davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
CHURCH CHRONOLOGY.

All parties having received Church
Chronology, or who hereafter may re-
eeive such from the Historians office.
are kindly requested to keep the ac-
counts connected. Herewith separate
and apart from Church Chronology
business engaged In By the Deseret
News and their agents. II Is further
desired that all those who have entered
into business relations with the His
torians Office win kindly wind up the
same no later than January I, 1900. as
the undersigned after that date Is ex-
pected 10 resume historical labors.
Please remember that all letters and
remlttances should be directed TO An
drew Jensen. IS and 50 east South Tenn
pie street. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
Rabbit Hunters Return.

The two rabbit hunting parties went
out according to previous announce
ments, the Monument party leaving
wednesday night and the Tooele party
going out yesterday morning. The boys
who went TO Monument took the honors
for bagglng the highest number OF the
Dummies, They claim 5000 To their cred
H. The Tooele boys were more modest
In their assertions and desire the public
to accept their statement that l6i only
Of the long-eared game were felled by
the party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

a private car attached 90 Union Pa.
cue train yesterday morning brought
into Denver O party OF six Union Pa.
Slhc ohlehls from Omaha. Including
PRESIDENT a. g Burt. Freight Traffic
Manager J. A. Munr0e General Passon.
ger Agent =. L. Lomax. chief EnFineer
J. 3. Berry and General Auditor Eras.
tns Young. General Solicitor Kelly ar.
rived 10 Denver Monday evening ana
spent yesterday with the other officials
Inc visitors wandered about the cltv
rather extensively during the day. CALI
ing upon their friends In the railroad
worid' and confering on matters of
business. President Burt was In con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
PERSONAL.
seN~~o-~~~,~-~~~ NN~@N@o..
j. F Mall Is here from Rochester, J

II, V. Murphy Of Kansas City. Is
here.
c. W. Armes, Jr., came here from San
Francisco this morning.
Geo. r, Webb Of York. Pa. Is an
eastern visitor within the gates OF the
city.
Chas. r. Shropp. a travelling man
rom san Francisco, IL here trying to
capture some Salt Lake business.
Mrs. A. L, Hyde. Jr.. nee Cannon.
came down from ogden this morning.
AFTER having spent a pleasant Thanks
giving with her brother and sisters al
the home Of Senator and Mrs. Frank
j. Cannon. Mrs. Hyde will soon leave
Tor Eureka to join her husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
Wadlelgh's Appointment.

The Denver Times SAYS: "The an.
nouncement Of the appointment Of f.
a. Wadleigh to be general agent for
the Western Passenger association was
confirmed by official intelligence re-
ceived from Chicago this morning Mr..
Madleigh win be stationed at room 1876
Washington building, New York city.
The appointment IL said 10 be an i'm
portant one, as he will adjust and dis
tribute immigrant business. George A.
Cullen, who held the position, has ac-
oepted the general Western passenger
agency Of the Lackawanna, with head
quarters in Chicago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
POLICE POINTERS.
hnILnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnni

uuuul1JlplunIuul
An exceedingly quiet Thanksgiving
day for the limbs Of the law was yes
terday.
Wilson Bird imbibed too freely yes
terday and was given berth By Tailor
kimball.
An Individual named Henry Covlng-
ton fell by the wayslde bottle and an.
last evening, and was rescued by the
police.
Jim Watson was hauled IN last night
and charged with breaking into house
OF ill-repute on Victoria alley and steal.
Ing S2.15.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
COUNTY NFlRMARY REPORT.

The monthly report Of Superintendent
Whipple Of the county infrmary for
November was read at today's meeting
q the county commissioners. 1t shows
that up 10 October 3lst the number OF
inmates were 49, admitted 6; discharged
y died ]; total inmates to Nov. 3Oth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
JURORS EXCUSED.

All the Jurors In Judge Nonells court
were excused today until Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. John W. De.
lano. George Mullett and George e.
Burbldge got excused for the term. Ar.
thur c. Gilbert was examined on his
voir dire and accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

simply out OF the question hurley
italian named Antonio Dago was towed
TO the mansion az the rear by Officer
Hemple last night.
The Denver High School colors and
the Salt Lake High School colors got
hopelessly mixed near the Knutsford
about o'clock last night The fight
was all over In D. few minutes, ere the
police could take a hand. The prlncl-
pals were not members Of the football
teams.
Dr.. T. p. Beatty appeared at police
headquarters today and asked that an
officer go 10 the rear Of 2l3 east First
South street and kin an alleged horse.
The beast was shot by Officer Davies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
Gen. lawtOn Now Considering Their
Proposition to Surrender.
OCCUPATION OF ZAMBOANGA.
NATIVES XIII the Rebel Leader CaIixto
Utilized Native Troops Grants
10 the People.

New York, Dee. LA dispatch to the
Herald from Manila says:
General Lawton is at Bayombong in
the Cayagen valley.
lie Is in telegraphic communication
with the Insurgents over the wire in
their possession, and the commanders
OF the opposing forces are considering
PROPOSE tons made by telegraph look
ing to the surrender Of the rebels to the
Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

once more the name Of Albert Rosen-
thai, the alleged "masher' was called,
and called In vain. Rosenthal Is non
est. Attorney Straup was on hand to
represent the defendant, however, and
opposed the motion OF Prosecutor
Delhi for the court to order the APP
pearance Of the man. The order was
made, however and II the defendant
Is not on hand tomorrow at 2 o'clock
the $50 he left TO secure his appearance
will 90 a glimmerng
Rosenthal's interesting passtlme Of
insulting ladies Will very likely not be
repeated by him In this city, for he has
undoubtedly left town. The officers re-
greet very much now. that they did not
require heavier bond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

Antonio Dago" called out Prosecu-
tor Diehl a dark skinned son OF Italy
slowly arose and announced that his
name was Joe Carpenter and that he
was Trunk on Thanksgiving.
why did you get drunk" asked
Judge Tlmmony.
Because there's saloons" replied joe
Have you ever been here before?"
eyes, Twelve mont"
We'll go away and don't come back
again for year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
CHURCH NEWS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Y. NJ. MIA. CONFERENCE.

T. NJ. NJ. ]. A. CONFERENCE.
The Y. NJ. NJ. ], A. conference, which
was to have been held on Saturday and
Sunday Dec. 9 and 10, will now be
confined to Sunday Dec, 10 7 p. m, at
the Tabernacle The Stake officers
meeting convenes Wednesday, Dec. 18th.
at the Fourteenth ward assembly
rooms. A full attendance OF the public
ana officers Is urgently requested. The
officers Of the general board, Including
President JOS F, Smith, and others will
likely be in attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

Wilson Bird said he did not care 10
deny that he imbihsl too freely OF bad
whisky yesterday, but vowed that h.
would never be found In such lament
able condition again. He was allowed
TO depart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

Henry coylngton was ordered COM
mltted TO The care Of Tailor Klmball for
the period Of twenty days for being
drunk yesterday and disturbing the
peace OF Mrs. Mary s. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
falls 10 cure. r. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25c. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

explanation was that he had a cold and
came down from the canyon to get some
medicine and II got the best OF him.
Get out and don't come back for ~
months" said his honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

Tomorrow. Buttercups, CSC ID, at Ko-
litz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

Jim Watson pleaded guilty to break.
Ing into Belle Anderson's place in
Victoria alley. Eyer anner, ] sure
don't know why | did Il. / had drink
In me he'd, an sure know the devil
did Il"
He was sentenced 20 nav a fine Of S5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

Ask your Grocer for Royal Bread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

a clerk wanted, Peoples Cash Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

Saturday Buttercups, &c ID. at Ko-
lltz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

M'klniOches $50. Peoples Cash stor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
IN JUDGE TIMNOSYs COURT.

Ralph Martin endoavored to make a
reasonable excuse for being In town.
when the charge OF vagrancy was read
to him. Officer Burt testified that he
saw the defendant lettering around the
streets Tor several days and that he was
a morphine hend.
The court sentenced him to serve six
ty days In the city Jail.
William Thompson pleaded guilty 20
being drunk yesterday afternoon. His
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

n has besides o hes,g Gu. sI',I "Is,si
through the mails Of OIL 0''''
throughout the HssL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-19
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.

mo.i EDGERToN, WIs., May 19, 1899.
2 A little movement from first hands has
again developed and possibly 500cs all
told has changed hands of late mainly
of large lots heretofore held at strong
figures. F. S. Baines and G. T. Tallard
have both been riding and the following
are few sample sales: .r ~.
Walter Little, SECS at s, 615&3c. r....,
Ed. Hyland, 55cs at 7c.
j. III. Hyland, 55cs at 7c. u -h-..' So
j. Thompson, Ga at 81 a&3c asst sli
Murray Bros, Sa at 6&3c. s.e. p o-.-
Frank Hyland, Goes at 714&3c.
Chas. Geary also sold his s'9S crop,
14a, and 39cs of '97 to f. S. Baines, who
is reported to have bought Toes of '95 of
FL. S. Pomeroy. & Sal a@I .+a&fI @3EJ
81 While there is plenty of inquiry for
desirable old goods we hear of no large
transactions among packers taking place
since the Bamberger firm closed trades
for nearly 5000 csses in old and new leaf.
There is steady business however with
manufacturers. " -" 5'hFITQ "1@ D!2@
A few of the packing houses are still
in operation in this market though the
end OF handling bundle goods cannot be
very far of now. i~ l-1-" . a.s'" 5'@.-".
The week of cold, rainy weather has
not brought the plant beds along as rap
idly as could be wished. though good
stand of plants are reported even though
small and somewhat later than usual.
The shipments out of storage do not
exceed 5O0cs for the week from this sta
tion to all points. Since last report 575
cases Of cigar leaf were exported from
NeW s1OIh. - -..-.aa 10000 ..nr---
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-19
i New York. a1. 5ab.1nT
New YORK, May 10, '99.1

The Seed leaf market is, generally
speaking. Quiet. There have been eX
ceptions to the rule duringthel past week
and occasional sales have been made
which tend to show that there is strong
demand for the right kind of goods One
transaction involved about 50cs of the
new spotted Connecticut, which brought
a GOOD price. Holders of 1898 COnnec-
ticut Broad leaf are receiving numerous
INQUIRIES from all over the country for
packers samples, requesting that they
be sent as soon ais they are drawn This
will be within the next. week or two, and
a few Of the early ones have already sold
goods from them A few fairly large
sales have been made in old tobacco also
and the inquiry for old binder and filler
stock is strong. 70 a3ti.-'--'I '.'7'lo9
= Havana 1.-The, demand continues to
show a steady increase, and to the reports
from Cuba about the high prices paid
for the new tobacco is due much to the
animation now apparent IN the market.
What remains OF good quality SVuelta
filters is rapidly passing out OF importers
and dealers hands, and IN many cases
from 5eto 10c a pound advance has been
paid over the prices which were Quoted
for the same goods a few months ago.
Manufacturers who=are in position to.
secure supply of both Vuelta and Re
tmedios filters to last them until the crop
to be planted this year is ready for use,
will do we'll to avail themselves OF the
opportunity. EsHG13D 5as" oz-a an.
| = fStf1natra: The outlook. for business in
the new tobacco is good. The trade; as
whole, appears tobe satisfied that thus
far the importations to this country have
| shown excellent yielding capacity, and
good feeling exists nathe market, 1t is
| beginning to be apparent that the com
parative quantities of spotted and plain plaIiln
| tobaccos are not properly proportionede
Although the demand for spotted goods
has fallen off considerably during, the
past year, it is thought that buyers at
tending, the Inscriptions have, rather
neglected to procure sufficient supplies
| for the demand that still exists. u The
tone of the local Sumatra market is now
| better. than for. some time. back. Sales Sales
| for the week aggregate some $50 bales
Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-19
SToUGHToM WIS, May Il, '99.

"A peaceful quiet reigns in tobacco
circles at present. Almost everything
seems to have been bought and sorting
and packing is finished in all but two
of the warehouses. The only transacc-
tion that has come to our knowledge is
the sale Of Slices Of 81 by O, G. Lee to
Tom Earle of Edgerton, on account OF
Bamberger, of Philadelphia. =. Farmers
are everywhere busy with. preparations y
for the raising Of new crop. The plants
in this vicinity, are. about up with the
season, having from five to six leaves;
with warm weather after the abundant
rains that we have had lately, their
growth viii be rapid and nothing indi-
Gates that the plants will come. any later
this year than usual. Hub. ra,r. !. =
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-19
100000 For Floats.

The Milwaukee Carnival directors
must have money to burn. They have
voted $4,000 for the construction OF the
Carnival Pageant. The costumes alone
cost over $1,000 and are of richest posi-
BILE confection. >, The, subject treated has
not been revealed to any. one. Twenty
floats will form this most gorgeous pano-
rama, and will pass in review before the
governor, state and city officials at the
Court of Honor The illuminations OF
the court will be the most elaborate ever
witnessed in the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-19
A grower of experience says.

"A grower or experience SdSSS!) 2 jiH f.
Now is the time to- saysa few words
about the care of the plant beds, as
little earelessness in the matter of weed
ing will give the grower considerable
trouble as we'll as make him a lot OF
sspindling, worthless plants We like to
weed after a rain has thoroughly moist
ened the SOIL but if weeds. come and rain
does not the beds must be we'll .Watered,
preferably in the late afternoon, and
wedding begun the. next morning. There
is no royal road to bed wedding, it is a
finger and thumb job, although a knife
NAV be. used to cut off white clover,
shepard spurse and other deep rooted
weeds, which if pulled up would upreot
many plants A.gWide plank supported
at the sides of the bed by blocks is used
if the bed is more thansiX feet wide; the
workman sits onzthe3 plank to avoid
crushing the plants in the middle of the
bed. A six-foot bed may be Weeded
without getting on the bed, and for this
reason many planters have adopted the
narrow form The wedding must be
thorough; no matter how small weed
may be it must; be pulled up or cut out,
as it only takes very few weeds IN "a
bed to cut the supply OF plants short;
the wedding generally has to be done
twice, when the plants will be large
enough to take care of themselves. Re
member, the. crop depends upon a plenti-
full supply of plants, it is better to plant
land intended for tobacco to some other
crop just as soon as, the, supply. OF. good
stocky, healthy plants run short, as, IN n
der any but the most favorable :. condl- I'D
tions, a a-spiind1ing, shaky plant will never
make good stalk of tobacco. - +....
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-19
Z JANEsvILLEl Wis, May H. l99.

~ The weather clerk, as if striving to
make amends for the late spring, has
been giving the farmers the best kind of
growing weather during the past three
weeks, and the plants are as far ahead
as in the usual season. Some Of the
plants have leaves as large as ones little
finger nail, which is considered 'a@good
size fol: this time in May. y.3a' 10 &i'hi'l .o
= Heavy rains have fallen every few days
and san abundance of Sunshine, two
essentials for the rapid growth of Vege-
tation, are responsible for this satisfac-
tory condition of affairs. IN ac@ ~ 9f,.
III n5cased goods several sales are re
ported:o Soverhill & Porter sold 3O0cs Of
old, Rudolph / & Co., 196cs, Peterson &
Tollefsrud Of Orfordville, sold their pack
ING of 4O0cs Of '98 to the Chicago Leaf
T6barco Co1 "yGC 9G1 t3If1 I.@'@+@G
D.: shipmenls to eastern points have been
fairly liberal, A. n. Jones sending % cars
and S. B. Heddles =. cars this week.
Saml Grundy sold 300cs7 sand Geo. Deck
er 25ocs, all to eastern points-IFarr.nr1, arr and sr
1IoAA0' III ~ 4-+lrs ~.- sir t. ~ f-,v-.7 4q@1
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-19

: lancaster.

'9oc 7S.,[. : LANCASTER New ERA May 8, '99.
r. The, activity which has prevailed in
the local market for several weeks past
has been succeeded by period of cor
responding dullness,r But while no large
transactions have taken place, we have
been informed that a. considerable nump-
-ber.of small transactions, sales Of lots
from twenty to fifty and more cases have
taken place. Such are rarely reported,
although they: Isonetln6s amount to a
good deal of tobacco in the. aggregate.
The Gonl7yi trans lsacti6ns that have been re-
ported to U.s. Us We're 50 cases of seedleaf,
Sold by B. B.6Gonder and 50cases bought
bvl Kramer g. Goldberg. : The sales for
the corresponding week ofilastsyear We're
5652esbrB .41Gq 1s9G Uoi9d sgiim syn
r.; sItt trained on, Monday for the first time
in about four O weeks, m OF course, .Wlde
awake growers kept their beds carefully
-watered and inr growing condition, but
no amount of artificial watering will do
tobacco plants as much good as natural
rains The nights have, also remained
COOL which has interferedg with the rapid
growth of the plants,gt sdj tu9 var3 ed4
G7o There ssstill some buying Of last years
tobacco. Our buyers are at work broad
as well as here at 4 home. Connecticut
has been the fayorite Il locality for those
who went abroad. staod s4H +.,,of
Isaac Stirk received $4,000 pounds on
Saturday. y"a9@' t'niqf'A o1'sl' roo
~-cr---.-rr,Y@. -ypM pT GfffsyTntrcra
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-19

>@@-''o''@ -"@ '-- -~.@ -" t'''''- -@-4
Now comes the, y. Y, Leaf with its tes-
timony- on the subject Of increasing the
coming crop beyond the prospective
needs of the mark6t:f e*aat 9da min 4"
11' It is a notorious fact that agrlcultur
lists the world over discount the. profits
of one successful year by overproduc-
ton in the following. And the tobacco
farmers Of this country form no excep-
ton to the general rule. Ii a certain to
bacco crop happens to command anextra
high price one season, 1t has lever been
the practice to increase the acreage, or
at least the yield, the folloWing A
greater mistake could not be made, and
it is especially to be desired that ,7our
growers pay more than ordinary iatten-
ton to the coming crop, even II quantlty
has to be sacrificed. j fItIH t..6s1D
i Our correspondents in the different
leaf producing sections inform us that
growers are making active preparations
for an increased crop the ( coming year;
in certain States additional shed, accom-
mediation is being provided; in others the
actual acreage is being increased F'arm-
ers know aseWell1 ,as we can tell them
that overproduction always means de-
creased valuation, and in nine cases out
of ten is realized az the expense Of
duality. 7'o1D 'h* h3)1, f51's- so@@''-.- <<2>A
Generally speaking, the Hast domestic
crop was a good andaproftable2 one for
sthe growers: but if the latter this year
should overreach themselves, it would be
nothing short of misfortune toatheV in
.dustryaa So far, conditions have been
favorable, and the young plants oare
thriving and plentiful Good y seasons
cannot always be counted on, but if
each grower would limit his acreage. to
his, efficient housing accommodations
and his ability to properly tend the grow,
be : more satisfactory than have been ,ex-
perienced in the past 9, ~ 49, ~.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-05-19
rs Connecticut Valley

,@3nG l@D1A Connecticut Valleyt'A1 ~ tt'r5D
-n1Of course we can't detail any number
Of sa4es for the past week, yet we hap
pened 20 call at the fine old farmhouse
ofsa lifelong and highly esteemed grower
who thoroughly understands his busi-
ness, and who holds from s to II tons of
prime leaf, all assorted and packed in
the best style of the art. For what he
don know about the business, it would
trouble a New York drummer to teach
him. .Gl The prices talked were about Csc.
We were riding with another grower,
who. has also about Hthe same amount,
but don't care yet to put any price on his
crop, that he well, knows is a fine one.
So when men put their crops up and
hold themras, they ought, there is, as the
Western people, say,,r".A right smart
chance of selling to an. advantage ,'1a.,o@-
Many a crop, has been sold at from, 8
to 1219c, that afforded the packer a, clean
profit of, double the cost of the leaf.
Why will growers be SO foolish? Suffers
and Others are selling wrappers all the
way from, 80 to, S1,O5 for these goods;
perhaps they,paid from y to 20c, while
the seconds sell for more than the cost of
the goods; only a, loss on the filters. We
don't blame the middlemen, for desiring
good returns for the money. invested,
but to give them the, turkey every time,
and the grower, has to eat the crow, This
is whatawe most heartily, protest against.
New sheds, or rather, great barns, are
visible all over the valley, varying in
length from Is to 15o, feet Splendid
buildings, with all modern improvements
except perhaps, a. packing, room, which
every grower should have Cqltiyator.