davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE DEVILS AUcrIoN."

A pew Devils Auction" is announced
Tor next MONDAY evening at the Acad-
envy of Music. Manager Yale promises
new scenes. situations and dialogue in
Keeping with the times. A new me-
chanical trick scene by George D. Mel
vile. the clown and pantomimist. and
the experience and escapades of Toby
and his companions in the Magic Cas-
tie will furnish fun and amusement.
Ihis scene will take the place of the
former trick scene" 1.-THE Vaults of
Benedictine." New scenery has been
painted by Manager Yale's special
artists. John r.. Wilkins and Ralph NJ.
bechtei and assistants. among which
are The Caverns of Faces" THE Gar
den of the Blue Dragon" THE Palace
OF Golden Flowers" and a magnificent
transfOrmati ton scene
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20

Be sure you are right. then go to New
York Dental Rooms to have teeth e1-
tracted No pain. Newest Discovery.
N. Y. Dental Rooms ONLY. 3c4 Main
street, corner Talbot. Ennes,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
SOUSA'S BAND. \,

This city numbers among itsscultured
nluSlc-loVers many of Sousa's warmest
ADMIRERS. The magnetic man of
lnarcnes and melodies captivates. His
superb organization and his richly
e1teo soloists assure this community
pleasure of the highest order. The most
interesting and eagerly expected musi-
cal event OF the season will be the
iorthcominG appearance of Sousa and
ms nand in this city next Tuesday.
January 24th, afternoon and evening
seats on sale Saturday morning. Prices.
Zoc.. Soc, I5c. and Sl.0O.
THE CAKE WALK.
Manager Leaths Cake Walk was an
undoubted financial success, and n fun
producer. Observation-Disclosures and night
-tuii houses OF Norfolk's most respect
ae'e theatfe-seers.- fine Quartetre was
distinguishing feature. being of en-
cellent quality. and giving pleasing
variety of stage coon-sonys
The dancing was high-class. and is
rarely beaten by professional minstrels
me solo work was weak, the voices
culture.
The Cake Walk. as a genuine darkev
feature. was i failure. the Impression
oeing very distinctly disappointing and
leaVlng the flavor of a negro imitation
OF white minstrel's version of n COL
oreu cake walk, not the real thing by
any manner of means. as any number
OF the Norfolk colored 400 could have
testified. had they been allowed to he
present-perhaps this is one reason
why they were not wanted-and lin
Levitt. Steamboat Billy" Jim Grant.
Eli Shorty Ed; and n dozen others
from Norfolk and Portsmouth could. a,
one who has seen the genuine article
az local cake walks expressed it, walk
the slippers off the jackson Ward
crowd, If this is to be taken as n. sam,
Pie 1T rs pity that the walk was
not possible as competitive matter be-
tween Norfolk and Richmond. Some or
the samaritan Hall and Whitehurst
HAN affairs of the last five years would
be a positive surprise to those pleased
with this aggregation. Later on. per.
maps, II the fad holds. such a competj-
tlon as suggested may be possible. The
performances yesterday were ilIustra-
Tons of the old adage. however
Where ignorance is bliss. &c. and the
appIause was consequently hearty. Con
trary to the opinion of matinee attend
ahce' NO. and Lady" won the cake
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20

All glasses prescribed by DR.. Week
guaranteed. Examinations free. 3Io
Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20

80 men who followed stately Lee
Nor faltered when disaster came,
The deeds wrought shall surely be
Inscribed on lofty gates of fame"
Responded to by Col. NJ Glennan,
who said There are two days espec-
lally dear in the minds of the Con-
federate veterans Memorial Day, when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-01

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Estate OF
Francis Armstrong, deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers to the
undersigned at the Office of Young &
building corner Main and First South
streets. Salt Lake City, Utah, on or be-
fore the 2Oth day Of July. A ID. 1900:
ISABELLA S. ARMSTRONG,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-01
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. JOHN w. TAYLOR AND
May l.. Taylor. his wife, by their certain
deed OF trust. dated the 18th day of De-
cember. 1891. and duly recorded in the re-
corderS office of the county OF Salt Lake,
and the state of Utah. in book . A.
page 4yl, sold and conveyed TO @. j. Sails
bury and the undersigned, Simon Bam-
berger. as trustees, the following describ
ed property. to-wit, situated in the county
or Salt Lake, in the state of Utah. and
beginning in the center of a fOur-rod
street. thirty rods north and seventeen
and y6-lO0 rods east from the southwest
corner of section No. 20 in township l
meridian. and running thence north 30
rods. thence west III rods. thence north
44i5 rods. thence east S6.a9 rods, thence
south 64-4I6 rods. thence west 53.54 rods
10 the place of beginning. in trust for the
purpose OF securing the payment of a GER
tam promissory note made by the said
John w Taylor and May l.. Taylor for
$4,000. bearing date the 2sth day OF
December. 1891. and payable TO the Salt
Lake Valley Loan < Trust company,
corporation. on the 18th day of June. lcS2.
with interest thereon at the rate OF twelve
per cent per annum from date. and pay
able at the office of the Salt Lake Valley
Salt Lake. territory of Utah NOW state
of Utah. and which said note is particu-
larry described in said need of trust. And
Whereas, According to the terms
and conditions of said note and said deed
of trust. said note is due apd balance
of SS.593.l2. with y per cent interest per
annum from july y. 1871. Is unpaid. ana.
Whereas. 1t was and is provided in said
deed Of trust that should default b made
in the payment Of said note. said rus
tees. or either one of them, should proceed
to sell said property. or so much thereof
as may be necessary, at public auction
TO the highest bidder for cash. lawful
money of the United States. for the pur-
pose of paying said note and fulfilling and
discharging the duties and obligations Of
said trust And.
Whereas. Kate V. Oldfield. the legal
owner and holder of said promisSory note
has requested said trustees to proceed to
sell said property under and in accordance
with the terms and provisions of said
deed of trust and discharge the duties
and obligations thereof. And,
said trustees. is absent from the state OF
Utah and refuses to act as said trustee;
Now. Therefore. l. said Simon Bam-
berger. the undersigned trustee aforesaid,
at the request Of the legal owner and
holder of said promisSoTy note. will. in
accordance with the terms and condi-
lions of said deed of trust. on Friday. the
1st day of September. 1889. in the city and
county of Salt Lake aforesaid. and at the
west front door of the county court house
of the county aforesaid (5eing the joint
city and county buldirg). at y o'clock
noon of that day. sell at public auction
TO the highest bidder for cash said prop
erty. or so much thereof as may De neces-
interest. and satisfy the same and dis
charge the duties imposed on me as such
trustee by the terms OF said deed OF trust.
SIMON BAMBEKGE Err, Trustee
Dated Salt Lake City, July .. 1889
Tintic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-01
SHEEP MUST BE DIPPED.
Important Orders Issued By the Ag-
ricultural Department.
Denver News


Orders received from the department
of agriculture at Washington by State
Veternarian Book are of utmost i'm
portance TO sheep raisers and feeders
all over the state. For some months
the Colorado authorities have been en-
deavoring to bring about the issuance
of orders by the 1ederal authorities that
will prevent sheep from being shipped
from state to state without first being
dipped to prevent the spread of scab.
The orders received yesterday show
that they have succeeded. j. II. Brig
ham, acting secretary of the depart
ment, writes to Veterinarian Book as
follows:
After Aug. 10, 1899, no sheep affect
ed with scabies and no sheep which
have been in contact with others so
affected, shall be allowed shipment
from one state to another, unless said
sheep shall have first been dipped in
a mixture approved by this department.
THE dips now approved are: The
tobacco and sulphur dip, made with
sufficient extract of tobacco to give a
mixture contained not less than .05 of
l per cent of nicotine and ? per cent
flowers of sulphur.
THE lime and sulphur dip, made
with eight pounds of unslacked lime
and twenty-four pounds of flowers of
sulphur luU gallons OIL water. ne
lime and sulphur should be boiled to-
gether for not less than two hours, and
all sediment allowed to subside before
the liquid is placed in the dipping vat.
THE owner of the sheep is privileged
to choose which one of the above men
toned dips shall be used for his ami
mails. The department will instruct in
spectors to enforce due care in dipping
sheep, but it assumes no responsibility
for loss or damage to such animals.
and persons who wish to avoid any
risks that may be incident to dipping
at the stock yards should see that their
sheep be free from any disease before
they are shipped to market"
Although Colorado owners have been
very fortunate, the damages and losses
from scabies in sheep have been in some
sections very heavy and discouraginC to
those engaged in the industry. The
state veterinary sanitary board now has
inspectors stationed at Las Vegas and
Folsom. n. NJ; at Thompsons. Utah; at
Carr, LAHORE and Conejos, Colo, and at
in force for some time, and the penalty
for infringement or attempt to infringe
is from 800 to $1,000. or Imprisonment
of not more than two years. or both.
Besides the state inspectors there are
specially appointed county inspectors.
and with the promised cooperation of
the federal government. Veterinarian
Book hopes to see scab entirely eradi-
Gated from among the sheep of the
state,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Started On a Decline, But
Afterward Grew Firmer.

Chicago, July 3L-With almost every
thing faVorinS lower prices at the OPEN
ing, wheat started with decline of a
full cent for September, that option open-
ing at 693sa70c. In the course of the first
half-hour's trading a further slight de-
cline took place, September touching 6gSt
6y1sc. Liverpool showed a decline of nd
while continental markets showed weak
ness. Foreign adVices all told of favor
able crop conditions throughout Europe.
domestic conditions were also favorable.
Worlds shipments were put at 1850. 600
bushels, compared with 3. $50 600 bushels a
year ago, and the northwestern receipts
continued liberal. When the visible fig
ures were announced showing an uneX-
pectedly small increase of 5000 bushels,
the market became noticeably stronger,
a recovery of 7012c taking place in Sep
TENDER. The rally did not hold long. Dur
ing the afternoon the market became very
weak again on remarkably small amount
of trading. Longs who had withstoOd the
pressure during the morning weakened
when the price again got below zoe, and
offerings from that source caused a grad
ual decline 10 69ssc. The close was weak
al 69Ss969$4c for September.
Corn IN the main followed wheat and
acted weak all day, closing at the bot
tom September lost sc.
Interest in oats centered in the July
deal and heavy selling by elevator inter
ests and country receivers caused a de-
cline in the option alleged to have been
cornered, the close showing loss of 5l2c.
September was weak in sympathy, clos
ing sc lower.
A yellow fever panic ragged in the pro-
vision pit and the market was in badly
demoraliZed condition all day. All classes
of holders sold at the best prices they
could get and as the demand was light
al all times. prices melted away with re-
markable rapidity. The market opened
weak and lower for all commodities and
under steady selling pressure ruled weak
TO the close. Liquidation was mostly from
the outside commission houses leading
into the settling. The close of Septem-
Der pork was 57l5c lower, lard 17laq20c
lower and ribs lost 25G27I5c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-01

APRIL FOOL GOLD MINING & MILL
ing company. General office, Salt Lake
CITY Utah. Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders OF the
April Fool Gold Mining & Milling COM
pany Is hereby called to be held at the
office of the corporation. rooms 3G6-9 Nc
Cornick building. Salt Lake City. Utah
on Monday the 2lst day of August 1893
at 10 o'clock a m. of said day. for the
purpose of considering the adoption OF
the following amendments to the articles
of incorporation of said corporation pro-
posed by the board of directors. al whose
instance this meeting is called, to-wit:
value of the stock of the corporation from
s. per share its present value. 10 81 per
share. par value.
Second-An amendment increasing the
number of shares of stock of the corpora
ton from eco shares to $4,000 shares
and providing that OF the 10000 shares of
stock increase 800 90 shares 81 Al be is ued
to the present stockholders of the cOrpo. a
ton pro rata. and that the remaining
1901 900 shares be placed in the treasury
of the corporation, to be sold or other
wise disposed of by the board of directors
for the benefit of the corporation at such
price and upon such terms as may seem
advisable.
Third-An amendment providing that
meetings of the board of directors may be
held outside of the state of Utah. to-wit.
in Butte in the state of Montana.
Fourth-An amendment providing that
an office for the transfer of stock of the
corporation. where transfer books may be
kept may be established at Butte, in the
state of Montana
A II. WETHEY
Secretary and Treasurer
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. July Is.
1893
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-01
Notice of Assessment No. 2.

r. G. w. MINING COMPANY.-PRIN-
cipal place of business. Salt Lake City
Utah Location of mines Tintic Mining
district Utah county. Utah. Notice IS
hereby given that at meeting of the di-
rectors of said corporation. held on the
18th day of July 1888. an assessment of
one cent per share was levied on the
capital stock of the corporation. l2c per
share payable on or before the 18th day
Of August. 1889 and &c per share on or
before Oct. II. 1899. TO c. II. Post. secre-
tary and treasurer of the corporation. at
"a West Second South street. Salt Lake
City, Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain urraid on the
18th day of October 1899 viii he delin-
Guent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment is made be-
fore VIII be sold on the 4th day of Novem-
Der 1893 TO pay the delinquent assess
ment. together with costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-01
Ogden Briefs.

Miss Leda Stromberg is sojourning in
Ogden.
Deputy Clerk Holther was in Salt
Lake yesterday.
DR.. T. c. Tiff was in the city yester-
day from Salt Lake.
Recruiting Officer Corliss was UT
from Salt Lake yesterday.
Manager John Critchlow of the La
COON was in Ogden yesterday.
Sam Thomas and wife leave for Coun-
Gil Bluffs this morning for a visit.
Adolph Schansenbach left last night
for a months visit to New York.
superintendent Joe Young of the
Short Line was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. H. Mcmillan and daughter
are back from an extended visit to Cali
fornia.
Club Arnold was in Ogden short
time yesterday shaking hands with old
friends.
Rev. Father Butler of Austin, New,
is in the city the guest of Father
Cushnahan.
Three Migrants were given fifteen
days each and one released by Judge
Hulaniski yesterday.
Charles Brown, aged %. of Soda
Springs and Miss Jennie Summerville,
aged %, of Ogden, were yesterday
granted license to wed.
Private Car Mishawaka, bearing Mrs.
Alexander, sister of General Manager
Fillmore of the Southern Pacific, passed
through Ogden yesterday. ~
A suit was filed last evening by
James Burrup against Charles E. Fish
er. asking judgment on a promissory
note secured by mortgage.
Steeple-clim5er Switzerland has COM
pleted his work on the Methodist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-01
PARLIAMENT IS POWERLESS.
Can Do Nothing In Behalf of I'm.
prisoned Mrs. MAVERICK.

London. July 31.-In the house of
commons today Mr.. Michael Davitt,
nationalist, asked what action the gov
eminent Of the United States had taken
in behalf of Mrs. Maybrick, the wo-
man now undergoing sentence of i'm
prisonment for life, after having been
convicted of poisoning her husband:
whether petitions had been received
from public bodies or persons in Amer
lea and if the secretary of state for
home affairs, Sir Matthew Ridley would
present papers to the house with the
governments reply.
The governments home secretary an
swered the question saying representa-
tons had been made in favor of Mrs.
Maybrick by the United States govern
ment through the United States am
bassador here, Joseph II. Choate, and
that numerous representations had
been made by private individuals.
But he said, it would be contrary to
practice to present papers dealing with
the exercise of the royal prerogatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-01
NOTICE OF AssEssMFNT

SOUTH BINGHAM MINING LOMPA-
ny. Principal place of business, Salt Lake
City. Utah.-Notice is hereby given that
at a meeting Of the directors. held on the
5th day of July, 1899 an assessment of
one-fourth % of one % cent per share
was levied on the capital stock of the cor
poration, one-eighth { , of one % cent
per share payable on or before Aug 9TH
1889 and one-eighth IS OF one ID cent per
share payable on Sept. End. 1899. to thu
secretary rooms 1924 Central block (46Js
W. End S st) Salt Lake City. Utah. and
any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the md day of Sep
TENDER. 1899, will be delinquent and adver-
tised FOR sale at public auction. and unless
the 20tn day of September, 1899, to pay
the delinquent assessment. together with
the costs of advertising and expenses OF
sale J. L. DARMER
Secretary.
Rooms 1924 Central Block, No. 4612 W. Ind
S. ST., Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-01
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. July S1.-There was a fairly ac-
tive demand for cattle today and as the
supply was not large, prices were steady.
Good to fancy cattle, 5.3Oq5.95; commoner
grades. 4.40Q5.25; stockers and feeders,
). 10: Texas steers. 3.5O9I5. 80: calves IA
G6. -.
The early market for hogs was strong,
but became dun later on yellow fever
news. Heavy hogs, 3.90G4. 621A; mixed
lots. 4.20q46o; light 4.35q4.70; pigs, 3.75
a. O5: culls 2.00di.00.
Sheep were steady and in good demand:
lambs active and strong. Sheep, 2.509
$50 for culls- up TO 5.O0d5 D for fancy
wethers; lambs. 4.o0a4.50 for culls up to
6.15NG.90 for prime.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, 5000;
sheen. 200
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-01
OGDEN NEWS.
Ogden Office, 524 Utah Loan and
Trust Building. Telephone IA.
Ogden. August :.
MERCHANTS LICENSE.
Council Asked to Repeal Ordinance,
But Is Undecided.


AT the regular session of the city
council last evening, a petition was
presented signed by II. D. iBigelow and
1871 others asking for the repeal of the
merchants license order. The petition
created considerable discussion as to
the advisa bility of the repeal of the
license and it was finally referred to
the committee on license for report.
There are 430 licenses issued, under
which the city is now deriving revenue.
The fire and police salary ordinance
which has been before the council a
number of times heretofore. and failed
of adoption, was passed unanimously.
The salaries are not changed from those
now in effect.
The committee on claims recommend
ed the payment of bills amounting to
$129.23. 1t was so ordered.
The petition of G. NJ. Cushnahan and
E. NJ. Allison for repair work on streets
was granted. The petition of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company, in
relation TO the placing of poles in
streets, was filed.
The petitions of Mrs. Alice Richter
and w. B. Shall, asking that repair
work be done on Twenty-fourth street,
was granted.
The communication of the city engi-
neer regarding crossings on Twenty
fourth street, was filed, as the work
has already been done. The city engi-
neer submitted his second monthly es-
innate on TwentyfOurth street paw
ing work, amounting 10 $1,639.05. The
amount was ordered paid.
Chief of Police Davenport was grant
ed a leave of absence for thirty days,
with full pay.
John A Lambert, dog tax collector,
reported a collection of $50 in taxes.
City Auditor Emerson reported inter
est on general Improvement bonds
amounting to s2,257.S7. He also sub
mitted his annual report. showing re-
ceipts for Sis, 1929; disbursements.
S107 .Se2.76; outstanding warrants. July
rs, 1885, S1671S.97; outstanding warrants
June So 1890, sos, 145.2S; cash on hand
June 80, 1899, SIG, $3.50.
Poll Tax Collector Poulter reported
100 taxes collected. for which he pre-
scented a bill of $50, which was paid.
E. T. Hulaniski presented a bill of
$i3i.3G for salary, costs and expenses
under the division of the supreme court
in his case against the city. His bill
was ordered paid.
The waterwOrks company notified the
city council that they would accept the
city's proposition for the use of the
water plugs, for fire and sprinkling
purposes. at a rate of So per hydrant
per month.
The council adopted resolution.
joining with the citizens of Utah and
the city council Of Salt Lake. to invite
the Grand Army to hold their national
encampment in 1900 at Salt Lake City.
8, The matter of appropriating $500 to
the widow of late Police Captain
Brown was laid on the table for two
weeks.
The pay roll for June, amounting to
s2.606.66 was ordered paid, and the
council adjourned for two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-01
NOTICE.

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
ton for the dissolution OF the Farmers
Inv estment and Improvement COM
pany OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is hereby
given that the Farmers Investment and
Improvement company. corporation
formed under the laws of Utah. has pre-
scented to the district court chancery di-
vision in and for the Third judicial dis
trict. county of Salt Lake state of Utah.
a petition praying to be allowed To disin-
corporate and dissolve. and that Wednes-
day, the goth day of August, a. d. 1899. at
$50 a. m. or as soon thereafter as coun-
sci can be heard. has been appointed as
the time and the court room of said
court in the joint city and county build
ing in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county
state of Utah, as the place at which the
said application is to be heard or a time
set for hearing any objections that may
be filed against the dissolution of said cor
po.ation, and if no objections are fled
the day when said application will be
heard as provided by law.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal
of the district court, chancery- di-
(SeaD vision Third judicial district in
and for Salt Lake county, state of
Utah. this eighteenth day of July,
1899
DAVID C. DUNBAR. Clerk
By +. G. REEDALL. Deputy Clerk
Thomas Adams, Attorney for Petition
ers-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-01
RITUAL CASES DECIDED.
Opinion In Matter Rendered By the
Archbishop of Canterbury.

London, July 31.-The archbishop of
Canterbury, the Most Rev. Frederick
Templeton. DID,, today rendered a de-
cision in the ritual cases which he and
the archbishop of York, the Most Rev.
William Dalrymple McLagnan, DID,,
heard in May. The archbishops de-
clare that while far from saying the
use of incense and the carrying of
lights in a procession are unsuitable or
undesirable Accomplishments of divine
worship. they are obliged, in accord
ance with the prayer book to come to
the conclusion that these adjuncts are
neither enjoined nor permitted by the
law of the church of England
Therefore. the archbishops add,
though they may be used TO sweeten a
church or for purely lighting purposes.
they urge the clergy for the sake of
the peace of the church to discontinue
their use as part of the services.