davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

several prominent rhysi.
ciaHiandta tthrlrtuat-
msnt faithfully. but was
unable 20 oct the ailrht.
catuiiat tnfaet.myoon.
diLun seemed 90 grow
wnto, the diHessospfea
ovcrnycniiw dy.nnd
from sovmh March
iaufrrrtarUuy. ttfIod
many patent medicines,
hut none relieved fnn
liun ODE advice % n
fflsud I a cidcd 10 tfv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

prlnclpal Place of business SALT Lake city,
Utah.
NOTICE d hereby given that az a moot
inT ~ tho Board m u.rsfnr ~ the Lover
Mammoth MlniuE Company hu'1 uu lhurts
day. thn ilth uaY 90 uftouur lf.y an nHsofa-
mont uf Is cents per shhrn Was luVlNd upon
fhu capital stock 20 thr COMPANY. payable %
r. suHIf tHrF Ht hIs office. Enuu uN frlarnss
Nuuulur. 7Iit Lake tfYi NAn, 40 ONCE, anu
hufnrO tho Ilfh day uf November islt, Any
stock uphu which this ustrssunnt may fe-
mHln unpaid nn the iiih day W NnNrmhNt
lsHl Wilt hc dulluqurni anil advertised ~
snlr nt public auction. and unIrss payment =
made before viii be sold on tho -ath Day OF
November, isQ, 20 pay che delinquent nsitaf.
mont, together Win costs or aaNNftlaluh anu
SAMUEL ,. rAuL sccy,
100 prugrcss nuudlnH san Lake CITY ltAh
Dated salt Lake CITY Utah. oct ~ lsA
timt publication, octopcr u, lew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

Wcst Morning Glory Mining Co Principal
place uf businos,, salt Lake CITY, Utah
NOTICE There are delinquent upon tho
.uHsmrnt No % levied un the 18th dAy N sept,
isH, tho several amounts Hut opposite tho
namrs u the Respective stockholdCrs a. fol-
lows, viri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

In tho matter Of tho Estate u Mary Whit
uoy. deceived.

and isf d' Sal, 9'' au 1o siss 1 y Uss In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03
PENNINGTON.
Missionary Social 3D. Citissns Municipal
Ticket Tor Forthcoming Election.

Pennington. Utah. Nov "A very
ploanunt aoclnhlo wna given last even
INK By the choir " Pennington IN honor
~ Elder John CnomhH member uf
that organization, who leaves on n mis-
sion 60 England 0n Saturday next An
enjoyable time was had, and SUBJ
atanf.u purse presented 90 Elder
tuumha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

Royal bread IS hes, and pur''t
Try Mcpnnala.s Moll..es Nuggets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

p. ~ n before allowing uH % tnA0 lfs hove
fvfr, ny Guardian. who wa o. chemist. nnn.
lyffi ihf rHmrir. 1ni pronounced ~ fire. ui
potash or rlrfrurF. 4 feIf Hu much hrttrr after
iatinE iun hotf0s. that I continued the ram.
ely. and ln two months was CURED completely.
The eur wac u0TrInunHt, Cor have never since
had tuurh nf Information though many
urcs exposed 20 danr end o.Id weather
NtrtHua " rirrFtL
olii rowelion Avenue. rhusdeirnia.
Don'tsuTcr longer with Rhcumnt.sm
Throw aside your oils and linimcnts, a.
they eau not reach your trouble. Don't
experiment with doctors-thcir potash
and mercury win add 10 your dirahil
Ivy and completely destroy your digos
finn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-03

In thc District CHurt Probate Division. IN
aud Tor salt iaHc county. State ~ rtah.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03

recovery from this disease, when,
according to Mrs. Eddy, it is only
mortal thought" and imagina-
tion, and what frauds are these mi
croscopical experts. such as Koch,
Pasteur. Lee, Cutter, and hosts of
others, who claim to have discov-
cred aud cultivated the special liv-
ing germs which are always pres
ent IN the development of con-
sumption, when according to Mrs.
Eddy .tubercles and decompositious
and hemorrhages have no exist
ence, but only "beliefs superim-
posed upon the body"
But to give the reader another
dose of Christian Science medicine
we quote again: Remember that
all is mind, and there is no matter
You are only seeing and feeling a
belief, whether it be cancer. de
formity, consumption or fracture
that you deal with page 297. If
this las, dose does not cure per-
son forever from Christian Science
then common sense is certainly a
"delusionn and n vain imagina-
ton"
One very strange thing to be
considered is that if sin. error,
sickness and matter are unreal and
delusions, that Mrs. Eddy should
have written her ponderous volume
about such nothings, and il the
workings of the material senses
are purely imaginative, how does
she expect her writings to be read
and understood. and if there be no
such thing as matter. how does her
book exist and travel through the
mails, and how has she the temerity
to ask pay for what is nothing?
We ought to say in passing that
the teaching of Christian Science
has no application whatever to IL
nance. While sin and sickness
and matter may be non-existent,
money occupies an entirely differ
ent sphere, there must be no i'm
agination' about this, you must
not allow yourself to suffer under
the "delusionn that you have no
need to pay for the literature or
Treatment. When the broad state
ment is made: Remember! that
all is mind and there is no matter,
cash is still found TO be necessary,
however inconsistent this may ap-
pear,
ITO be continued
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03
A Box of Monkeys.

On the night of April 10th, at
the opera house, will be rendered
an excellent evenings entertain
ment, consisting of the two act
farce, "A Box of Monkeys" fol-
lowed by concert program for
which the best local talent of the
city has been engaged.
"a Box of Monkeys" introduces
the freshness of the prairies, New
York Anglo-mania, English cult
ure, Yankee ingenuity and the
stupidity caused by natural BASH
fulness. This makes com bina-
ton calculated to cause ridiculous
situations, EN- barrassing dilemmas,
mirth- provoking and COM
ical attitudes. The play is funny
throughout and will delight every
one who attends the performance.
The actors are all home people.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03

The railroads have made rate
of one fare for the round trip, plus
$500, for the annual meeting of
the National Educational Associa-
tion to be held ut Los Angeles next
July. The $500 is the association
membership fee The number of
people that will take advantage of
this rate is likely to be as great as
was the case two years ago, when,
as the result of a somewhat simi-
lar offer on the part of the trans
continental lines, $500 Christian
Endeavorersswept ncross the coun-
try and over-ran California from
end to end.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03

The wonderful and varied re-
sources uf the United States has
much to do with the general indus
trial aud business expansion that
is apparent all over the world.
Improvement in transportation fa-
cilitics has brought the natural
product in closer communication
with manufacturers and consumer.
and at such reduced rates that the
United States is enabled to com
pete with the cheap labor factor of
the European countries. 1t seems
as if nature, in creating this great
storehouse of iron and coal, con-
sidered the value of making the
area of deposit as compact and
convenient as possible, and it has
crowded all the necessities in well
arranged areas between our eastern
and western boundaries. Foreign
capital recognizes the situation
and millions are seeking invest
ment in American resources and
enterprises. Mining Record.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03

a PHILADELPHIA lass has brought
suit against a young drug clerk for
$4,000 damages for squeezing her
hands so violently that the small
bones in one of them we're frac-
tured and both hands rendered
useless. She says the squeezing
was done "in fun"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03


For several yearsthe Burlington
Route has advertised itself as the
Third longest railroad in the
worldnand as owning 1922 miles of
track in eleven great states.
These figures will have to be re-
vised, for on March LIST its mileage
was increased by the absorption
of the Keokuk q Western r. R..
comprising 26l miles of track in
southeastern Iowa and northeastern
Missouri.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03

The oldest trust in the country
is the milk and pump trust, re-
marks the Mining Record. 1t re-
quires no new consolidation OF
these two interests, the union was
formed so long ago that the mem-
ory of man runneth not to the
contrary. Mining Record
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03
WEDDING
INVITATIONS

or Announcements. Correct styles. 1c.c,
elegantly printed, including two cnvel-
opes with each, for s4.00. 80 for s2.75.
Also calling cards, latest style and beau
tiful type effects. Address,
THE TRIBUNE Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03

Take the DAILY TRIBUNE,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03

Personally conducted excursions,
to all points east via Rio Grande
and great Rock Island route leave
Florence at Alt p. m. every Fri
day, Pullman rates, 81 to Omaha
or Kansas City; S3 TO Chicago; IS
to Boston and New York. Re-
serve your accommodations early.
Get full particulars of agent, or
write w. III. Firth, G. A. p. d., 500
l7th straet Denver, Colo.
Take the DAILY TRIBUNE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03
Church Services and Religious MA
In Florence

First Baptist Church,
REv. ROBERT ID. GRAHAM
Sunday School, 10 a. M: preaching lis
1880 in Union Hall.
st. Benedict's Roman Catholic Church
FATHER EDMUND, o. S. b, Pasir
Sunday services, first and third SUNDAYS
month; high mass and sermon, 10 a. v 4
day School at 2 y. M; vespers and b~
tion of the blessed sacrament at 7:Op
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Every Sunday at the Rogers building !
Street, Sunday morning service l0:E. /,
ing at 1;i5; Sunday School II As, Ia,
meeting every Wednesday evening at ID
First Presbyterian Church.
REV. C. A. BERGEK
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Service and Saru
II a. M; Junior Endeavor, 3 p. m. Y,PSt
E., Is 80 y. M; Evening service, T.U
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday ey.sd,
1880
Methodist Episcopal Church,
REV. A. l.. CHAsE.
Corner Main and Church streets. Paras
next door to the church.
Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Seryins
M; Glass meeting, IL m. Junior Leagu.
p. m. Senior League, y. M. Evening 81
PM; Prayermeeting every "Wednesday,
ing Z 80.
Members of all denominations or Of no is.
nation will be sincerely welcome at all 1
churches.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03

The business man who sends
out neatly printed stationery
is regarded as up-to date. The
Tribune will send out only the
very best
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03

and asks share of your pat
ronage, guaranteeing satisfac-
ton. Call up Telephone No. 10.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03
For Sale at a Bargain.

One furnished rooming house,
centrally located; one saloon doing
fine business; one restaurant with
e good trade; one residence prop
arty. close in. See
63-tf J. j. FITzGERELL.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-03
THE FREE LIST.

Eutorcd at the postuifico at Florsace, ColorH-
do, for transmission through tue mails as matter
Of tho second class.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07
Welcome to the Troops.

Wheeling welcomes home the soldiers
she contributed TO the First regiment,
which was mustered out last Saturday.
Thy have been faithful in the service.
and while conditions were such that
they were deprived from taking active
part in active war. they were no less
willing. and bore their camp life with
patience, and in other ways character
istic OF brave and wcll-disciplned
American volunteers.
The First regiment has an excellent
record; no volunteer regiment has a
better one. This is the testimony from
official sources, and 1t is something to
be proud Of. Every company has its
record and the boys from Wheeling and
vicinity helped to make 1t so. Ever
ready and willing for duty they look
back upon their experience without re-
gret save for those of their comrades
who suffered from disease and death.
Their conduct proves that II their coun-
~ oAivdi0 SN.St Sdti opoli ihSili a6aih
In an emergency they will be ready to
respond to the summons.
While citizens In general welcome
heartily these volunteers and pay them
the tributes they so much deserve. there
are homes and families into which are
brought more significant and touch
ing gladness. and where the welcome Is
more joyful and thankful. The part
inss were tinged with sadness. the well
comes have no sadness about them.
West Virginia promptly contributed
the First regiment and the Second regi-
ment and all other volunteers cheer
fully in response to the call from the
President; she could easily have con-
tributed more. She was among the first
states to respond; she is among the last
to welcome back her soldiers. 1t was
SO In the great war which discovered
the union for 4 time; it was so in a war
against common enemy: it will al
ways be true; but let us hope that the
necessity may never again arise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07
ALibcl on Wheeling.

The following editorial comment from
the Boots and Shoes Weekly, of New
York, deserves not to go without no.
tice. since 1t reflects upon the reputa-
ton OF the city of Wheeling. The COM
ment Is headed. Defeated by Wife
BGaters," and is as follows:
Wheeling. W. Va, must be delightful
place for women.
4 The mayor of that city has Just been
because he made 1t exceedingly warm for
wIfe-beaters during his term OF office. Sew
eral were sentenced TO years imprlson-
ment for this species OF mIsdemeanor,
For our part we do not think imprlson-
ment Is severe enough for the brutes who
habltually indulge in the cheerful pastime
OF WITHDRAWING We would like to sec the
Delaware whipping post introduced In
every state for this offense.
z Physical suffering OF the kind they give
to their poor wives Is the only thing a
cowardly wifc-beating brute can compre-
bend. s..
We presume this scandalous publ
cation will go the rounds to the detri-
ment Of the good name Of this city. 1t
conveys an impression that wlfe-beat-
ers in Wheeling control the city poll
tics. and that the sole cause Of q candl-
date for mayor being defeated by sew
eral hundred majority was that men
who beat their wives voted against
him; that the city is full OF these das-
tardly cownrds-enough to control cleo
tions.
What dn tho riti1anu of Jvbaa1Iup opd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07
PASSING pLEAsANTRlEs..

PA. did you know ma long before you
married herr" mo. my boy, ! didn't
know her until long after l married
er."-Boston Traveller. &
Shell suppose every man IN this
world has limited amount of concelt..
He-Not at all, madam: most OF US have
an unlimited amount.-Brooklyn Life.
Mrs. Skimper-I think Mr. Smith
must have liked the beefsteak pie. He
had two helpings of 1t. The Tactless
Enthusiastically he did 1t on a wager.
Boston Transcript.
Mr.. Arthur Sewall, Mr.. Bryan's late
running mate, says he now stands
where he has stood for fifteen years.
Some kind humanitarian should offer
the gentleman chair.-Denver Post. !
Watkyns-What did you say to your
wife. anyhow, when you proposed?
nes-Well-I-er-the fact is, Mrs.
Bjones was widow when married
her.-Somervllle Journal. Hg.
The Democratic party Is engaged In.
Its old pastime of hanging Itself. 1t
never fails to do this when 1t has an
opportunity 10 do something substantial
for the country.-Washington Post.
Speaking of the bunko man." said
the Cheerful idiot. you are speaking
presumably" said the shoe-clerk board
er. yes. Speaking of the bunko
man, he Is honest enough, as he believes
in giving every man his do."-Indlan-
apolls Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07
Ignoring the Other Side.

1t is very easy for the Register. in
commenting upon the Ndd-Morris case
in the state senate, to discuss but one
side OF the case, as 1t does in quoting
an extract from the West Virginia Bar.
and totally ignoring some other facts
in connection with the matter Of I'M
seating members and the attitude of
the Democratic house with regard to
such matters. The comment of the or
gan OF the Bar Association was little
unfair, as those who have watched
closely the course of events ut Charles
ton can testify. The editor OF the Bar
singled out this case as the Register
has. and has nothing to say condemna-
tory of certain other cases. AS for the
Kidd matter. the Register Is entirely
without warrant when it says 1t will
not have fair hearing in the senate.
as events will show. The fact Is. the
senate will seat Kidd. The Register was
just bit previous with Its rabid as
sertlons.
Without again calling our friends at
tcntton to the real situation. We simply
direct It's attention, and the attention
OF all others who may misapprehend the
status of affairs. and the comparative
actions of the two houses at Charles
ton With reference TO the contests, to an
article elsewhere from the Parkersburg
State journal, from which the Register
ga-bled It's extract from the Bar. The
Bar IL entitled to Its opinion. and so
Is the Register. but the article We refer
to shows that In the light Of facts there
are some other things having direct
bearing on the matter under discussion
that were entirely ignored. Let the
Register take them up and show where
In Incorrect statements are made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07
ItltPHoSE NUMBERS:
Editorial Rooms...... s23 Counting Room .... s72
THE INTELLIGENCER
WHEELING, FEBnUARY7,1s 1899.



The dispatches from Washington tell
the story Of the ratification OF the Span
ish-American peace treaty by the SEN
ate, by vote of one majority over
the necessary vote required. While the
matter was subject of speculation for
some time and the opposition contended
that ratification would be defeated, the
result is no surprise: The supporters Of
the administration in this particular
never lost confidence or faith in the ma
5ority of the senate, and its regard for
the honor of the country and its stand
iES before the world.
Not to have sustained our accredited
representatives on the commission and
our obligations as Nation would have
been disastrous in the extreme. AL
rendy we have seen the effects of delay
forced by the agitators opposed to the
confirmation Of the agreement. A re-
lection would have placed us back
where we were before the treaty was
signed, and would have reopened the
entire matter, rendered all that has
been done for naught, increased the
gravity Of the situation in the Philip
pines and led us into unknown trouble.
With the acceptance of the treaty the
good faith of the United States is sus-
tanned. and. so far as this country is
concerned, it stands before the world as
having maintained all that 1t pledged
itself to maintain. The question of the
Philippines is open for settlement by
Congress. and In the meantime the way
Is cleared to deal with the immediate
situation on those Islands, for our
status there is fixed. The. helligerent
PHILIPPINES. who were misled by the agl-
tat!on of the question here. will under
stand better their relations to us, and
that they are not to be handed back
to Spain.
10 our own senator. Mr.. Elkins, much
o. the credit Is due for the alignment
OF the forces which stood by the sacred
obligation to which we are pledged. He
knew the Importance of the situation
and never lost confidence in the out
come. The senators who never wavercd
and the administration deserve con-
gratulations. The country will vindi-
cate the wisdom Of yesterdays decision
by the senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07
Cause orthe Bloodshcd at ,1nnila.

The Pittsburgh Times gets right down
at the meat of the new situation In the
Philippines. 1t so nearly Is in accord
with what the 1ntelligencer has been
urging, though We do not claim all the
credit, for 1t has been the argument
Of the most conservative papers in the
country, that it is worth noting. The
responsibility for the fact that the
Americans is fixed where 1t justly be-
longs. The Times shows that It Is not
the poor ignorant Philippines who have
uselessly thrown themselves upon the
inpregnablc lines. who are to be held
primarily responsible for the American
blood which has been shed. Weeks ago,
says the Times. the danger OF the very
thing which has come to pass was
pointed out. and the declaration made
that the responsibility must rest upon
those who, have delayed the conhrma-
ton OF the peace treaty.
TT was not" continues our contcm-
porary. until those men began their
noisy agitation that'thc Philippines had
any idea of resisting American author
ity. Had the treaty been confirmed u
month ago. there would have been to-
day peace instead of war. not only Mt
Manila. but throughout the Philippines.
No one need have any fear of
the outcome ut Manila. The deludcd
Philippines will soon learn how grossly
inadequate their forces are to cope with
those OF the United States. and the
planting OF the Stars and Stripes In un-
disputed eway over all the islands Will
be but question OF very short time"
That Is all true, every word of 1t. The
efforts of the United States administra-
ton has been for peace and to improve
the condition Of the people OF the Phil
ippincs. az is now being done in Cuba
and Porto Rico. These efforts have been
mIsintcrpretcd through agltations here
ut home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-07

Chicago Tribune: Miss Jessie Louise
Paine, OF Oshkosh, Wis. who is to be
married to-day to Mr.. Edward L.
Wickwire. is young lady who has the
courage of her convictions. She has an.
nounced upon her wedding cards in a
positive manner that she desires to
have no gifts. 1t requires considerable
moral courage for a lady on the eve OF
marriage TO make an announcement ot
this kind and deliberately forego the
pleasure OF receiving the customary per-
quisites which play such an important
part in the period of the honeymoon.
But now that she has taken the step
and established the precedent. It may
be that other brides will follow her eX-
ample, and that In time this custom OF
levying contributions upon ones friends.
and HcquaintanceS may come to be
more honored in the breach than In the
observanccs
BY the step which Miss Paine has Ia
ken Mr.. and Mrs. Wickwi-e will be en-
abled to start off in their matrimonial
life freed from all obligations growing
out of this old time custom. Having de-
cllncd to receive gifts from others they
will not be forced to make them in the
future to those OF their friends who may
get married. II they had accepted the.
gifts they would have placed themselves
under obligations 10 return gifts when
the time came 70 an equal amount, or
be considered ungrateful and near. To
meet these obligations might create con-
siderable embarrassment. Again Miss
Painc's action will undoubtedly be re-
lief to maay OF her friends. Upon such
occasions those who have moderate
means are forced into partial COMPETE
ton with those who have plenty of
money. They do not like TO have lit
tie or cheap present With their card
attached displayed By the side of more
costly gifts from those who can afford to
make them, and so they spend more
money than they can well afford. Again
from the abstract point OF view Miss
Paine Is right. There Is no consistent
reason for expecting all your friends to
contribute bewildcring duplication OF
sugar spoons, pie knives. oyster forks.
and articles of "bigotry and virtue"
merely because YOU are to be married.
Having boldly taken this position Miss
Paine will now be warranted also In re-
lieving her friends of the usual assess
ments made upon tin. wooden, crystal,
silver, gold, and diamond anniversaries.
II she and her husband should live that
long. and they in turn will be freed
from the same meaningless coutribu-
tons.
From every point of view Miss Paine
Is to be commended. She has Inaugural
ted much needed socialreform and
one which will not work any hardships,
as It will be for the advantage of both
Eivcr and receiver,