchase price payable
in lawful money of the United States.
THOMAS P. LEWIS
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, State of
By JOHN MONTGOMERY. JR..
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, 10th day
of December. 1898.
Bennett. Howat, Hardness. Bradley &
Richards, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-09
VALUE OF CANNED MEATS.
Secretary Wilson Counteracts Effect
Of Recent Statements.


OF Recent Statements.
Washington. Jan. SIN view of the
statements which have gained wide
circulation regarding the nutritive
value of American canned meats, tend
ing to injure foreign and domestic
trade in these goods, Secretary Wilson
has called upon the director of the Of
fee Of experiment stations for state
ment of the conclusions OF scientific
experts on this matter. This statement
is as follows:
The high nutritive value of American
canned meats has been established re-
peatediy by thorough and impartial
tests conducted by scientific experts.
Some years ago DR.. w. o. Atwater.
professor of chemistry at Wesleyan
university, Middletown, Conn.,, began
extended Investigations of the nutri-
tive value of foods. Later this work
was continued by the department of
agriculture, with funds appropriated by
congress for the purpose, the investi-
CATION being assigned to the office of
experiment stations and Professor At
waters services secured as special
agent in charge. These Investigations
are still in progress, and a large
amount of information has been Sc
cured and the results published in the
form of bulletins. Educational philan-
tnrcpicai and other institutions
throughout the country have cooper
ated IL this work. In q, communication
70 this department, Professor Atwater
IT is unfortunate that the public at
large have so little appreciation of the
nutrltive value of canned meats. They
are reilly cooked meats Invested of the
ia-libie porticns-bone, griStle, etc
which ere found in fresh meats. In the
cc.olying and canning, which is of the
nature OF boiling rather than roasting,
water is expelled, but the amount Of
Yutritive material removed is very
small, indeed, so that pound OF ordi-
na;y canned meat. has on the average
mor1 nutriment than the same weight
of tie fresh meat from which it is pre-
pared. The removal of the bone and
pat Of the water, Asi5ile some little
iiTtr:rzeIsf is taken away, leaves the
r1-eat IN T. less bulky and more concen-
trate3 form, so that, pound for pound
tie canned meat has higher nutritive
value than the fresh meat. In a large
number Of analyses OF fresh and
canned meats, collected ct Chicago
during the Worlds fair, and in other
parts oil the country before and since
that Tina and analysed under my di-
rection, the proportions of the nutri-
tive ingredients in the canned meats
have been found 10 be larger than in
he ordinary fresh meats. This is es-
pecialiy true of the protein COM
nai;nds. which are used by the body to
build up its heterogeneous materials, as
blood. muscle and bone. Among the
analyses referred to, some of the larg-
est proportions OF protein We're found
IN the boiled meats. Such prepared
laeats. made os good material and prop
ofly canned, or otherwise preserved,
are worthy Of the very high esteem
IN which they have long been held"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-09
SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THD
Third judicial district of the state of
Utah. county of Salt Lake. Henry Sadler
Ctrustee). plaintiff. VS.. Edward Holder
and Elizabeth Holder. his wife. defend
ants To be sold at sherifT's sale az the
west front door of the county court house
in the City of Salt Lake county of Salt
Lake. state of Utah, on Tuesday, January
31st, A. d. 1899, at o'clock D. m. of said
day, the real estate described as follows.
to-wit: Beginning at a point thirty and
fiVe-tenthS 500 rods south of the north
west corner of the southwest quarter Is.
w. ~ of section fifteen 90, in township
two (2) south of range one %, west of
Salt Lake meridian, thence running south
forty-nine and five-tenthS (49.5l rods:
thence east fifty=nine (59) rods to the west
side of the South Jordan canal; thence
northwesterly along the west side of said
canal siXty-nine (69) rods (mOre or less)
to a point due east of the place of be-
ginning; thence west fifteen and two
fenths Q5.2) rods to the place Of be-
ginning. containing eleven and forty-eight
hundredths Q1.4S) acres, situated in the
county of Salt Lake. state of Utah. Pur-
chase price payable in lawful money OF
the United States of America.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this
4th day of January. A. d. 1899.
JOHN F. HOWELLS, =
Sheriff Salt Lake County. State of Utah.
BY JOHN MONTGOMERY, JR-.
Deputy Sheriff Salt Lake County, Utah.
c. II. Gilchrist. Attorney for the Plain
tiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-09
RELIEF FOR THE CUBANs.
Industrial Plan to Be Inaugurated By
New Workers.

Washington, Jan. S.-The secretary of
war has furnished the Cuban Industrial
Relief fund of New York with Gre
dentials to General Brooke, military
governor Of Cuba, commencing the re-
lief association to him as distributing
agent of the food supplies sent and to
be sent by the government to the suf-
fering Cubans. 4 second shipload of
these supplies, now preparing, will in
clude many foods specially adapted to
the needs of women and children, as
well as the Cuban soldiers AMI laborers.
1t is believed a discriminating use of
this food. in connection with in
dustrial features Of the relief fun, viii
result in the gradual transfer of many
from the charitably aided class to the
self-sustaining class.
This recognition of the Industrial Re-
lief Fund, and the acceptance of its
cooperation in the charities to be adj
ministered by the war department, will
undoubtedly inspire the philanthropic
public to furnish promptly all the
money that can profitably be used in
equipping this work with implements,
seeds, cattle and all the industrial
necessaries which the government has
no legal means Of providing Mr.. Rich
ard s. Rowland of Providence. whose
recent report of the results of his in
speCtion of conditions in Cuba has
greatly stimulated government activity,
has recommended the industrial relief
plan as the best practical form of aid
to the rural Cubans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-09
DISTRESS IN THE KLoNDIKE.
Assistance Will Be Asked From the
Government at Washington.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. s.-According to
late advices from Dawson, the United
States government will be called on to
relieve INDECENT miners in the Klondike.
The Dawson Nugget, unAer date OF Dec.
Z, says there is a slrong movement on loot
at Dawson to send a representative 10
Washington Tor the purpose of enlisting
the United States government IN the
cause OF aiding in remedyinS the great
distress which prevails among the miners
of the Yukon. The hospitals are over
crowded with indigents, and the finances
of those institutions will not allow Of any
more wholesale charity.
The Yukon council declares itself al
ready out OF funds to care for the indi-
gent sick. Donations for the care of the
sick come in regularly, but in small
amounts, while at this present moment
nothing less than $1,000 per month viii
come anywhere near taking ordinary care
of the poor fellows without money or
property. The dreaded scuryy has made
its appearance, and none but those con-
nected with the hospitals know of its
extent.
The fact is that the amount of distress
here has outgrown the total charity of
the place, and nothing less than $4,000
will relieve the distress of this winter.
Food is here in plenty, but it takes money
to buy it. A memorial will be sent to
Washington, asking congress 20 help.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-09
AUSTRIAN COUNTS SUICIDE.
Ill-health Drove Franz Karolyi to
the Deed

London, Jan. SIT appears that
Count Franz Karolyi, late attache of
the Austro-Hungarian embassy in
London, who committed suicide in his
apartments in Picadilly on Friday
night, wrote a letter to Count Mems
dorff- Pouilly- Dietrichstein, counselor to
the Austro- Hungarian legation, on Fri
day, intimating his intention of COM
hitting suicide, but giving no reason.
His colleagues believe that neither
monetary difficulties nor disappoint-
ment in love, but ill-health, led him to
the act. He had been weak from in
fancy, suffering from spinal and lung
troubles.
Count Franz was the nephew, not the
son, as originally cabled, of the for
ner Austro-Hungarian ambassador at
Berlin, the late Count Alloys Karolyi.
The young man was attached to the
Austro- Hungarian legation at st. Pc
tersburg before he was transferred to
London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-09
WEST VIRGINIA SENATORSHIP.
Not Yet Settled Which Party Con-
trolls the Legislature.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. S.-The leg
islature assemblies next Wednesday,
and party leaders are already here for
the preliminary work in the organiZa-
ton of that body. Although the bal
loting for a successor to Senator Faux
ner does not begin until Monday, Jan.
%, two weeks hence, the most import
ant action affecting the senatorship, as
well as both parties in the state, will
be taken within the next three days.
The legislature is so close politically
that its control will depend upon its
organization. as that will carry with
it the probable settlement of contested
seats. Among the contests are two for
the seats of Republican members who
served in the army during the Spanish
war. Although they did not resign,
the Democrats elected members in
their places and entered proceedings in
the courts to secure the seats.
There are many candidates for sem
ator but the contest this week is solely
on the issue of organization to deter
mine which party will have the sena-
torShip.