davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
MARKET REPORTS.


Sow York June el-Wall street,
London advanced American Interest
this morning. and the opening hero
was strong 10 sympathy sugur Com
tIurutal Tobacco and Metropolitan
Street Railway rose from 4 90 .. Wire
and Steel showed fractional gains.
Speculation quloiod down and weakness
iu Steel aud Wire caused o. aympathet-
lc recession ln the general market
Sugar Continental Tobacco and Amer.
lean Smelling rpcoded sharply. but the
railways were wrll sustained A. has
been the case lately, "a demand arose
Tor the Vanderbilt properties, Omaha
rising 2 and New York Central and
others ! n points,
The entire Net bounded upwards with
the active speclnltiss reaching top ng.
ufea New York AIR Brake r1lned
i've points consolidated Gas gained
ga. ..
The drop or about 2 points In steel
and Wire ~ iu Tonncrsec Coal and ~
lu sugur unsettled the market tenn.
purarlly but steady absorption ~ rail-
road stocks continued. The bank re-
turn was less uufnyOrable than was
expected. ana prices hardened upon
publication. The rally carried prices
above the previous high point. The
closing was active and strong az uotu-
be net gains throughout
MONEY AND BONDS.
New York. June "a Money on call
steady at 2us't per cent last Loan
Primo mercantile paper, a11N per
cont.
sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills nc ASA "a
f0f demand and As5A VisG Tor 60 days;
posted rates, tseHuts5 and is9i COM
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
curcAoO MAGKErS


Chicago. June 2t-Hoga-Rcccipts,
Is Oll Monday. $1,000 let over, o.'e4,
Market about steady, miN-i und butch
M. 5 .C1d3,sgis, good heavy, stoMa.eo'
rough heavy. 3,5OU3,G0i light 5000
1885. .-...,.
cattle Receipts 900, Market aiehdy.
Shppp-Rcgeipts l1,OV0 Mhlhet
#H..UN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

Complete proceedings OF the recent
Conference In pamphlet FORM For sale
at the Deaerct News
SPECIAL nARGAINs = \. q. 81
on SATURDAY
During the Great June Sale Now on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
SALT LAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY

Last train lonyrs Lagoon SUNDAYS nj
Ot0 y m. HOuND TRIP. Is CENTS
Olsens Famous orchestra IA attendance
every afternoon ana evening.
SIMON BAMBERGER, GenI MIR
II. W. EARLY, Gen'i Pass Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
Fargo &
Company's Bank,


In 4 AhlsANAAAb AaNes
BUYS and sells exchange. makes tele,
graphic transfers on principal cities "a
she United Htntea and Europe ana HII
polntH on the Pacific Coast Issues To-.
Tors Of credit available In the principal
cities Of tho world. Special attention
given 10 the selling of ores and bullon,
Advenres made on conHlgnmentn ht low
ent rates.
Particular attention given TO coller.
tl0na throughout Utah, Nevada and noe
Joining territories, Accounts solicited
!. r. DOOLY. Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

Stocks. nld. Asked.
Blue Blrd b. q. o. q, e. 10
SACRAMENTO Con. o.. Gee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

AllIAL.. go. '.'. 80. &C.. .sis0.Gll
oANihuhs. 80 80 ssssssA.ln. W.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

llock who a In Tho or
n Lake city Railroad
n hls nrs. lesson In els
'erday Afternoon. ANY W.
HIM hls me- too. m,
| nelly up East Tsmpl.' p.
ana when about nm
4 liat South and soutb
n went oli on The front
IL. s.'a, win the manlpu
'ilens the trolley wire
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-29
City.COuncil.

A meeting OF the city council was held
Wednesday evening in the city clerks Of
fee with the full board present. In the alb.
sence OF Mayor Seuter, President Wheelock
presided.
The committee on salaries reported as
follows: 1.-THE salary OF the superintendent
OF streets was fixed at S1,175 and the ex-
pense OF feeding his two horses for the year
ensuing; the salary Of the superintendent
Of water works for the year was fixed at
81 200, he TO provide for his own team; the
salary OF the city clerk and treasurer for
the year was flxed at $500, which shall in
clude his pay for attendance upon and rec
ords kept OF the city council meetings or
any services rendered for the council"
Alderman Brown moved that committee
OF the board Of aldermen be elected to have
entire charge OF purchasing liquors and ar
ranging Tor suitable place and equipment
for the city liquor agency, At the ad-
Journed meeting Thursday afternoon this
motion prevailed. :
Aldermen Brown, Boswell and Wheelock
were elected committee to look into the
validity OF the contract for the city light
ing. The board does not understand why
in 1898 only SAB per light was raid for
street lights while at present the rate Is S4S
per light per year. In looking over the
contract they are impressed with the belief
that 1t Is not valid, as it is not made &C.
cording to the vote taken by the special
the purpose Of specifying the time and
manner in which the bids for the city light.
ing should be received and treated and
which, provided that the City council
should advertise for bids to be handed in
before August 10 of the year, the contract
to be opened within three days theI eafter.
The committee was instructed to report as
soon as possible.
After recess, the adjourned city council
meeting held Thursday afternoon, was con-
inued at half past three o'clock. 1t was
voted to accept the proposition made by q.
W. and A. NJ. Selinas in which the store in
their block at No. School street be rented
for one year as quarters for the city liquor
agency at $40 quarter the city to have the
privilege of renewing the contract for an
other year should it so desire.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-29
knights OF Pythias.

The postponed Knights OF Pythias dis
trct meeting held Thursday evening in
the castle hall of Montpelier lodge was,
Notwithstanding the storm that prevailed,
largely attended, not only by members
from lodges in the di ,trict, but by sevt raj
present and past grand officers.
The work of the evening was commenced
shortly after eight o'clock. Montpelier
lodge worked the first rank, the second
team from Vincitia lodge of Barre the sec
ond rank, and the third team from Vinctia
lodge the third rank in the long form. The
lodges from Montr elier, Barre and Marsh
field are included in this district.
Shortly after midnight the members adj
jonrned to the banquet hall where fine
banquet was served by Farrar Brotl ers.
Following was the menu
After the banquet, DIR. Tinker. Of ST.
Johnsbury, acting as tosstmaster, interest
ing speeches were made by G. M Rolf Of
Bennington, W. II. Gilchrist Of McIndoes,
w E. Barney of Barre, Arthur Randall of
st. Johnsbnry, M. g. Nichols of Barre, and
j. M. Cady OF St. Johnsbury.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-29
Washington County Court.

States Attorney K. A. Hosr has filed in
formation against Alphonso Demsrco OF
Barre charging him with assault with in
tent to kill aud against Michael Paine, also
of Barre, on the charge of embezzlement.
Both men, who have been confined In Jail
for several months, were brought into
county court where they pleaded not guilty
and their bal was fixed at 81 900 and $500
respectively, which they were unable to
furnish and were remanded to Jail.
The State rested Wednesday afternoon
in the Denning arson case. Mrs Nellie
DenniDg, the respondent was on the stand
nearly the entire time Thursday.
Mrs. Denning was subjected Thursday
to a long and rigid crosse Examination by j.
p. Lamson. She made a creditable witness
and the astute attorney failed to materially
shake her original testimony
The defence rested at II o'clock Friday
morning in the case of State against Den.
ming. The State is now putting in evidence
In ebuttal.
Philip Bell, who was jointly indicted
with Mrs. Denning for setting fire to the
house in question on Prospect street in
Barre and who is now in Jail awaiting trial
was put on the stand this afternoon by the
State. He testified regarding the pur chase
by him OF Mrs. Denning OF certain property
aud household goods.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-29
Mrs. Ii. z. Fineld.

A long period of helpless endurance and
painful expectancy was ended In the death
Thursday morning, at half past six, Of Mrs
Lucy Hubbard ,Fifield, wife OF Hon. Is.
Fifeld OF this city.
Mrs. Fiheld was born In Montpelier,
May o, 1888, the daughter of Erastus and
Atabella G.. Hubbard. She was one OF a
large company Of young ladies who, gem
GRAFTON ago, adorned and enlivened the
society Of Montpelier. January 4, 1865, she
became the wife of Benjamin #. Fheld,
tlen rising young lawyer OF the Vermont
capital. This was the beginning Of sing
ularly happy domestic life. Richly en-
dowed with the gr9ces of womanhood, Mrs.
Fifield fifty supplemented the distinction
that began to accrue to her husbands
name, and their attractive home was often
the scene Of delightful hospitality to their
townspeople and to the stranger within the
Capitals gates.
nestle circle, Mrs. Burnside b. Bailey of
Montpelier, Mrs Julius f. Workum of
New York, and Miss Nellie, the youngest
Two years ago, while visiting her daugh-
ter in New York, Mrs. Fifeld was taken
suddenly i'll. She laps ed into a helpless
and semi-conscious state which resisted all
the efforts OF medical skill. In early sum
mer she was removed to her home in this
city where she had been the object of ten
der and unceasing care till death mercifully
INTERVIEWED to make an end OF physical con
ditlons that had long ceased to offer ray
OF hope that she could be restored to health
or consciol suess.
A large number of The surviving friends
OF Mrs. Biheld's youth and her maturer
years have deeply mourned the untimely
clouding OF a bright life's radiant day. In
common with the whole community their
sympathy for the bereaved family flows in
generous stream, and many testimonials
hn 81 II
parted lady and the affectionate solicitud
with which she had been remembered.
Funeral services we're held on Saturday
at half past two o'clock from the house.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-29

The Vir Publishing Company, 81
Hale Building, Philadelphia, is issuing
a series of "pu books on avoided sub
iecis," called the self and Sex series. 1"
Four volumes have been published,
and great praise has been accorded
them by men ike Rev Theodore Guy
Ter, d. D., Rev. Francis E. Clark, D.
D., and cthers; and by women like Mrs.
Mary e Livermore, Frances e, VII
lard, and Others. The latest of this
series, "What Young Woman Should
Know ;" is written by Miss Mary
Wood ALLEN, NJ. D., of whose previous
book, "What a Young Girl Should
Know" in this series, Miss Willard
said, ~ do earnestly hope this book
may be we'll known and widely read,
by girls 10 their teens and young wom-
en- in their homes" The price of
these books is 81 90 each.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-29

CLEVELAND, o., March "a. - The
Dangler Stove Works and Cleveland
Machine Screw Works are burning.
The loss will reach million dollars.
Lieut.. Roth of the fire department,
was on the roof when the walls fell and
was buried He was dead when found.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-29

OGDENsBURG, N. Y, March 3D.
The Williams block in this city was de-
stroyed today. In the block were sew
eral stores, an undertaking establish
ment, the post Office and Bulkley's liv-
cry. The total loss will exceed $685.
600, partially insured
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-29
DIR. Humphreys

Specifies act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
NO. CURES. PRICES.
1-Fevers. COMPOSITIONS Innammations 2J
2-Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... rs
3-Teething. Collie, Crying, wakefulness rs
4-Diarrhea. of Children or Adults. .25
7-COushs. Colds, Bronchitis. rs
S-Neuralgia. Toothache, Faceache. 90. rs
9-Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. as
1O-Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. rs
11-Suppressed or Painful Periods. as
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods ....... as
13-Croup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness. as
14-salt Rhoum. Erysipeas, Eruptions.. rs
15-Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains. ..... rs
16-Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague . ,25
19-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head as
Northumberland .....,.............. as
27-Kidney Diseases ...................... rs
2S-Neryous Debility. ...................1.O 90
3O-Urinary Weakness. wetting Bed. rs
57-GrIp. Hay Fever. ....................... rs
- DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt OF price.
Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William John Sts-,
New York
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-03-29
FALLING
HAIR
RESTORED

by warm shampoos with CUTIoURA SOAP, fol.
lowed by light dressings with CUTIcURA, pur-
est of emollients and greatest of skin curea.
This treatment will clear the scalp and hair
OF crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothe irri-
tated, Itching surfaces, stimulate the hair
follicles, supply the roots with energy and
nourishment, and produce luxuriant lustrous
hair with clean, wholesome scalp.
Sold everywhere. POTTER ID. AND G, Corp Sole Props
Boston. nS-" How to Produce LuIufant Hair y free
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-18
KILLED TWO HUNDRED.
Schwan's Campaign Said to Have Been
Very Successful.

schwan's Campaign Said to Have Been
Very Successful.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE follow
ing cablegram from General Otis has
been received at the war department:
''Schwan's column swung into linus
from Das Marinas yesterday, camped
last night; scattered insurgents who
probably retiring by attachments on
Indanao. Condition of roads prevented
further pursuit.; 1875 men Thirty-seventh
volunteers, Major Cheatham, drove in
surgents from westward of Laketown
from Muntilupina, pursuing several
miles and retired to Bacoor last night
by Zapote river roads. Loss, three men
killed, two wounded, one missing.
Schwan's movement very successful;
inflicted heavy loss on men and prop
erty of southern insurgent army; he re-.
ports their casualties at 200 killed and
400 wounded; their stores and supplies
destroyed. Young, moving from Arayat
north and westward yesterday, scat
tered insurgents who retired northwest;
his casualties three slightly wounded,
considerable store of grain captured"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-18
~ |s|5I3;|#

Hurrah, says the daily papers, ano-
ther advance in farm implements, while
in; the same paper we see the head lines
"Wheat dull and low" Where do we
come in on the "holler?' -
$ "The fool Filipinos don't know
when they are whipped" contemptu-
ously wrote an American officer from
Manila. But that crime and folly in
Filipinos has been one of the cardinal
virtues of our soldiers ever since eu1
first little difficulty with the mother
country!
Great industrial and commercial
combinations compel more men to work
for others and permit less to work fo1
themselves; they make less independ-
ence and mere dependence, less free.
dom and more slavery, less manhood and
more seryility! We cannot afford to paw
such prices for cheaper merchandise
even if the combinations make i,
cheaper Farm, Stock q HomB.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-18
The HorseIess Future,

For the future the automobile holds
out the promise of a city practically tree
from the maddening street noises that
make modern urban existence more or
less torture. Cobble pavements are
laid to resist metal Tires and the pound
ing of steel-shod horses. With every
vehicle motor driven, and every wheel
pneumatic tired, all pavements can be
asphalt. Not only will the rumbling of
heavy trucks and the CHATTER of hoof-
beats disappear, but there will be no
more tracks to cut up the streets, since
electric omnibuses, carrying as many
people and moving as swiftly as the
electric cars Of today, will take the
place of street railways. Having already
conquered the rail, electricity will then
have made itself master of the highway
as we'll. Rapid transit for long distan-
ces being supplied by electric trains in
clean, cool brilliantly lighted subway
the elevated roads will be no more. The
removal of the horse from the streets
will not only make them nolseless, but
will practically solve the problem of
street cleaning, and greatly improve the
sanitary conditions of urban life, reduc-
ing the amount of street refuse to a min
imum. With clean, smooth thorough
fares, through which swift, air-shod,
easy riding vehicles dart noiselessly, 1t
will no longer be necessary to seek the
country for rest and quiet.
Once the horseless age is in full sway,
every man will have his own automobile,
and the bicycle, which has already sup
planted the horse, will in turn be shelved,
save for the purpose of sport. With the
universal development of sources of sup
ply of electricity, the electromobile will
take the place of all other forms of trac-
ton, and plugs will be provided in the
streets from which the automobilist may
take his supply of power by uickle-in-
the-slot device, while along rural hi gh
ways power stations will be established
so that journeys of any distance may be
undertaken. Even on the farm, auto
wains will do the heavy burden carry
ing. The horse may still be harnessed
to the pillow, and may still furnish sport
on the race course and riding exercise
for the few, but no longer will he be the
chief bearer of mans burdens. Who
will say he has not earned his rest.-
Thaddeus Horton. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-18

The unanimous demand that Mr..
Towne be again the candidate of the re-
form forces for congress was long since
forecast. Of course, the leaders in the
Sixth who thus declare are only PIE
senting the sentiment of the people IN
the different parts of the district or they
would not assume to forestall the popu-
lar action. But the people are for Mr..
Towne's denomination, without, so far
AS it is known, dissenting voice. And
it is now certain that the three conven-
tons, Democratic, Peoples Party and
Silver Republican, will unanimously
unite in the denomination. AS to Mr..
Towne's probable action-well, all
know his usual response to the plain
call of duty!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-18

There used to be belief that the law
Of demand and supply could be depend
ed upon to regulate somewhat justly
the prices of commodities. That be-
lief has become outworn. It is a ira
dition of the past, relic of the old
days when competition existed. No
longer does competition exist. The
trusts have destroyed it, and with it they
have destroyed the old relations between
demand and supply. Controlling the
raw material, holding in their grasp the
means of transportation, arbitrarily set
ting the scale of wages, the trusts can
safely limit the supply and thus
strengthen the demand. Where hun
dred tons of coal are required by a rea-
sonable and natural demand, the trusts
reduce the supply to fifty tons, and then
raise the price to meet this artlfcially
increased demand. This could not be
u'dC uAN CO" pCClCAOu SILL A4VC3
petition Is dead and the trusts thrive.
Here in St. Paul the price IF coal has
been raised three times since the begin
ming of August last. Is it because the
mines are wanting in coal? Is it be-
cause labor is hard to get and demand.
ing high wages2 Is it because there are
no means of transportation? Assuredly
not. 1t is simply because the supply Of
coal has been arbitrarily diminished.
Meanwhile, as John J. Ingalls, has
truthfully remarked, the conditions of
millions of laborers, miners, operatives
and factory hands is simply irredeema-
bly, deeper and deeper in helpless de-
pendence and hopeless subsection. The
consumer is made the victim of artifi-
cially created conditions, the natural
law of supply and demand has been alb
rngated and the trusts triumph.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-18
BIG DAYS COLLECTION,
Rev. A. h. Simpson Raises $6s, 900 for
the Heather.

Rev. A. b. Simpson Raises SOS, 900 for
the Heather.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Sixty- light
thousand dollars was raised in Carnegie
hall during the day for the heather. It
was obtained by the Rev. A. B. Simp-
son and his associates in the Christian
Missionary Alliance am the tumult OF
religious enthusiasm which prevail
when the alliance takes up It's annual
collection. Women tore off their jewels
and the men their coats and vests,
throwing them to the collectors and
shouting, "Glory to God," and ''Halle-
lujah," as they contributed all to the
fund by which the alliance will keep
it's missionaries abroad for the year.
Wits the amount was not as large as
had been raised on a previous occasion,
there was no diminution in the religious
enthusiasm at the bottom of the giving.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-18

That was a magnificent tribute paid
the volunteer by Governor Lind in his
splendid address. Governor Lind pre-
coded the president, and as if intuitively
grasping what was about to be pro-
mulgated, it struck deep to the govern
or's heart, that in proposed imperialism,
we arrive at moment of deep solemn
ty. 1--WE have" he said, preached a
stage in our national development which
eliminates the volunteer soldier from the
sphere o. national activity and influence
for the future" Ellis mission under the
constitution is to suppress instruction
and to repel invasion.' "For purposes
Of conquest lie is unfit, for he carries
conscience as we'll as gum How
these shafts must have struck home to
Mckinley!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-18
TAKES CONTROL.
CHAIRMAN JONES At THE HEADol
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

n.
Men Of the Party on tho Political stu
ation-Iskses Of ,88 VIII Not He Aban.
doned bus imperialism and Control Of
Trusts Added to the List.
ST. Louis, Oct. II. Chairman Jones
of the national Democratic committee
has arrived here. Soon after arriving
he was closeted with Vice Chairman
Stone, Chairman johnson of the execu-
tive committee, Sam B. Cook, Mr..
Devlin, manager of the press bureau OF
the national committee, and other
prominent Democrat The time was
spent talking over the political situa-
ton and the developments during Sena-
tor Jones' absence in Europe.
Senator Jones, when seen after the
conference, said:
''The Democratic party, in my opin-
ion, stands on all national issues in 1900
precisely where it stood in 1896. None
of the issues for which it held out at
that time will be abandoned in 1900.
''Since that time some other great
questions have arisen and demand
attention from the people of the United
States. The question of imperialism
and of the control Of trusts by the fed
eral government are chief of them and
am of the opinion that they will play
paramount part in the campaign Of
1900. Which of these questions will be
chief depends upon the people. Both
are material and both will be put to the
front by the Democratic party in 1900.
Bimetallism is as imperative an issue as
then. 1t will not be abandoned by the
party"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-18
Bryan Goes to Kentucky.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-William J. Bryan,
accompanied by Mrs. Bryan and John
F. Vreeland of the Kentucky state
Democratic committee, left here during
the day for his speechmaking campaign
in Kentucky and Ohio. At Cairo, Ills,
he will be taken on board a special car
which has been provided for his trip.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-18
ntory Orders to LonRneckar.

010111PCOIy O1U0Hb " 1AzS136 00OA U1s =
New YORK, Oct. IA special to
The Herald from Washington says per
emptory instructions have been sent by
Acting Secretary Allen to Captain Ed
win Longnecker, commanding the
cruiser New Orleans, directing him to
sail for Manila by Oct. 10.