davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-02
ABOUT THE WEATHER.

The trough of low pressure extending
from the mouth of the Mississippi river
northwestward to British Columbia
still exists but has filled slightly. The
barometer has fallen over the lake re-
gions. The high area which for the
past six days has been central off the
northern California coast still remains.
The temperature is below zero this
morning over the northern portions OF
Montana, North Dakota and Minnesota
The following are the temperatures
G abc,ua uaro
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-02
SUPPLIES FOR F1L1PINos

Madrid Reforma asserts
that it has received letters from re-
liable sources at Manila saying that
80 cannon, 10000 rifles and sever>
al million cartridges from Japan
have been landed at Sual, on the
gulf of Lingayen on the west coast
of the island of Luzon and about
100 miles from Manila, and have
been taken thence to Malolos, the
seat of the rebels government.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-02
Excelsiorl aundry
WEATHER FORECAsT.

Forecast for Colorado for twenty four
hours, from 8 p. m:
d Partly cloudy tonight. and Fri
day.
Local data for twenty four hours end
ing =. m.
Maximum Temperature go
Minimum Temperature, ~
Precipitation. T
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-02
IT'S. NICE

When yon get it free-a handsome
gilt top book. We will be pleased
to call for your laundry:upon notif-
cation and will return your bundle
on time. Leave your address.
Shirts 1Oc, Collars Sc, Cuffs per
pair, &c, Underwear, per garment, &c
sOveralls 121ac. We also give you
handsome gilt edge book free.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-19
Hobson as a Kisser.

And as daring and competent
naval officer has obtained world wide
reputation, but II is no greater than
that of the Chicago, Milwaukee aud
st. Paul railway as caterer to the
comfort and safety OF the general
travelling public. Being the short line
between Omaha and Chicago, and
running the finest trains between those
points, It ~ natural that they should
have obtained that reputation.
Our trains are all lighted by cleo
tricity, heated by steam and solid YES
tibuled; consisting OF palace day
coaches. elegant chair cars, modern
library cars, superb sleeping cars, and
. royal Gala Carte" dining Car service,
running over rock ballasted, steel
rail track. on special fast time, give
you service for comfort. safety ana
convenience not TO he obtained by any
other route. Try us once and be con-
WINGED. Ask your ticket agent for O.
M. g. st. p, tickets and take no other.
Write for maps, time tables. etc.
L. l.. DowNIEG,
Commercial Agent, Salt Lake City
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-19
THE ADVERTISER.


l am an advertiser great!
In letters bold and big and round
The praises Of my wares / sound
Prosperity is my estate.
The people come
The people go
In one continuous,
Surging flow
They buy my goods and come again
And I'm the happiest of men;
And this the reason | relate
am an advertiser great!
There Is shop across the way
Where ne'er Is heard II human tread
Where trade IS paralyzed and dead
With ne'er customer day.
The people come
The people 90
But never there
They do not know
There's such shopb meath the skies
Because he does not advertise;
While | with pleasure contemplate
That I'm an advertiser great!
The secret OF my fortune lies
In one small fact, which, may state,
Too many tradesmen learn too late
III have goods, l advertise!
Then people come
And people go
In constant streams,
For people know
That he who has good wares to sell
Will surely advertise them we'll;
And proudly / reiterate
am an advertiser greati
EUGENE FIELD.
The
Utah
County
Democrat
Invites
correspondence about
advertising rates.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-19
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
LATrER.pAY SAINTS.

Taberndcle-Corner OF J and Sixth
streets. Sunday services at 3 pm.
Stake presidency, Edward Partridge,
d. John and Reed Smoot.
First ward--K street. beween Fourth
and Fifth streets. Sunday evening
services at 1850. Bishop, A. Knudson.
Second ward-Corner OF Fourth aui
ID streets. Sunday services at I 80 D. m
Bishop, Simon P. Eggertsen.
Third ward-Corner Of X and Eighth
streets. Sunday services at 7.3o p. m.
Bishop, W. J. Lewis.
Fourth ward-Ninth street, between
j and X streets. Sunday services at
1880 pm. Bishop. ]. Il. Keller.
M. X. CHURCH.
H street, between Sixth and Seventh
Sunday services at IL am. and 500
pm. Pastor, Rev. J. f. Kirbye.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
j street, corner OF Tenth. Sunday
services II am. and 500 Pun. Pastor,
Rev. Goodwin.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
X street, between Eighth and Ninth.
Sunday School, 10 am; preaching. IL
am; b. Y. p. U. meeting. $40 pm:
lecture. 500 pm. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1915.
SCIENTISTS.
There will be Christian Science ser
vice 10 rooms of SorosIs, Reed Smoot
block. on } street, next Sunday, Sun
day school at 1000 am. Church SER
vice at IL 90 am.
Wednesday evening meeting begins
at 500. A cordial welcome 10 all.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-19

Rates from points south of Salt Lake
City will he made by adding one way
rates to Sal, Lake TO above rates.
Transit liuIit OF five days In each d.
rection will be allowed on tickets
hearing final limit OF thirty days.
Other tickets will be limited TO con-
tinuous passage In each direction.
ID. +. BURLEY,
G. p. g. Il. A.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-19
MARKET REPORT.

SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District, OF the State OF Utah, sitting In and for
Utah County.
Margaret J. johnson, plaintiff,
VS.. o,,rnnna
Charles ID. Johnson,
defendant.
The State OF Utah TO the said defendant:-
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty days after the service OF this summons
upon you, II served within the county In which
this action is brought. otherwise. within thirty
days after service, and defend the above en-
titled action; and In case of your failure 30 to
do, Judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording TO the demand Of the complaint.
WILLIAM GREER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. address: Spanish Fork City, County Of
Utah, State OF Utah.
First publication August Q. 1909.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-19
IMPORTANT!

II you cannot read this print readily ~ to II
inches from your eyes, your sight is failing you
and your eyes need attention. Call In and
will exc mine your eyes free, and II you wish ut
you out with glasses. have had 20 years ex-
berience and guarantee all glasses sold by me.
II you cannot come 10 my place OF business
win call on you at your home and ut our eyes
Respectfully, Il. BoTT.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-19
CURRENT TIME TABLE.

SSnNG'Ns s'WS 'NSS@
In effect June 1st, 1899.
LEAVE PROVO FOR EAST AND SOUTH.
No. Q For Grand Junction
and points East. 80. 9:33 m
No. For Grand Junction
and points East. ...... 0:i5 p m
No. @ For Sprlngville, This
tie Sanpete and Rlchfield 9:23 p m
No. 8 For Springville. Span
Fork Payson and Eureka $50 p m
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. For Salt Lake City,
Ogden and the West. 500 m
No. 3 For Salt Lake City.
Ogden aud the west. :. TAT p m
Nos For Am. Fork, Lehi.
and Salt Lake City -. 4lO D m
No. 7 For Am. FORK, Lehi
and Salt Lake City. -. 6:27 d IN
ARRIVE pRovo FROM EAST AND SOUTH
No. From Denver, Grand
juno. and points East $40 m
No. 3 From Denver, Grand
Junct'n aud points east TAT p m
No. s From Springville. This
tic Sanpete, Richdeld 4:10 p IN
No. z From Sprlngv'le, Span
ish FIX, Payson. Eureka 1927 m
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM WEST.
No. Q From California. Og-
den and Salt Lake City 0:83 m
No. 4 From California, Og-
den aud Salt Lake City OILS p In
No. Q From Salt Lake City,
LehI and American FIX 0:23 M
No. s From Salt Lake City,
Lehi and American FIX $50 p m
The only line to Ogden aud Denver
Without change. Free recling chair
cars on through trains. Through
sleeping cars TO Denver. Kansas City,
Chicago. Portland and gan Franeisco.
Elegant equipment, safety, speed
aud comfort. Dining cars on all
through trains.
ID. C. DoDGE. General Manager.
s. II. BABcocK, Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. HEIETz.
w &. sActidg Gent Pass. Agt.
r. Fouzs. Ticket Agent. Provo.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-19
Excursion to Points North via Oregon
Short Line.

The following rates are authorized
for the sale of excursion tickets from
Salt Lake city to points In northern
Utah and points 10 Idaho and Oregon,
Saturday, August 10, 1899:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-05

spring. Fence has been built from
Ruleton to near Burlington, Colo. The
line will be fenced to Colorado Springs.
Bert Pepper, of the Rock Island force
of passenger brakemen, was severely
injured recently by falling on the ice
at Limon; as a result he is laid up with
a broken knee.-Phillipsburg Herald
The Rock Island roadmaster, c. B.
Lane, of Phillipsburg, exhibited a lot
of prize-winning White Wyandottes at
the poultry show, carrying off the best
premiums in that class.-Smith Center
Journal.
Thirty cars of ice were shipped from
Smith Center to Chickasha, 1. r, last
week by the Rock Island. Ice was also
taken from here to Armourdale, this
state, to fill the company's houses.
The fast mail and passenger train
that the Rock Island road will put on
next Sunday will cut off one hour and
fifty minutes from the shortest present
time now made between Chicago and
Omaha. Undoubtedly it will be the
swiftest thing on wheels west of Chi
cago, or east of it either, for that mat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-05
PRISON POPULATION GROWS.
Twenty-Five Convicts Received at the
Federal Penitentiary This Week.

Leavenworth, Jan. 5.-The largest
batch of prisoners received at the fed
eral prison for a long time came in this
morning. There were twenty-one men
in the lot, all sentenced at the last term
of the United States district court, held
at Ardmore, 1. T., by Judge Townsend.
The men were in charge of United
States Marshal John S. Hammer and
nine deputies. United States Commits
sioner S. B. Bradford, who was attor-
ney general of Kansas for two terms
from 1884 to 1888, and r. Z. Sanders of
the Ardmore Globe, accompanied the
men.
OF the prisoners, J. D. Mitchell, Bud
Cole, David Burrell, r. L. Dalyrymple,
Buck Duer and Bob Green were SEN
fenced to one year and one day. Henry
Ingraham two years, and Henry WinanS
two years and a $50 fine, for introducing
and selling liquor in the Indian Terri
tory. L Priest was given one year and
one day for the same offense with three
an Indian, and Riley EIrod Will serve
five years for larceny and Jack Paris,
colOred, and Lee May will serve the
same sentence for the same offenSe, with
hard labor added. Jesse Floyd is to
serve one year and one day for assault
with intent to kill, Walter Pollen ten
years for forgery, Pender Stanfeld five
years larceny; Sam Vaughn, cOlored,
twelve months and 500 fine for arson,
and Bob Bellue three years for adultery.
These prisoners increase the prison
population to Coz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

Engineer Lepper will take the Holy
rood run. This will make g. vacancy on
the Strong City branch, with Sunday
lay-over in Superior.
The rOundhOuse which has been so
many years in the Santa Fe yard at
East Benson, Arizona, has been taken
down and is now in process of re-erec-
ton at Benson. 1t will afford accom-
modations for eight locomotives.
A. w. Durham, Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe agent at Oklahoma City since
February, 1888, has received notice of
his transfer to Woodward, Okla. S. V.
O'Niel of Purcell, L T., will succeed Mr..
Durham. Mr.. Durham goes to
smaller place. but to a larger salary
run on the Hunnewell flyer has been
running on the main line, but Is going
to Ike the Englewood run.
The plastering of the new depot at
Coffeyville was completed Saturday and
the building will be ready for occupancy
in about thirty days.
E. D. Igou, employed as cashier with
the Santa Fe at Coffeyville for the past
seven years, has rendered his resigna-
ton to the company. He will leave
with his family shortly for his old home
in Urbana, Ohio.
An AtchfsOn railroad man says the
wind has been blowing at the rate of
forty miles an hour for two days. A
high Wind costs the railroads hun
dreds of dollars extra for fuel every
"a hours. 1t takes a great deal of ad-
ditional power to drive a train against
a wind, says the Globe.
G. NJ. Buck of Topeka, says the At
Gibson Globe, is in town today taking
measurements of the Santa Fe tracks
at the union depot. The Santa Fe peo-
pie are taking measurements of all
their tracks. preparatory to issuing a
new chart next month.
The people along the Leroy and
Caney Valley Air Line division of the
Missouri Pacific have petitioned the
company to run train from Sedan to
Roper in time to connect with the north
bound passenger train from Coffeyville;
also a train from Roper to Sedan to
connect with the south bound passen-
ger train from Kansas City to Coffey-
vile.
The Enterprise Journal says of the
plans for taking up the Santa Fe track
from Enterprise to Salina that 1T is
understood from reliable sources that
the change will be made before spring.
1t says: THE Santa Fe bridge was
condemned about a year ago and since
that time some temporary repairs were
a new bridge. The plan is to move the
Santa Fe depot further north and run
a spur to join the Rock Island either at
or just west of that depot"
A local lodge of Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers was the second secret
organization established in Horton. OF
the officers at the organizing Of the
lodge not one lives at Horton now.
William Greenhill, who was for a num-
Der of years a passenger engineer OF
Goodland, was one of the officers tic
organize the Horton lodge. Mr.. Green
hill died at Denver three years ago.
The fremen's ball at Goodland will
be held Feb. s instead of the 18th, as
formerly stated. The change was made
| owing to the season of Lent coming il
at midnight on the night OF the 14th-
Work of fencing the right of way
| along the Rock Island has ceased until
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-05
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

The southern drama, "At Piney
Ridge" written by David Higgins, who
takes the leadiilgpart in the piece, will
be presented at the Crawford theater
tomorrow night. "At Piney Ridge" is
one of the modern plays built on the
plan scaling down the modern melo-
drama to something near the range of
every day probability and commonplace
life. 1t is full of surprises and fine bits
of dramatic incident. The romantic
story of Jack Rose, played with a vivid
fidelity to nature by David Higgins, is
one that appeals. Mr.. Higgins directs
his play in person. Special scenery true
to the locality is carried by the COM
pany,, and the support surrounding Mr..
Higgins is unusually good.
Next Tuesday evening at the Craw-
ford theater Hoyt's "a Stranger in New
York" with the original company, will
be presented. A ST. Louis paper COM
menting upon this production says: "A
Stranger in New York. from the dress
standpoint, is great. In the first act
the men and women are a series of
fashion plates, each one different from
the other and each one just right. In
the second act the whole company is on
dress parade, this being the French ball
at the Madison Square Garden. There
is another array of magnificent clothes
and the inevitable Hngeries that make
the French ball. Aside from all the
loneliness there is much good singing,
much good acting and. much real wit
in "a Stranger in New York"
A big cake walk, participated in by
the best local talent, will be the attrac-
ton at the Crawford theater a week
from tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-05
RAILROAD NEWS.
The Burlington Road Will
Beautify With Flowers.
To Build a Greenhouse and
Raise Decorative Plants.
TO OUTLINE THE NAME
Of All the Stations in Bloom or
Foliage.
General Manager Frey's Train
Has a Narrow Escape.

Chicago, Jan. SIN a very short time
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road
will begin the erection of large green
house at Aurora, ILL.,, for the purpose of
cultivating and growing plants, shrub
berry and the harder outdoor flowers
to be used in identifying the station
grounds at all of the suburban towns
along this system between Aurora and
Chicago, or, more properly, Western
avenue. A superintendent Of horicul-
ture and a corps of assistants will be
employed to devote their time exclusive
ly to designing and improving suburban
station plats. At each depot the name
of the place will be artistically shown
in flowers or foliage plants. over some
of the rural depots vines will clamber
and at all points the lawns will be a
feature.
At Douglas Park the gardeners will
work a transformation. The present
low grounds at Berwyn will be filled in
and sodded and the name of the town
displayed in a unique way. Western
Springs will be toned up and at Hins-
dale the company will attempt to Guido
itself At this point the Burlington
owns considerable property around the
fine new station that is now nearing
completion. These grounds will be con-
verified into a beautiful park with play
ing fountains, rustic seats and flowers
galore. Bassett and Washburn, the
Hinsdale florists, who furnish the Bur
ingtOn road with the cut flowers used
in it's dining cars, have agreed to sup
ply all the necessary plants to decorate
the Hinsdale grounds.
No roses or cut flowers will be grown
by the Burlington company, for the rea-
son that these can be purchased cheaper
than they can be cultivated on a small
scale.
After the suburban stations have been
taken care of it is the intention of this
company to extend the operation of it's
flower department to all stations On the
system
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-05
HAD LIGHT BEARD.
That Much Learned About the Muir
derer of Mrs. Adams.

New York, Jan. 5.-The police have
three men under surveillance in connec-
ton with the Ad@ns-COrnfsh poisoning
and would have arrested one or all OF
them had it not been for the fact that
none of these suspects has light beard
Miss Miller, the saleswOman who sold
the matchholder in Newark, is positive
that the purchaser had a light beard.
1t is said that should the police discover
that any of the suspects purchased
false beard an arrest would immediate
" follow and that the police would then
believe that they had a good chance
to secure the conviction of Mrs. Adams
murderer.
Prof. Witthaus, who has been ana
lying the contents of the bottle out of
which Mrs. Adams drank today made
his report to the district attorney. Prof.
Witthaus says definitely that the poison
in the bottle sent to Cornish was cyanide
of mercury and that he believes the
sender of the poison must have been
either a chemist or one with an intf-
mate knowledge of chemicals. Prof.
Witthaus also says that the bottle con-
tanning the poison was not bromo-
seltzer though a label taken from
regular bromoseltzer bottle had been
pasted over the bottle.
All the suspects are said to be men
who had grudges against Cornish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-05
COST OF NEW ARMY.
Estimated at $57,71o,231 More Than
the Old One.


Washington, Jan. 5.-The cost Of the
proposed military establishment under
the Hull bill, reported to the house, as
compared with the present regular mill
tary establishment, not counting the
volunteer forces incident to the war, is
shown in letters sent by Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin to Chairman Hull, of the
military commission. 1t gives the
present cost of the regular army at SPA
43,4S0; cost under the proposed bill,
SS2 053, S65; increase of cost, $57, ,231.
The cost as applied to the three main
departments of the army is as follows:
Quartermaster's department., present
cost, $40, 600; proposed, $4O.O13, 246;
subsistence department, present cost,
81. 739, us; proposed cost, $40, las, 476; pay
department, present cost, $14, 496, $50;
proposed cost, S31, S91, 943.
General Corbin encloses letters from
Quartermaster General Ludington,
Commissary General Eagan and Pay
master General Stanton, showing the
details of the comparison. The main
items of increase in the quartermaSter'S
department are:
Transports ton from 81, 300, 900 to SIT.
500, 900; clothing and equipment, from
S975,000 to $5,952, 246; regular supplies,
from 81 800 900 to 81 200, 000;; barracks,
quarters and military posts, from ST.
40 900 to 81, 600, 600; hospitals, $4,000 to
$3.50, 000 incidental expenditures, $780,
600 to 50. 400, 900.
General Eagan gives the increased
cost of each branch of the service, in
GLIDING active, sick and convalescent,
mate does not cover the per cent to en-
listed men during time of war or the
proposed % per cent to those serving in
distant lands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-05
KANSAS NEWS.
Abilene Ministers Take a Step
Against the Joints.
Issue a Spirited Appeal For
Prohibition Enforcement.
1T MEANS NO LIGHTS.
Joints Pay License to Keep
Electric Lights Going.
The City in Darkness With the
Passing of Saloons.

Abilene, Jan. 5.-This city is in a
quandary over the closing of the joints
If they do they will do away with the
electric lights. The joints pay a reve-
nue. to the city that by tacit consent
was set aside for the payment of the
electric lights and where the money is
to come from to pay for the lights if
this source of revenue is shut off is a
question that has begun to bother the
council and business men.
The Ministerial union has begun a
brisk campaign to have the law en-
forced and many of their church MEM
bers are joining in the movement. The
matter has stirred both sides and it
will probably result in the shutting up
of the saloons and the loss of revenue
for the lights.
On January the Ministerial union
issued an urgent appeal to the council
to close the joints. 1t is proposed that
the churches of the city use the mis-
sicnary fund to help the electric lights
going.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-05
CHARMED WITH OUR MARY.
Lady Curzon Captures the Hearts of
Her Subjects in India

Calcutta, Jan. 5.-The new viceroy of
India, Baron Curzon. of Kedleston and
Lady Curzon, express keen pleasure at
the enthusiasm of the receptions they
have met with at Bombay and at Cal
cutta.
The state dinner last night was for
NAL affair. only the high officials being
present.
Lady Curzon's beauty, grace and gen
fality are the theme of general admira-
ton.
Her popularity is assured
1t is understood Queen Victoria gave
the Dufferin fund and the necessity of
affording female medical relief in GER
tain sections. Lady Curzon has already
expressed the intention of making the
fund prosper under her guidance.
Lord and Lady CUrzon are now the
guests of the earl of Elgin, the retiring
Viceroy of India and Lady EIgin.
Lord CurzOn'S assumption of the
Viceroyalty on Friday will be surround
ed by brilliant functions. He will be
conducted from the throne room to the
historic council chamber and the usual
guards of honor and all the civil and
military authorities will attend to full
dress. The number of native princes
with brilliant retinue attending the
functions is quite unprecedented.
Numerous addresses of welcome win
be presented next week when Lord Cur
zon will also receive the ruling chiefs
Lord Curzon's recent speeches have
greatly pleased India, which is regarded
as a happy augury for a successful ca
reer here