davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

Abbott's East india Corn Paint cures
every time; IL takes off the corn: no pain:
cures warts and bunions and is conceded
20 be wonderful corn cure. Sold BY all
drugglgts,-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13

The ladies are not forgotten. Our
prices on ready made goods defy al
competition.
Ladies Sl75 Fancy Waists at. .75C
Ladies SL75 White Waists at. .75C
Ladies S2.OO White Waists at. 900
Ladies soc Crash Skirts at. .25C
Ladies SlOO Crash Skirts at. SOC
Ladies $500 Fancy Wrappers at SOC
Ladies $3.50 Fancy Wrappers at 75C
Ladies Yoke Collars at. ..... SOC
Ladies Lace JabOtS at. ....... SOC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-13
81 Whit0 Wool Blankets, ' now $3.50,
So White Wool Blankets, I ao4 S5.49.
Large Size Grey Blankets now Soc.

S5C White Bed Spreads. $50
Sl25 White Bed Spreads. $50
$500 MlrScilleS Spreads. $3.50
75C Ready Made Sheets -. SIC
DOC Ready Made Sheets. ..45c
Ready Made Pillow Cases, SC, 7C, Zoe
Linen DlmaSk, worth 75C, at. .49C
Linen Towels, worth soc, at e.. Csc
Linen SCaTiS and Squares. SOC
i5C Linen DOylieS, special at. -. foe
Large Size Linen DOyliGS only 49,. Sc
10 yards Cotton Diaper for .4qc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
Suit Against De Lamar Mining Com
pany Settled.
END OF MILL DUST CASE
Z. N. JENKINS WINS CASES OUT
OF COURT.
Abraham Chadwick Denies His
Wife's Allegations of Cruelty and
Non-support, But Is Willing She
Should Have Half His Property
Court Orders In Many Cases.

An order of dismissal of the suit OF
DIR, w. w. Belts against the De La
Clar New Gold Minnie company was
entered in the district court yesterday.
AS a matter of fact, the action was
compromised several weeks ago. but
the order of dismissal was not applied
for until yesterday.
In September DR.. Belts, through his
attorney. George l.. Nye, brought suit
to recover from the De Lamar Mining
company the sum of $500. which, it was
alleged. was due him for Investigations
he had made and a hygienic report
compiled on the effects of mill dust in
the company's gold mill in Nevada.
BY way of answer it was alleged by
defendant that it had invited, at its
expense, DR.. Belts to visit the mill with
view to convincing him of the error
of some of his statements in his paper
before the Rocky Mountain Medical
society's convention on the subject. II
was alleged also that a sum not eX-
ceeding $3.50 would cover all that the
doctor should demand for his per diem
and expenses. but as TO scientific re
port on his investigation, il had asked
Cor none from DIR. Belts and had de-
clined to receive any report from him.
1t is understood that by the terms of
the compromise DR.. Belts withdrew his
suit upon receiving $3.50, just half what
he sued to collect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
DAMAGE SUITS DISMISSED.
Evicted Tenant Gets Money From
Ton11ordc


E. n. jenkins. the piano dealer, yes
terday authorized his attorneys. Dey,
Street G Bramel. to withdraw his suit
in the district court against w. Elgin
Travis for personal injuries, and also
the one against Travis, Phelan & Hays
for damages for breach of agreement.
The plaintiff entered suit last June
against Travis for $1,000 for damages
by reason Of Travis forcibly ejecting
him from the storeroom at zoe South
Main street. which place jenkins en-
tered. he alleged as a tenant under a
verbal agreement to lease. The other
action was to recover 81, 000 for dam
ages alleged to have been sustained by
reason of a breach of contract in let
ting the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
lessee under higher rental.
The defense set up that Jenkins was a
trespasser. and denied the alleged
agreement to lease.
sum approximating $1,000 was re-
Gently paid to Jenkins in consideration
Of agreeing to withdraw both of his
suits.
Judge Cherry yesterday ordered the
dismissal, upon motion of plaintiffs
counsel in each instance, of the follow
ing suits. each having been settled:
Helen NJ. Burt VS.. the Freed Furni-
ture & Carpet company: for damages
Thomas p. Lewis VS.. Salt Lake coun-
ty; for salary.
The suit of the State Bank OF Utah
VS.. ". n. Williams was dismissed with
leave to reinstate. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
PEOPLE NOT EXCITED.
Owens Complaint Hasn't Stirred Lo-
gan at All.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial -COrreSpondence)
Logan. Nov. 27.-People here are not so
vastly stirred up over the actions of
Charles Mostyn Owen as the Tribune
would have its readers believe. As a
matter of fact, a great many people here
are amused at the frantic efforts of that
organ to supplement the information CIV
en- to the public by The Herald fort
night ago. AS yet the county attorney
has received no papers from Owen, and
perhaps not per cent of the people in
the county. know OF the story that the
Tribune prints. so there is no stir here.
When the papers do get here, Attorney
Nebeker will be unable TO look into them
for some time. as he is up to his ears in
a majority of the complaints will be
thrown out because of lack of proof
against the parties charged. Several OF
the parties. named by the Storm Starter
have had but one wife for many years
past, and others have lived strictly with
in the law since the manifesto. People
here generally conStrue the whole thing
as a last desperate effort made for effect
upon the Roberts case. But no one here
is worrying in the least over Ii.
AT the tabernacle yesterday. Anthem
Anderson. Patriarch John Needham and
Joseph E.. Carbon were the speakers.
In the case of William Douglas ct al.
VS.. George Y. Smith, Judge Hart today
issued a decree approving and settling
the final report of Samuel Nelson as sub
stitute assignee.
County Clerk Owen today mailed the
final notices to the sheep owners who are
delinquent in the payment of the grazing
tax, imposed by county ordinance. About
$1,000 sheep were rounded up in this coun-
ty and there is due on them $1,000 under
the license ordinance. Last year the
sheeDmen refused to pay and took the
matter into court. In the district tri-
bunal they were defeated. and appealed
the case to the supreme court. where 1t
has been hanging fire ever since. They
still refuse to pay the tax. and unless they
make some compromise with the county
officials, suit will be commenced in the
district court again against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28

| sued by the local Otises, Lawtons and
Wheatons until every mothers son and
daughter of them is slaughtered-and
IL they carry their wardrobes in bar
rels they'll capture those too. The
Short Line train leaves Thursday
morning at 1:45 and arrives at Tooele
at 9:20. where teams will be on hand to
convey the valiant army to the battle
4field, distant two miles from the sta
Zion. 1t will leave on the return trip
in time to reach town at p. III.
Ticket agent Benton of the Western
thinks that the Promontory rabbits
will wish to thunder the busybody who
invented gunpowder had eaten some of
Eagan's canned beef before he Matched
out his mighty argument. Lou Dit
mann and his brigade of Utah braves
will assemble at the Western station
Wednesday evening and spend the
night experimenting with patent liquid
eye-openers SO as to sharpen the sight
sufficiently to see two rabbits where
one ought to be on Thanksgiving morn.
He argues that the idea is a new one
which he extracted out of a magic
bottle a few days ago. All the berths
on the tourist sleeper have been taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
BAD MOUNTAIN ROADS.
Lauritz Larsen's Hard Ride Through
Cottonwood Canyon.
fSpecial Corresponderce.


Mt. Pleasant, Nov 26.-Lauritz Larsen
came over from Castle valley via the Cot
tonvood canyon road and reports any
thing but a pleasant trip on the Journey
on account OF the extremely bad ROADS
consequent upon the heavy late storms.
In places where the. road runs along the
bottom of deep canyons and alongside
OF streams the water has frozen IN many
instances and backed the streams up over
the roads. TO set through with wagon
il was necessary to break through TINS
ice and then travel through the water
In one place Mr.. Larsen was IN the ice
and water over waist deep for all hour
and a half. breaking the way through
for his team. He was two Gays MAKING
the trip and broke his wagon up badly
in doing it. IL Will PROBABLY be the last
wagon over the mountain this winter.
-Four young men of this city accom-
panied William Ma tson back TO wyoming
last week. where they viii pass the WIN
ter employed on the railroad They were
Joseph Matson. William Johnson. Henry
Jensen, Charles Olsen.
Charles Hampshire has built new SIDE
walk in front of his place of business this
week and has adorned the building With
a new coat of paint.
There are two new cases of scarlet fe-
yer in town, both being in the family of
Jess Seely. The two in this same family
formerly reported have both recovered.
and 1t is thought these two Will get along
all right, as the disease IS in mild form
c. j. Jensen. principal of the district
schools. narrowly eSca ped a bad fire at
his residence one day during the week. A
pile of bed-clothirg had fallen over onto
a hot stove while there was no one in
the room. When discovered the room
was filled with smoke and the quilts were
all in Goals, needing only a breeze or a
little more time TO develop into a blaze
John Carf3ton went TO Eureka and
brought his family back TO Fairview dur
ing the week.
The rev Coop. building at Fairview
is being pushed rapidly The asphaltum
roof is being put on now and other work
is being pushed.
Miss Annie Carlston. who has been in
Eureka for some time came home last
week. and Mrs. Minnie Casch expects TO
leave for that place soon, her husband
being employed there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28

EHE REMARKABLE INCREASE IN THOSE
diseases peculiar to woman has for the past
few years been attracting the especial
Of medical men. The delicate organism Of wo-
men, with which her whole system Is in i'm
mediate sympathy. renders her very suscepti-
BILE 10 disease. These delicate diseases WELD q
modifying influence over the other functions OF
the system, and tor this reason symptoms taat
are entirely remote from the source of disturb
ance very often result
Every woman who is sick, weak or delicate,
The result OF some breaking down Of her deli
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
HEARD AND SEEN
TN TIMMONY'S COURT

Ernest Woods and James Bennett,
who kept warm at the expense of a
Garfield Beach railroad fence early
Sunday morning. faced his honor for
trespaSs.
Now. we amt done nothing" pro-
tested Woods, excepting eat. We built
a fire to>rnake little lunch of bologna.
BIZ cad and coffee and to keep from freez-
ing u death. Tne fence was the only
conabustible thing in sight"
The court looked seerchingly at the
pair, adjusted his spectacles and sent
them onward.
Fred Howard said he needed a doc
tor The court was of the opinion that
he certainly needed something when he
went into a dozen yards on the west side
the other day and tried as many doors.
Accordingly, he got five days.
William Kemp had a quieter COM
potation. but he is coming with such
frequency that the court gave him a
restrainer in the form of five days.
Henry Lewis. coiored, accused of se7
ducing 17-year-old Annie Lodean, wan
arraigned, Assistant County Attorney
Gunter attending. He withheld his plea
Until today, and his bonds were fixed
1T $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

but are perfectly harmless. despite their
looks.
State Representative William O'Neii.
who has been seriously i'll for several
davs. is on the mend. although still con-
fined 10 his bed.
George w. Kone OF Kone Bros meat
market has Withdrawn from the bust
ness ard will visit Salt Lake shortly
Mrs f. y. Bartlett. wife of Editor
Bartlett of The Express, is quite Ill with
throat trouble.
DR.. Albert B5ornson. who has been alb
sent in Salt Lake for the past few weeks.
returned yesterday.
Sheepmen report that feed is short on
the range and complain that the lack OF
snow is holding the flocks back from
the fall and winter range.
A handsome new brick school building
Is nearing completion in MIL ward. When
eonpleted. Min ward will lead all other
districts OF the county in school facilities.
IN proportion to population.
house this evening
The county commissioners meet in spec
ial session tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
Provo Paragraphs.
Especial Correspondence,

Provo. Nov. 27.-Thomas Sevy of Pan
guitch came down from Salt Lake last
evening. He will visit his children here
today and go on to Panguitch tomorrow
Editor Gibson of the Springvflle hide
pendent visited in Provo yesterday.
Uncle Jesse Knight went to Payson last
evening on business
John Hossner is happy over the arrival
of a new girl at his home.
Charles de Noisy has returned from
Emery county, where he has been doing
some civil engineering for the last ten
days.
Sm0ot and Rowland went to Mercur to-
day on mining business.
Mrs Martha Fem of Provo is conva-
lescing nicely from the critical surgical
operation She underwent six weeks ago.
Licenses to marry were issued to Eli
Fox. aged o. and Juliet Prestinch, aged
IS. both of Lehi; James Brown, jr aged
20. of Lehi. and Lizzie Marshall aged Is.
of American Fork.
County Surveyor Andrew Adamson is
over from American Fork today
Senator Joseph V. Robson of Fillmore
is here today.
Notice OF the appropriation of the wa
tiers of the Jordan river heretofore flowing
In the South Jordan canal was filed with
the county recorder today by the Salt
Lake City Water &c Electrical company
The water is TO be used in generating
electricity for commercial purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
COURT AT PROVO.
Probate Orders Entered, Cases Set
and Jurors Drawn.
(Special Corresporcerc

tSfetidl SolIt>pOICeICc.l
Provo. Nov. H.-In the district court to-
Ga4I the case OF the Bullion-Beck Tunnel
company was dismissed at plaintiffs cost
An order was made for the final dis
charge of the administrator in the estate
of Sarah T.. Lambson, deceased.
The following cases were set for trial as
follows:
Provo City VS.. Peay: Dec. T.
Joseph Biddlecome VS.. Hot Stuff Min
ing company, Dec. 5, 6 and 4.
George Patten VS.. Payson City: Dec s.
B. +. Msllner vs.. D. Mcpherson estate;
Dec. /.
A divorce was granted Emma visalia
by default
Jury cases will be called for setting
Dec. 6.
The following Jurors were drawn for
the December term: Provo. c. III. Blom-
sterberg James E. Daniels and John Pc
tiers; American Fork +. D. Classify, John
.. Adams; Lehi. John Brown; Springville
o. b. Huntington; Payson. Thomas Wig
nall; Alpine. Frederick Beck and Lincoln
Garlic; Benjamin. Luther X. Stewart;
Santaquin. Solomon Peterson: Pleasant
Grove NJ: D. Atwood: Fairfield, John
Beck; Cedar, John Dugsdale; Tucker,
John s. Lee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
A MAMMOTH STOREROOM.
Walker Brothers Addition Thrown
Open Yesterday.

The new addition to the Walker
Bros store on Third South street was
thrown open to the public yesterday
morning and all day long admiring
throngs passed in and out as at a show.
The new store room excels by far in
beauty and artistic arrangement every
thing before attempted in the way Of a
store room. The room is so feet wide
and over leo feet deep, with nothing
to break the view except pillars and
around these are fine mirrors that
greatly magnify the size of the room.
The interior is of pure white and the
furniture of the best. The. floor is COW
cred in good part with velvet carpet
and the room is admirably lighted from
the front. the rear and above.
This room is devoted to millinery, la
dies ready-made clothing and boys
suits The display yesterday was ex-
oepticnaliy fire and was reinforced by
fine display of flowers, potted plants,
ferns and palms
the Walker Bros store has now an
unbroken front of 165 feet on Third
South street and the same on Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
FINE PLACE FOR SETTLERS
APOSTLE WooDRUFF'S TRIP To
BIG HORN BASIN.
Abundance of Good Land, That Can
Be MISUNDERSTANDING Nor
mon Colony Established.

Apostle Owen Woodruff, just in from q
trip through the Big Horn basin in north
ern Wyoming. talks entertain:ngly of that
new country and endorses it as a home for
settlers The basin. he says, is about $50
miles long by 100 wide: the elevation
varies from $500 feet to 5000; there are
10000 acres of good land that can be ir-
rigated and the climate compares well
with that of Salt Lake. aside from sudden
changes. At Basin City the mercury has
been known to go down to 81 below zero
and Up to 10 in the shade. The weather
never remains cold more than three or
four days at a time Some of the settlers
informed Mr.. Woodruff that they had
there seen more warm days in, winter,
more sunshine and less wind than in
any place they ever lived. There was
sleighing last winter. the first time in six
years. Cattle winter out very we'll.
The soil of the basin, Mr.. Woodruff re-
ports to be very good Wheat. oats. corn
barley, alfalfa, timothy. potatoes and
many vegetables. including tomatoes and
melons. are successfully raised. Lucern
does well and the lucern seed is good
source of revenue, as it sells for cents a
pound Tho first killing frost this year
was on Oct: l. Many fruit trees have
raised for several years.
There are but few settlers in the Big
Horn basin yet; because of the, difficulty in
reaching Ii. About 400 members of the
Mormon church and a few more than that
number belonging to other denominations
are all that have yet settled there. Inc
nearest railroad station is at Red Lodge
Mont. Mr.. Woodruff and his companions
Joseph w. McNurrin and Eugene Wood
ruff-drcye into the basin from Evanston.
a distance of 400 miles. This route was
over the old emgrant road from near
Evanston and Fort Bridger across Green
river. up the Big ana Little Land TO Pa
cifc Springs. South Pass. Sweetwater
Atlantic City, Lander. across the Sho-
shone Indian reservation. across Wind
river via Red canyon to ThermopOlis
thence down the Big Horn river to Basin
City and on to Burlington.
Apostle Woodruff was sent to the basin
by President Snow to investigate the Nor
mon settlement there. While there he
organized the Burlington ward. with Will
lam II. Packard as bishop and David p
Woodruff and William Neves as his coun-
selcrs. He is now on his way to Mexico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
Real Estate Transfers.

]. c. Cutler to w. D. Palmer. 4Oik
feet by 10 RODS southeast from S4is
feet south of northwest corner lot
4. block 80. Plat A. etc. SOC
LIE Grand Young To w. J. Kemp ct
Tx, part of lots and s, block ],
Sandy Five-acre plat .......-.......- Z.
p. 3. s. Young 10 J. w. Houston,
5 inches by l65 feet northeast from
3s1s feet north of southwest corner
lot 4. block &c. pat A.....-............ 90
Christian Petersen to Caroline p.
Hansen. 40 acres northwest quar-
ter southwest quarter section II,
township 2 south. range / eslst.... go
]. NJ. Fox TO James Solomon south
west quarter northwest quarter SEC
D. township south. range l west 1,500
Lewis Morris 10 Richard Moore. lots
10 and 20. block 2. Heath subdi
vision of block 80. plat C.......... 60
H. E. Gillett to Ella Schneider. 2iax9s
rods southeast from l rod east of 10
rods south of northwest corner
lot T. book %. plat B...-............. 40
Joshua Terry to Henry Frost. l acre
northwest quarter northwest quar-
ter. section 80, township 5 south,
range east .............-.......... 100
l.. s. Murdoch to Bazouk CONSOLIDATE
ed Mining company, Lake View
lode West Mountain ....- 250
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
ANSWERS WIFE's CHARGES.
Mr.. Chadwick Denies Allegations o.
Cruelty and Dessrtion.

Abraham Chadwick filed yesterday in
the district court his answer to the
complaint of his wife. Mary NJ. Chad
wick, made against him recently for a
decree of divorce. The husband denies
the allegations Of his wife that she has
been cruelty treated by him and that
he has neglected to provide for her sup
port.
He also denies that "he is as wealthy
in possession of sheep and other prop
erty in Box Elder county and in Salt
Lake as is alleged" but consents, in
case a decree OF divorce is granted his
wife that the property be equitably di-
vided, provided Mrs. Chadwick will
agree to educate the minor children. The
defendant also consents to pay his wife
$500 if she will be satisfied with that
sum for suit money and attorneys fees.
Ferguson & Tanner are Mrs Chad
Wick'S attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
Utah County Affairs.
Especial Correspondence. J

Provo, Nov. 27.-The board of county
commissioners met in special session with
Commissioners w. B. Hughes and A. NJ
Davis present.
They ordered the treasurer to publish
the delinquent tax list. Double assessment
of James +. Wright ordered stricken
from the rolls Petition of James E. Hall
mayor of Springville. for refund of s162 Is
tax to the city of Springville. on account
OF error referred to county attorney
Three thousand dollars was appropriated
10 Berg & Alexander on account of coun-
~ infrmary. Communication of attorney
for Telluride Power company, calling at
tention to bad condition of roads in Provo
canyon to commissioners for inyestiga-
ton Three hundred dollars was appro-
priated TO Holmes & Watkins on account
of infirmary. Petition of Rio Grande
Western Railway company to construct
Fork canyon granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
TURKEY In THE WIRES.
Novel Roasting Place of a Thanks
giving Gobbler.

There was an amusing sight on Sec
ond South street, opposite the CONNER
cial block, yesterday afternoon. The
people have heard of turkey in the
straw" but for the first time in his
tory. perhaps. "a gobbler among the
wires was seen-and heard. A good
citizen was vending his way homeward
with the bird under his arm. sracking
his lips already in anticipation of
Thursdays dinner. Whether Mr.. Tur-
key had revelation on his finish or
whether he got scared at a cigar sign
doesn't matter. but he suddenly spread
his wings, gave q. gurgle and flew up
wards, alighting on the mass of tele-
phone wires running along the side OF
the street. AS they do not carry heavy
currents. his goblets was not shocked,
but, on the contrary. assumed COM
Portable position, showing no uneasi-
ness in his new and novel roost. A
crowd gathered, shouted and hooted
and threw rocks, but it was a long time
before the bird concluded to drop to
terra firma. That was when the owner
climbed the pole and shook the wire
violently. 1t is presumed the dinner
viii tranSpire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-28
IMPROVING THE GAS PLANT
COMPANY EXTENDING $50, 900
ON NEW REToRTS,
Further improvements Contemplated
Will Involve Expenditure of Half
a Million-Increased Demand.

The Union Light & Power company is
expending about 100000 in the improve
ment of its gas plant. but this is only
a small part of a general scheme OF i'm
provement and enlargement that will
involve, ii is thought, an expenditure
of half million dollars within the nexr
few years.
The improvement being made now is
the addition of two retorts or general
ing machines. Purifying machines and
reservoirs will be added as rapidly as
the demand for gas justifies the outlay.
The expectation is that there will be a
largely increased demand for fuel gas
as soon as its advantages become
known, and that this demand will grow
as the city increases in size. That is
the experience of every eastern city.