davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
PERSONAL.

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y. McPhctr9n OF Denver IN VI INC
city '"nhN on puh'h'se'
Mis- Louisa BriggH ~ bridgeport.
Conn. " at the hnu'si"fu'
n. waldo Word. a New York travel
Ing man. IL IN the lty.
oeofse Sylvester of crIpplo Greek
Colo. il at the cullen.
the s,iy on business.
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booig" w. herry ~ foentcllo' idah.'
II IN the city ON business
r. W. Garrison. and wife OF Butte
Mont, are knuthf"rd quests
u.,ry, uanh,rr of I.oulnyille. Ky.
n registered at the Kenyon.
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William Raymond, wife and cnugh
tor. OF Canton. ohio. aru Kenyon
guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

wheeler and Fisher said that II me
majority report was adopted thty
would not vote for a. w. McCune.
There was considerable discussion,
but the majority report was hnaiiy
adopted. and senators \. Ncoeker' w
q. Nebeker. pccry and lfideout, ana
Roprosontatlvos lietts. Cook, Fisher.
jackson. wheeler, Lapish and Grecn-
wood withdrew
The meeting then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
PROTEST AGAINST ALLIANCE.
Mass theeting Of Germans Americans to
Dcnounce Anglo.Amorlcan Cooperation.

Chicago, March IA monster mass
meeting uf Gcrman-Amorlcnna 10 pro-
test against an alliance ~ the United
States with England. or any other
and the auditorium viii probably be
chosen a0 the hall, Delegates from
moro than one hundred German organ.
i1ationH ~ Chicago, turner, literary.
secret, beneficial aud religious societies.
with a combined membership ~ 10 900.
met In Junu's Han ana after speeches.
for the mass meeting. The speakers
urged TINT Germany had been grossly
misreprerented when II was said that
she was hostile To this country. Eng
lands jealousy OF Germany Is obtaining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

Seattle. Wash. March John wick
Rtrnm iurmcrly quart,rmastcr 81 the
United States transport Arizona, has
ronchcd here from hnnFkong, with
news ~ the death NJ there New York
sailors. who shipped nn the Arizona
nt san FnnciHco, They We're Geo.
FORESTER Ch4s. Turner, aud Jack
Kahn. Their liyos were lost In a ~
phoon IN the Southern ocunn. which
sunk the couHtinr schooner on which
they were going a. Manila drowning
nll hands. They had been left behind
hv the Arizona nt HonTkong. where
they went ashore without leave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

Vlvtorln, n. g., March IA petition
addressed 90 the british high commits
sloners has been circulated and largely
rlgncd IN the little town NJ Taiin,
Aiuska, asking that the commissioners
accept the town from The Americans
ingtun some time nrO, ANA make II
british port The Idea n to get tho
trade OF tho Klondikc and Atlin dis
trictH. which are IN british territory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

Al streams In Kentucky are Out Of Their
tanks Farmer. Drowned.

Louisville. Ky. March 5.-speciais 20
the Post say that all streams IN Ken
lucky are out OF their banks and are
trying a. ford creek. In la Hue.
Jacob Ewing, farmer. was swept
away while riding across q stream on
horseback. William Abrhirc. ~ Madl-
son. aud Neal Carter Of Montgomery
county. were also drowned.
Tho river here n rising rapidly and
river men say the chances for Hood
are strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

"Glve me liver regulator aud can
regulate the world" said genius, The
aruggist handed him bottle OF 10
wits Little Early Risers, tho inmouh
little pills T.. 9, Schrnmm, Meco,nluk
building. corner Main street. fHH'
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

10 allay pains. subdue Inflammation.
heal foul sores and ulcers, the most
satisfactory results are obtained by US.
ing BALLARD's SNOW IlNiMENT'
Price, ei cts. and 20 cts. r. u H. l.
drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

A fnmily Refrigeration Ia no place for
bad ice. The white wagons OF me
Mountain lee Company are guarantee
OF purity, Tcl g. -
%. A. slEARNs, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

Much pain and unenslnoss Ia caused
By piles, sparng neither age nor sex
TABLETS BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENr cures the most obstinate cases.
Price so cts, In bottles, tubes i5c. z. e..
NJ. /. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
1R Wa, s.ennd South Street

~ WA ofNuno So"W 49,. a..
bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typewrit-
Ing English branches. Day ana Eseh-
Ina School Experienced teachefs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

Food nbsorbs Impurities from melting
Company. y. a. sTsAitNs. Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

OREGON Short Line RQI|N1y.
TINE TABLE IN rrFror JAN. :, ie'a

TINE TABLE IN EfFEoT JAN. Z, ie92
ARRIVE.
Prom OGDEN, chicago. Omaha, s. Louis,
Eansss Cltg and Denver .....-.s. =. sio " m
From ogden. Portland, AfoAne, bnt'
and Htn ffauei.c". s.............s.. 90 n IN
Trufu ogden. Chicoep. %. Iouis Vinaha
and Denver =. go. esi' v '"'
rrnm ogden. cach~ Ntliey, Montpelier
md San rfancisco. 90. ............g fio p m
tFfum 1iniic. Mefcur, sAnrrio, Nhioni' -. =.
Intermediate points ...4.. .44....s.s. ~ y M
IRON Iooele and T-fminus...... ...s.. e"V p M
DEPART.
Tor Ogden, rafk CITY, omaha, chIcAtn,
panyef, kal.as CITY aud u. LOUIS. 100 a. n.
Inf Ogden, Cr'hs valley point. ioea-
t'llo. Montpelier and intermediate
rdr oss,n, p,nycf. 81 Loaf, chicago,
san Irantisei .s.s...sss.. .sasss 49, e'hp M
For os,ieu, iiuiir, Portland, san Fran.
risen. Cache Valley ..s..sss. .t..s Wis a. NJ
ffur Tlnur. Mofcur Provo. eanpcic.
MILFORD, intermediate uniuis...ss.s.ss nNo a. M
'fur Tooclcafd Terminus. .s..s.sss... Iiis a NJ
tfrans a1uih q iuah d. hot run huhfals
'naiiJ cseef, sunday
CITY ffcKEr OFFICE under Masonic Hail.
Second South street.
w Tccfrs. n DunLEY,
ucn. Traffic iianarer. den. y. and a. a.
W. n. BANCROFT.
Vice President and ucnr annngcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
E!elQll Sulphur Turkish Both

And Treatment Rooms In charge OF a
Competent Physician who will dlagnose
and prescribe fuf patients needing med.
lgal az " you hnye cainrIh. Dyspop-
Kidney Disease, come and be cured
Any kind ~ a bath you want Massage
for both sexes, swimming lessons Tor
ladies rs the matron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

The committee on procedure made
two reports, four members being In
favor OF "a caucus but senator W. a..
Sebekor being opposed, Both reports
provided FOR a secret ballot. the ma
iorlty recommending that the lowest
candidate on each ballot Dc dropped
while the minority recommendation
was that o. w. Powers. W. H. King
A. W. Mccune and 4. j. Cannon be not
voted for
Representatives Cook. Belts, Jackson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-10

ciated Charities will meet in the So
ciety's rooms Saturday afternoon,
Nov. IL, at o'clock to organize for
the years work. a full attendance is
desired.
W. B. Standiford; representing the
Lam bardi Grand Opera company, was
in the city today arranging for the aP-
pearance of the company next Wednes-
day at Harper's theatre. ''Rigolette'
will be sung.
Carl Naab, of Twelfth street
and Seventh avenue, got the second
and third fingers of the right hand
caught in a sausage machine today.
DIR. J. P. Comegys found it necessary
to amputate both fingers.
The amateur photographers of Rock
Island are requested to call at Bowl
by's music store Saturday evening, at
which time a demonstration of the
new Aristo self-toning paper will be
given by an expert from the Aristo
company.
The fir-t of the coming month the
Western Union Telegraph company
will move its office in Rock Island from
the present location into the room in
the Harper house building now oc-
cupied by Lamps barber shop, and
the latter will De moved back into the
room facing on NineteeC tn street and
directly adjoining the corridor
Excepting a little repairing of leaks
that have been found in the filters,
the reservoir is completed, but Mayor
McConochie states that it will be an
other month, anyway. before the peo-
pie will be enjoying its benefits, the
supply pipes on Twenty-second street
having become dislodged and broken
in places, so that it will take two or
three weeks to replace them.
To take care of their rapidly increas-
ing business. the Lewis Roofing COM
pany is making improvements to
their plant to the extent of SIS. 900.
their latest purchases being a new
Moore & White 64-inch felt machine
at a cost of 81 900, a 100-horse power
Corliss engine, new 120-horse power
boiler, one new box car and two new
tank cars. The machine will turn out
twice the quantity of material with
the same amount of labor and about
one-third additional for fuel, which
represents All immense saving in a
years time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-10
"'TIs wcII:' Were the Last Words OF
the Enther of His Country.

"As the day advanced the patient
Washington began to realize the eX-
irene gravity of his condition." writes
William Perrine of The Last Years
of Washington'S Life" in The Ladies'
Home Journal. suffering and nearly
exhausted, he asked his wife to bring
him his wills from his desk and indi-
Gated which of the two should be de
strOyed. Toward night he became very
weak. L find am going now he said,
and added. after giving injunctions as
to his accounts and papers. 1t is the
debt which we must all pay
Occasionally he made such remarks
during the evening as, Doctor, / die
hard, but l am not afraid to CO. and
You had better not take any more
trouble about me. but let me go of
quietly; l cannot last long DR.. Craik
could do little more than press the
hand of his old friend and then sit by
the fireside in the simply furnished
room, sadly waiting for the end. Mrs.
Washington, seated At the foot of the
bed, listened in silent grief
AT 10 o'clock the dying man. after
much effort. made those around him,
who included four servants, under
stand that he wished TO be buried de-
Gently and that his body might not be
put in the vault until three days after
his death. The last words lie was
heard TO say when he was told that he
had been understood were. IT'S Well
Not long afterward his breathing
became easier: he rested quietly; he
even made movement to feel his own
pulse, but his countenance changed. his
hands fell. and he died without a strug
gle Or a sigh. Major Lear notiOned
that the end had come. lis WE'LL said
the widow in a composed voice. i
shall soon follow him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-10
Memory.

If it should be asked what possession
I most valued. would say some beau
tiful memory. Memory is possession.
II is the only thing on earth that is alb
sOlutely ours, which no one can take
from us We can produce and enjoy il
in crowd OF uncongenial people as
easily as il we were alone. No noise
can drown its voice; no distance can
dim its clearness. Strength. hope,
beauty. everything else, may pass
Memory viii stay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-10
spe. IaI MillInery Sale. SATURDAY,. No..1I.

Spec IaI Millinery Sale. Saturday. Nov. 1.
We will place on sale Saturday only,
200 fancy trimmed hats at special
prices.
Lot Ladies' wool felt hats.
trimmed with com bination bow of
ribbon or fancy feathers. a large as
sortment to select from. Tomorrow S
price 80 cents.
Lot 2-Is a large line of fur felt
shapes, trimmed worth Tam-o-Shanter
crown and plumes. Hats ranging in
price up to So. Our special sale price
tomorrow $3.50.
Lot SIS all our imported fancy
pattern hats. with up to 500 We
place on sale tomorrow at % per cent
reduction -one-fOurth off.
You've Il McCOMBS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-10
HINES,
AT MCCABE'S.

From a jewelry store full of just
such things as people want. it's easy
to mention. The question is what to
omit. The variety is great. But, for
example:
Opera Glasses.
Right now ut the beginning of the
theatre season, we offer six dozen
opera glasses. the finest lie Marie"
and La Tour lenses. real pearl and
leather covered, for a quarter less
than the usual prices, 81 IS to 50 a
pair.
Ladies' Rings.
Ladies' solid gold rings, set with
genuine opals, assorted colors, 81. 80.
Diamonds.
Genuine diamond studs $23 to So. IS.
$40 buys half carat well spread,
perfectly cut fine color diamond, not
withstanding the present advancing
prices.
JeweIed CORDS.
Ladies' fine jeweled pompadour
combs and side combs IS TO as cents.
Purses.
New beaded purses, sterling silver
mounted, three sizes and three prices,
1926 S1.75 and $1.25.
Cut Glass.
Salt and pepper shakers, sterling
silver tops, genuine cut glass. %
cents.
LIS. Mc0ABE . co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-10
MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE
Line OF CIoaks at the Boston Store,
Davenport.

Davenport.
Saturday we place on sale $50 of L..
Heilpin IL Co.'S cloak samples, for
ladies and children, which we bought
at 335 per cent less than manufactur-
ers' price. This line of samples con-
sists of the very latest and most styl-
ish garments, and every one wanting
a jacket should not fail to take adj
vantage of this sale which promises
to be the most phenomenal cloak
event in our history. Cloaks altered
without extra charge. Respectfully,
HARMED IL VON MAUR,
D1VpDDOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
MOUNT VERNON.

The Street Lighting Committee OF the Board OF
Aldermen gave a hearing Wednesday night TO
the representatives Of the new Westchester Gas
and Coke Company. which seeks franchise in
the city and TO the New York Suburban Gas Com
pany, which supplies the city with gas. The
new company has applied for franchises In nearly
all the cities and villages OF the county and IL Is
believed that its advent is the beginning OF a con-
test with the other companies. which Will rival the
trolley war. In all places where it makes appi-
cation 1t offers 10 furnish gas to consumers at
81 p thousand feet. The present prices are much
higher The people Of Mount Vernon pay the New
York Suburban Company 81 30 and the New-Rochelle
people pay 81 CO. The Suburban Company, through
It's counsel, offered TO come down to the price of
It's rival, 81 p, a maximum rate and to make
reduction street lamps. The city pays
s2 20, and the Westchester Company offers TO fur
nlsh them for SIS 90 The contract with the pres
ent company does not expire until November and
hearing the question.
Miss O'Brien, the daughter OF New-York man
who lives on Prospect Hill. in Pelham, narrowly
escaped death Wednesday evening In a run
away accident Miss O'Brien got off train in
Mount Vernon. where the family carriage was
awaiting her. The cOachman drove her down East
Third-st.. whore the horses became frightened at
a trolley-car. and ran away. The coachman seemed
unable TO stop them, and the vehicle was over
along the highway. They finally freed themselves
but the horses kept on running. going through
North Pelham. then around TO Bronxvile and down
North Fourth.ave., in Mount Vernon, a distance of
nearly six miles.
Mrs. Louise Effren. seventy-eight years old q
well-known German resident OF West Mount YER
non. died at her home. In Bridge-st. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
TARRYTOWN.

The Greenburg Town Board met yesterday after
noon and completed the canvass of the vote poled
at the election on March %. All the Republican
candidates were declared elected including the
Highway Commissioners. over which Office the
Democrats have started a contest. After the Board
adjourned Charles D. Willard the newly elected
Town Clerk. took possession of that Office and
will remove II in few days to the Willard Build
ing.
The Rev. Clark Wright. who has been appointed
pastor Of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
comes from Newly York City. Mr.. Wright is a
@. A. r. man, and was. chaplain to the Hawkins
Zouaves the Rev: DE-. John Greenleaf Oakley has
town. where he accomplished much good in tho
last year
It is thought here that Edwin A. studwell. pres
ident OF the Tarrytown Board OF Health VIII re-
ceve the appointment OF Deputy Commissioner OF
chairman of the Republican County Committee
and Is well qualified for the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
cEORGE n HYDE'S DISAPPEARANCE

George Merriam Hyde. the magazine writer. who
disappeared from his home No. 1,@ Fifth-ave.'
on Tuesday afternoon still missing up TO
late hour last night. Although several or his
friends have been searching for him for two days
and the police have sent out general alarm not
the slightest trace of him has been found
Mr. Hyde. who Is thlrty-four years old, lived with
his wife and her mother Mrs. Oliver Prince Buel.
His father-in law, Mr. Buel. who was counsel for
the United States Life Insurance Company, died
suddenly from apoplexy last Friday. Mr. Buels
death was a great shock to Mr. Hyde. and before
the funeral he showed signs of nervous collapse.
The funeral was held on Monday and at
tended by Mrs Buel. Mr.. Hyde and Mrs. Hyde.
They returned to this city on Tuesday afternoon.
arriving home at o'clock. Mrs. Hydes uncle,
Captain r. NJ. Mcdonald. u. g. A., at the
house until 4 o'clock. and Mr.. Hyde talked with
him for some time before his departure for Wash
ington After Captain Mcdonald had gone Mr..
Hyde wrote a letter TO his sister and telling his
wife that he was going out TO mail 1t left tho
house
His habits regular that when he did
return for dinner Mrs.. Hyde became alarmed and
asked the manager OF the apartment house in
which they lived 10 so to the police station and
report her husbands disappearance. but not to
made at the hospitals on Wednesday. and as no
trace OF Mr.. Hyde could be found In any OF them
Mrs Hyde caused general alarm TO be sent out
Wednesday night
Ex-Judge Joseph Il. DAILY, who was a warm friend
Of Mr.. Buel is assisting and advising Mrs Hyde
In the search for her husband.
pounds has light complexion. brown hair and eyes
and close-cut brown beard and mustache He
wore light overcoat black soft hat, n gold watch
and chain. and had about SIS in money In his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
WHITE PLAINS.

There was lively fight in the police court here
yesterday afternoon between Hiram Paulding and
Charles A. Dryer, two lawyers on opposite sides Of
a that being heard The case was one
OF alleged larceny, and the lawyers became greatly
excited as IT progressed. They exchanged a num-
Der OF wordy lifts. and warned by Police
Justice Silliman TO restrain themselves. They
Queted down for time, but later Pauldlng at
tackled Dryer verbally and used language which
Dryer resented with force. Before the words were
we'll out OF Pauding's mouth Dryers right hst
landed his jaw with force sufficient to stagger
him Pauding came back. and they clnched but
Policeman Hoffman separated them There was
great excitement in the courtroom. Justice Sill
man gave the lawyers severe lecture
Henry Smith, sxty-six years old OF this village,
fell a week ago and broke OF his fingers. The
bone was set In position, but owing TO his age did
not knit. Iockjaw set in and ne suffered terribly
until death relieved him yesterday. His brother
Stephen X. Smith. is superintendent OF Highways
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
SING SING.

The meetings at the Baptist Church IN TINS
village this week at which the Rev. Dr. a =
Dixon of Brooklyn. has spoken have been sue
cessful so much interest having been manifested
that they will be continued next week win the
assistance OF the Rev. w. r. Cell OF Doyiesto"L,
Penn who will make his first address OF the week
next Monday afternoon. ,,-, -, a. .
An appropriation Of 5000 authorized by the
taxpayers of this town at the recent election, 70
be raised by special tax. 10 continue the WORK OF
improving the highways outside the corporate
limits OF this village. The work Will not be begun
however until late in the summer.
To w. j. Hayes & Sons, of Boston. have been
awarded the village improvement bonds. amount
ing TO 5000 Their bid was SlO8 81.
Mrs Mary Cook thirty years old. OF this village
wife OF John Cook superin endent OF the Home
Telephone Company. publicly horsewhipped MISS
Lillian Heeney in Main-st. on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cook did not desist until she could no longer
WELD the lash She accuses Miss Heeney OF having
alienated the affections of her husband. MISS
Heeney escaped as as she could and secured
a warrant from the police justice. and Mrs COOK
was arrested When the case was called at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Justice milton I.
Palmer Miss Heeney not in court Inc Jus
tice waited until $50 o'clock and as Miss Heeney
did not appear he dismissed the charge against Mrs
Cook Five minutes after the case had been dis
missed Miss Heeney came In, but the justice re-
fused to reopen the matter. he gave the young
woman a severe lecture for failing 10 keep her
appointment and told her she was liable for the
EXPENSES OF the Court. 1t is not known whether
any further action will be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Tho Republican Committee has opened cam
paign Headquarters at No ga Main-st ana is
making a vigorous The meeting to-mor-
row night in Metropolitan Hail. TO he addressed oy
General Stewart l.. Woodford 1t Is expected VIII
be OF the largest that has ever Deeh heiu heio
in any political campaign 49,, 1885,
Hudson Park is being made ready for the sum-
rner season and it is expected that when the peo-
pie begin to visit IT, they do. in large numbers
Ii will look beautiful and attractive. Ihere are
also signs of activity in Echo Bay. and boats are
coming into commission rapidly. The park Is still
Inaccessible by trolley lines, and people VIII nave
70 walk about half a mile after leaving the Frank
lin-ave cars Of the Union Railroad.
The largest award in any Of the recent damage
suits was made this week in the case OF George
Patterson against the village for the change OF
grade adjoining his property In Washing ton-ave
and Ffrst-st Mr. Patterson claimed 5000 damages
and the Commissioners-John NJ. Digney. ClarenSe
McCleland and Alfred Cooley-gave him 1890
There were eight hearings in the case, at cost
of about 80 900