davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Colors can be produced not only by
dyCatuns but also by Interference, says
W. olivier Glutlu, a French chemist.
tn" latter term includes the color phe-
nomcua displayed when luminous rays
penetrate very thin layers " n body
yr are reflected by thin lamcla familiar
examples being furnished by the soap
bubble ana the wings of tho opaleacent
butterfly. Such thin inmolino may be
produced nrtinclully on paper. ,tc., BY
covering with "a special coll0dlon soiu-
tlon. The coating. however a. somewhat
costly the culurs are entirely subject
TO chance. ana Il has remained for
Prof Charles Henry ~ the phyalologl-
cal laboratory uf the Surbonno. 20 solve
the problem OF making lasting colorlngs
on pnpcr NJ certain opnlcEccncc With
out dycHtuns. lie cmpioyn especially
solution of turpentlnc resin and dam
mar resin, nH well as asphalt. IN benz
zine ana other hydrocarbons not aolu-
Ole ln water. Very thin lnmclH are OBJ
tnlucd with coluHnga that may be vac
l'l, changed or intensified NJ desired. a
brilliant example 81 the effects being
an Imitation Hnakc-skin glliterlng In
The now experiments In nnnesthcaln
by DR., Bier, ~ lklcl. seem 10 promise
Important results, by throwing small
quantities ~ very dilute cocaine folu-
h'N iNAN luN spinal canal tho nerves
are attacked at their roots. aud the
lower part of the body u rendered CONF
plotcly insunslblc To palm. the eject
LASTING ohout thrcc-qunftori of an hour.
very curiouHly, perception Of heat nnl
cold, ~ wgll ~ Of touch and pressure,
are not affected. Under this nnneathe-
sla severe operations have been salts
factorlly performed. bat tho nftor.ef-
tccts which include dizziness. severe
headache, ana vomiting-nrr quite ais
uhpIenHnnt ana more prolonged than
those following chlorof0rm and ether.
The corroHlOn Of sea-nhcli IN museums
has been found by Mr.. J. Cnsmu Merrill
10 be due 20 the action OF butyric ncll
from the molluae Itself zutyrate VI limo
being formed from the carbonate of
lime % tho shell.
\ novel theory % cancer IL being
worked upon by Or. lambert Lack. IL
London, who contends that the dis.
ease ~ not due 10 germs but 60 apccl-
Tie structures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
Hewlett Bros. Co.
CHURCH NOTICES.

Notices Tor publication ia thI, r,.4,.. j.
saturday, should b. handed Ia u1t Iaitf iHs5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Tho petition Of Ida n, Rasmussen ct nj
piWlng Tor tho issuance to George Cnnninr
q ntl'', ot Hlnlnslratign IN the estate ~
nrAtlhs on wednesday the 18th day II
Aususi, \, y. lsN, AZ $3.50 o'clock a M. AZ tho
.ounll gpuft lnusH ~ the court rnom'Of said
Utah '"N"'si
Witness tho clerlS Of said court with tho
tsEAI.l sutl thereof unl1od, this nth day
August, A, ID. lsan w
DAVID O. DUNBAR, Clork.
lly Atnrnr J, SCARE, Deputy Oiorf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
PROBATE AND GuARDIASsuIp
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Re,p.o
tive slgners for Further
Information.


Ia tho District Court Probate DIvision 1,
and Tor salt Lake County. %
state OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3. 1899.

Deaeret Savings bank tsoldD... 1000
ogden Sugar Did . .... b.. ...... 1870
Utah Com. a savings bank old $500
utah sugar ODD. oil. .s ...s.... 1890
Utah Sugar nsked).. o.. q" ..... 400
Utah Sugar tnew. bidl..,. d. go. 1915
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Turning of the skin IN experiments
with \ rays has been found By MssHrs
Hordler and Salvador To be due not to
the rays Themselves but 20 "a hlrh-
tension Induction current formed near
The Dronkna tube.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
DR. A. S, PETITE.

This distinguished and eloquent minister has been attracting large congregations to hear him at the First Baptist church. He will preach at the usual hours on Sunday and each day during the coming week at 10 a. m. and 7:45 D. m.
 Much interest is being manifested iG the meetings, and it is hoped much good will be done.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

One of the content ons of the Legislature has been that the dis solution of the rate bureau and the driving out of old line companies would result in cheaper insurance tor Arkansas, but such is not tue case. The few companies that offer to issue insurance policies in the State want to charge a higher rate than that previously paid by our people. This is an instance O where competition don't cheapen.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

The House Friday passed the Kimball bill for the erection of a new State House on the present site Of the peniten tiary, the latter to be removed. However, Attorney General Jeff Davis has decided that the act is unconstitutional, since it carries an appropriation and was not passed by a two-thirds vote.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
BEWARE OF HIM.

We are informed that an old man is going around the town selling a mixture of molasses and glucose for pure honey. There is just enough honey-cemb in the mixture to give it the appearance of honey. Sever al housekeepers were deceived by this slick old schemer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

From the examination of Richard Croker before the Mozet Board of Inquisition, it was quite evident that Mir. Croker was capable of tak- ing care of himself. The Mazet, a sort of second Lexow commission, is inspired by party spite and hatred and it's sole object, is to campaign material for the Republican party
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

The present Legislature has been in session longer, has cost the State more than any former Legislature in the history of Arkansas, and when it comes to be measured by results, it will be found that the present Legislature has been little more than a play house.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

to the ID beF6SbS Ol puO NOli li 0AASJ IS you did Whether the Electric Light and Street Railway project IS dead, will depend, it seems to me, upcn the city council as now consti- tuted, for as far as l am concerred it is rot dead. The negotiations l have been carrying on for the past six weeks have not come to an end. A trust company has finally passed tavorably on the merits of the en- terprise, and between ii and MT S- I have $75, ,000 absolutely pledged, and an assurance from the bank that when matters are prop erly shaped up and money at Pine Bluff is actually put up, that 1t will consider advancing $25, 900 more. This is all that can do either here or elsewhere; to me it seems great accomplishment, but am afraid to my friends at Pine Bluff who seem to think that capital for new en- terprise can be had by the mere Dresen tation, it will seem but bag atellp. I believe you realize that 1 have worked faithfully and energet ieally on the matter and have spent great deal of money. l have kept right on believing that a spirit of cooperation existed at Pine Bluff, and have so represented to the peo- pie I have interested here, and hav- ing brought matters to the pass l have, I can conceive of nothing that will bring greater discredit to me and to the reputation of Pine Bluff if the matter is now allowed to "sizzle Out" The bank will consid CT that I have triffled with and i'm posed upon it, as will also the other people, however that may be; l think the reputation of Pine Bluff as a progressive city will be serious Iy impaired, and I cannot bat believe that when matters .are Jhorougly gone over, all will come out we'll in the end. Of course if the Water and Light Go. has the city by tbe throat that is the cad of our project. out if it has not, | do not feel like laying down when I have $75, GOO absolutely pledged here. What IS the complexion of the Council now? Please let me know who the four new mem 5ers and how they stand on the tie question.
 As far as l am personally concern ed I must fish or cut bait. I have also written to Malor Hum today and shall hope to rear from both oi you by Monday next. If you think 1t is whorth while to keep at the matter I will come to Pine Bluff next week and see where we are. IT the end has come shall be mighty sorry, as l like Pine Bluff and it's people and have hoped that they believed in my ability and earnestness in this matter, and would co operate to the fullest extent in launching an enterprise that cannot fail to be of benefit to every one interested.
 1 was on the point of telegraphing you 10 inquire the result of the cleo tion just as your letter came. You deserved better at the hands of Pine Buff. and think she will realize her miss,
 Mrs. Wood joins me in sending best wishes for the future.
 Sincerely yours,
 HENRY c. WOOD.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
DEATH ! VISITED THE HOME X! AND MRS. R. [. P,,,' x FORD sATuROs, 1
A DEPLORABLE Acrn|
Their Little Child Su,l.. and Dies a Few ri,..|
 Afoerwerds.

Robt. L., IT., the littls ,.l old son of Mr. aod Mrs. B erford, swallowed sixty r.i pills Saturday morning s,a few minutes afterwards.
 The little fellow was plI one of the rooms at is N West Second avenue FhiIeal CT was busily engaged m ta E bold work, that generally ,.' ten tion in the home each E Mrs. Rutherford passed tbr room where little Root. Ts, ed to be playing with bis she did so she noticed tbat
 medium $ zed bottle in hnb 5 was also chewing somethiu tigation proved the boHIl tain several small pills. s the bottle was full when last seen it and it was ven that the boy had swalIogs x number of the lnnoca s medicines. A physician pIe moned by pone. When At a erford returned to the aI baby was in conYulsioas, l vulsions were successive
 result little Robt. died 2 physician reached him. ~ ss
 While Mrs. Rutherford T
 from the room, the little secured a chair aud clina b the mantel piece, upon
 bottle was satnding. 07l Y fact that the pills vet x, doubtless thought them < succeeded in getting them N gently ate most of them, Ist number he swallowed is sa be sixty pills, the whole pf which contained Q qua ql grain of struchnine, eno41 six men if ca ualIy divided
 Little Robert, althougi Y years of age. was a brighl ! friendly child and was th' ta| life of his parents hone, ~
 The grief stricken pa' ,''' the sympathy of the enfit < < nity in their hour of beFa <,
 The funeral will take N the family residence, No hp Second aven Ie, at 3:30 nsI afternoon. Revs. j. 4 N and J. P. Carr will ofieIl les
 Eiti
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
s75,OOO PLEDGED.
Henry c. Woods Says the Electric
 Car Line is Not Dead.
Chicago. April 12, 1899.

Hon. D. 0. Bell, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 My dear sir-I am in receipt of your favor of the 7th inst, and am more sorry than l can tell you to learn of your defeat. shink it will be long while before the people of Pine Bluff will find another Mayor who will devote himself so aealeusly
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Mir. Oscar Gray, former Pine Blufnan, but now holding a respons- ioie position with the Iron Mountain road in Little Rock, was a most welcome visitor here yesterd ay. He returned this morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

It is an easy matter to pay your money for insurance, but there's difference Tn insurance companies. Some insurance policies would be high at any cost.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

We publish in this issue a letter from Mr. Henry c. Wood to former Mayor Bell relative to the proposed new electric street railway. It con. tains most encouraging news and the city campaign is over too.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

The baseball seesoa opened up Saturday and now the war news will disappear from the bulletin boards to maKe room for the basball scores.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Charlz Nox has a notwithstanding letter this week to unmarried women who would do we'll to give heed to his "talk. Read his letters each week.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

The Filipinos are still on the run. They refuse to stand and be shot, Gen. Lawton,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

It's an old saw that's tits better 10 be born lucky than rich," but in Col. R. NJ. Knox these two elements are very happily blended. Friday night when the Colonel started home froEl the Institute he found his hitch rein broken and his horse and buggy gone. Naturally he thought the horse had broken the -bridle and ran off But it was nothing of the sort. The animal simply concluded that the Colonel was staying too late and broke the bridle and went home. When Col. Knox got home hefound his horse at the stable gate waiting to be let in. No damage was done and 1t is needless to say that the Colonel was reioiced.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Mir. D. A. Hollinger, one of Little Rocks representative and progress sive young men, was mingling among his many friends in this city Vpsterday,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Mrs. Paul Da1nmon, a most estim- able young woman, of Memphis. ar- rived In the city Saturday and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. B. Mizell, for several weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
Semt> lueekIp Grapbtc.

The ten dollar banquet was hoaeliag success.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Hon. J. E. Wood should wear the Houses resolution of censure as a badge of honor.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Mrs. J c. Scloss returned from Memphis. Saturday. She went there to attend the SchIoss- Bach nuptials winch were solemnized last Satur- day evening.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Mir. Tracy Mills returned this morning from brief business visit to Little Rock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Let the streets be cleaned and sprinkled and our city will be much more habitable.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Mr. J. C. Schloss, travelling repre- sentative for a large manufacturing firm of New York, is in the city and will spend a few weeks with his fam iIy.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

There are but few more days of the Legislature and let the Lords name be praised.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

MT. N. B Trulock. who has been seriously threatened with .pfeu- monia for several days, was reported much better Saturday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

It is needless to remark that io the future the business men will take a greater inter, st in legislative elections than heretofore
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

avenue. The ball was most largely attended by Pine Bluff society peo
 pie and was pronounced one of the most successful events of the season.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

We are glad to state that MT. M NJ. Jackson is convalescent and will TO doubt be able to attend to busi- ness soon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

The A. 0. U. w. picnic which takes place on the first of May, seems to be the chief discussion at present. Dancing will be the chief feature of the day in the large pavilion at Big Lake.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Iknow good thing when I've got 1t. I won't resign. -Alger.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED
Col. Tom ". Baird Elected to Succeed Dr. Thompson as President
 Trust Law Discussed

Division of the Travellers Protective Association were the guests of Post c in this city Friday, the occasion being the Ninth Annual Conclaye of that order.
 The meeting convened at the Knights of Pythlas Hall on Main street. There was very small at tendance, owing to the fact that as long as the trust law was not amended they could not sell goods ol any credit whatever, therefore heretofore where four salesmen were employed one could now do the sell ling, only cash buyers being enter tained. At this meeting the dam aging law was interestingly discus cused, and many of the prominent citizens who were present pro- nounced the antitrust law ore of the most damaging and expressing laws known in this state.a Presi- dent R. 0. Thompson, of this city, and Secretary Will H. Bass, of Lit tie Rock, presided in their usual efficient manner. Much business of importance was transacted and dis posed of, the most interesting of W hich was the election of officers for the ensuing year, resulting as fol- lows:
 President, Col. Thomas W. Baird, of Little Rock.
 First Vice-President, J. Finn Hut, of this city; Second Vice President, Carl S1ibley, of Van Buren; Third Vice President, W. M, Pettigrew, of Texarkana; Fourth Vice.President, B, H. Christopher, of this city; Fifth Vice-P President, J. Rudy Smith, of Little Rock.
 Again Mir. Will H. Bass succeeds himself as Secretary and Treasurer.
 Messrs. Miles Scull, D. A. Mckay, Fred Scbrader, s, c, Scull, all of Little Rock, and Ed Wertheimer, of of this city, were elected as the Board of Directors.
 Rev. ". D. Buckner, the able Rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church of this city, was unanimous ly chosen as Division Chaplain.
 Official Physician and Surgeon. pr. J, P, Runyan, of this city.
 Messrs. S.A. Mckay, B. H. Chris. topher and J. D Mershop were selected as delegates to the Nation al Convention which con yenes at Louisville, ky, May 15 to 20, next.
 Carl Shibley, Gabe Block, Fred G. Speers and Ed W. Ryland were named as alternates to the same meeting.
 The outgoing president, Dr. R. 0. Thompson, and reelected Secre- tary, Will H. Bass, of Little Rock. are delegates by virtue of their office.
 After the election of officers the ann dal official reports were read and showed the Division to be In excel lent shape and condition.
 Messrs. s. c. Scull and Will Fl. Bass, of Little Rock, were awarded first and second prizes respectfully for having secured the largest num- Der of applications for membership in this Division in given time, and In accordance with propositions made by President Thompson,
 Little Rock was selected as the place for the assembling of the Tenth Annual Conclaye.
 A vote of thanks was rendered Messrs. R. c. Thompson and Will H. Bass fo services rendered.
 Votes of thanks were also tender. ed the Juliet Lodge No. 6, K. of P, Of this city, for the use of their hall during the meeting here, and to Post c for courtesies.
 The eonclave closed Friday night with reception aud grapd ball st sAe Bluf City Club on. Wsst Second
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
Kow,s ThisY

We offer sl00 reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh cure
 F; J. CHENEY $ %, Props, Toledo, 0 we the undersigned. have known F. J perfectly honorable m all business transac- tons and financially able to carry out any ob- legations made by their firm.
 Ohio. WALDTEG. KINNAN B MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken tnAarnallv acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. sold by all druggists. Teseimoniata free. A@ Halls tamtly pills are the Aest
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

conductor Tucker on the night passenger run is oR the slck list.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

From Sundays Daily.l
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Miss Carrie Lash, who will be re- membered as a young lady of many accomplishment ts and graefs of per- son and mind, was married at To- ronto, Canada, on the 4tl4 inst, to MT. Harry COburn, a very clever young lawyer. The many friends of Miss Lash in Pine Bluff extend their congratulations and good wishes.
 It is expected that special train of fifteen cars upon which is loaded tie new.compress. recently purchas- ed by the Pine Bluff Compress conn pany, will arrive today from Toledo, Ohio. The press and fixtures are in charge of MT. A. Tomlinson, of Ne " Orleans, W who is over seeing the work of erection. The boilers for the new company arrived several wneks ago and were immediately placed in position. The press will soon be in operation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-26
MRS. b. CLAY'S DEATH.

Died on Tuesday morning Mrs.
Frances Hamilton-C Clay, beloved wife
Of Henry Clay Of $40 w. 1lth street,
after q few weeks iIluess, she was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hamilton Of Ottumwa, she leaves to
mourn her loss loving husband and
five children the youngest babe 10
days old who will never know the care
OF q mother and q host Of friends.
The funeral was held from the Metodist
church on 9th and Pleasant Wednes-
day afternoon At 2:oO- o'clock, the SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Timothy
Reeves Of Al. NJ. E. church and Eaton
a(white) Of the First Methodist church
assisted by Rev. F. Lomax in the pre-
5sence Of : large soncorse Of friends
who bestowed many takens Of flowers,
sboquetts ect., to show the high esteem
and respect she was held in, perhaps no
woman was more esteem or univer-
sally loved then was Mrs. Clay loving
wife kind and affectionste to all whom
she knew. She was only 81 years old
and was born and raised in Wspello
County, Il. Mr. Clay has the deepest
sympathy Of his friends both white and
colored in this his sad hour Of pain.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-26
CLINTON ITEMS.

Mrs. PIP. Taylor and sister Mrs.
Spencer spent last week in Chicago. {
Rev. e. N. TillmaR is at home after
being in attendance at the RUSH Gull
berson nuptials in Keokuk last week.
The A. N. E. Sunday School has ar
ranged fora social on Friday evening
the proceeds to be devoted to the fund
for defrAying expenses Of delegate to
the Sunday School Convention.
/ One Of the prettiest social events to
occur took place in Keokuk on Thurs
day evening May 18th when Mr.. J, T.
Culberson Of this city led to the alter
Miss Lenora Rush daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rush. Promptly &C 500
o'clock the: bridal couple appeared
while the ever sweet strains Of tho
wedding march were sweetly rendered
by Miss Thomas Of Monmouth III
The bride wss attended b Mis- kim
neks ~ Ksokuk the groom being un..
Rsv, Isiliman ofisisting aasist
"a * ~. Holly u Ksokuk. a d.
lieht3al sddI1g supysr l was served.
IT. end lrs Gull asriiys in ~
NJ cn NV 81 ~ ~ and wsl sts|
~ s ~ y d u Y lls y II II y i N cnab
- - Ga y y = ! q, = y = u
- ksld q I S1 i ill ~ u
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-26
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

There is no complaint for rain here.
Master Ralph Edmond Walker is
laying very low at this writing Dr..
Maclsae pronounce the sickness as
brain fever.
Rev. January IS working hard to build
up the church and already yon sec .
mark ofimprovement.
The fourth Sunday ID June il rally day
every one will prepare basket and re-
sort to the park thstday and have re-
gnlar old time basket meeting. friends
from Omaha are invited. There will be
preaching morning and afternoon at the
grounds and at the church At night don't
forget the time and place the fourth Sum
day In June 1t Fairmount Park.
Mrs. Neltis McRaven and her sister
Miss Martha Nsaly are engaged TO sing
At I. .. o. +. Hall the 25.h,
There are 4 Dumber Of soliciting cards
ont for the June rally. Mr., Clark bead
waiter % the Grand hotel has taken one
whioh y : good example for otAsr young
man and wonaeu.
II yeu want . Ct moro and bsesas
nsws ~ ~ eity snconrsg 10 ans "
raying your Sut ptson I'D askiSg
Eyosr hboss ~ = - Il
EEgs3 ll - y EEadl lbesi q liflls m III
Iyais y ssIall y! - = s.ess = = Is as'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-26

Joseph H. Shepard the delegate to
the ELECTORAL College at Rock Island,
III attended and by This quiet un-
assuming ways and logical advice won
the friendship Of the delegates and was
elected as one Of the delegates to the
General Conference lreceiving the en-
tire vote Of the college except one, this
is the first time in the history Of the
"a. N. E. church kef Des Moines that
has had a delegate to the General Con
ference. 8. Is.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-26

l want colored agents In every Il
in Iowa to introduce high class .
azine, the greatest educator in
world. Agents makes from $2.}S5
$500 per day in their own towns;
al commission to either sex, send 4
cents stamps for reply. Address M
A. L. Warwick, Sioux City, Ia, s
of Garretson Hotel. bS3as33