davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-25

Coughs and colds come unlimited. but
you can quickly get rid OF them with a
few doses OF BALLARDS HOllE-
HOUND SYRUP. Price 20 and 90 cents.
Y. e. NJ. |. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-25
TO REMOVE HACKS,

Herbert Pembroke In behalf ~ HIM
self aud q number NJ business men on
West second South from East Tempt"
to West Temple streets, called httrn-
tion to petition Of a year ngo asking
for the removal nf the hacks, express
wagons and the large furniture vans In
front NJ their places of business. Mr.
Pembroke says the petition was re-.
ferrrd to the committee ON stands and
II was decided to recommend favorable
action,
Pembroke. nothing has been done,
until the nuisance has become an alb
Hoiuie injustice. and no longer 10 he
tolerated In peace lscferred To COM
mlttpV on streets,
The Forrest City times., 1899-07-21
(5aStA4Are C U BAN OIL cures | asSasssE v Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu- laatism and Sores. Price, 25 cents.
 For sale by Brandon X I,augh.
City Council.

In the dim glare of smoky lamp (the electric light being run on the moonlight schedule the city fathers met for deiberation in the city hah last Tuesday night.
 After social chat about matters and things. his honor. Mayor Tipton sounded the gayel, and the following members answered the calling of the roll
 Aldermen Mcdaniel, German. Stone. Biugh, Gatling and Recorder Merwin.
 The minutes of the previous meeting was read and approved, except so much as referred to the opening of the several streets on the railroads. In. stead of two streets, the Choctaw was asked to open West street, and the Recorder was ordered to modify to the resolution as amended.
 Mr. l.. Rollwage, as representative cf the commissioner of improvements,
The Forrest City times., 1899-07-21

being present asked for inforihatfUu as 10 present system of water works how many connections. what was the revenue, and what the expenditure : No data being kept of either, he was ur able to get the actual figures, but was informed that about s75 monthly was the revenue. about S6O expenses, and about 50 connections.
 Tire information asked for by MT. Rollvvage brought on general discus sion c water and it's uses and;abuses. Not having any rules, regulations and prices L., guide them. the fathers EOun- dered al ound like aship at cea with out a ru dder. The marshal said 1t was sham eful, the waste of water, and called attention to hydrants running continually especially tue drinking hydrants on Front street. After a thorough ventilation, the matter was settled by Alderman Bargh offering the following resolution ii
 Resolved-Th at tie. marshal be in- strActed to not ty water consumers that leakage and waste must he ctop. ped within "A hours on penalty of 'bav- ling connection severed. ~' ]. Alderman Baugh informed the coun. cil that two teams had Teen offered the city free for the season, and asked that two wagons be purchased for the purpose of hauling gravel. Granted. Alderman Mcdaniel called atten- tion to Church street south of railroad. He was informed that it would be reached shortly, and the sidewalk moved on the east side. It vas sug- gested that hereafter sidewalks would be composed of gravel and cement, for ages.
 The council then adjourned, subject to a call from the commissioners who informed them that they would be ready to submit their report in a few days.
The Forrest City times., 1899-07-21
LOCAL ADDENDA.

You can always get the Delineator at the Newsstand.
 You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diar- rhoea remedy Webb < Sanders will refund your money if y6u are not satis- fled after using it. It is everywhere ad. mitIed to be the most successful reme- dy in nse for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleas ant, sa.e and reliable.
 It's your own fault if you use old fashioned, greasy salvsS ald 5liniments that soil your clothing and offend your oliactories, when you can get that very pleasant and stainless liquid. Dr. fichenor's Antiseptic. It heals cuts, burns, etc. quicker and with less sut- fering than anything. Only 5Q cts, Ali druggists keep II and like to Sell it.
 You can get good novel or maga zine at the Newsstand for ten cents.
 . Mir. and Mrs. Dogier, of Moro. Ark. came over Wednesday morning and were the guests for short while at the llOIC Ot l%ius uuu W. | dSfcl. They returned home yesterday morning accompanied by their daughter, Miss Emma, who has been most pleasant visitor in the city the past week.
 Misses Minnie and Dora Hurley. the twO charming girl cousins of Messrs Ellis and Linn Hurley. who have been such pleasant visitors in the city for l,..f thraa. laT Sat e.. lheir home in Coldwater. Miss Dur ing their stay here these beautiful girls made host of admirlng friends who will regret their departure very much.
 If your bicycle becomes frightened and relieves itself of your avOirdupois. apply Dr. Tichenor's Antiseptic imme- diately-not to the bieycle-but to that part of your anatomy most feelingly affected by the law of gravitation. Iou'll he delighted with the result of the application. Keep bottle in your " kit " for personal repairs. Only 50 cts. Fer sale by all druggists.
 For the past three or four weeks Messrs. N. E. Afford & Co. of the Nashville Feather Washing Co, have been operating in this city and county. A year ago Feather Renovating Ca. swindled the people, and when M-ssrs. Afford x Co.,. began to can- Yass it was an uphill business, but soon the public found these gentlemen were to be trusted. and during the time they remained here work flowed in upon them. General satisfaction Is proven by the 1900 or more feather beds washed. This notice is unsolici- ted. as il is always d pleasure for us to commend honesty and integrity. The gentlemen left for Wynne. Cross coun- typ last Monday, where their work will prove all that has been said.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chapel entertained a number of their friends Monday night. The affair was styled '.tackey,' party and those who attended were supposed to be attired in their common, every day clothes. A large number of bows and girls enjoyed the event, and Are profuse in their praises of the charming hostess. s.ra
The Forrest City times., 1899-07-21
PALESTINE TIM ES.


 Crops are looking nicely and growing rapidly, The farmers are in good spirits. Miss Ethel Burns is on the sick list but we hope she will be up again soon. Mrs. S. k. Sulcer has been on the sick l.,t, but we are glad to note, she is up asain. and was able to visit friends ill Lee county last Saturday.
 Miss Lena Williams was over the sec ond Sunday visiting home folks and friends but returned the following even. ing to take charge of her school in Cross county the following morning,
 Work is still plentiful in this commu- Lily and everything is moving forward with that snap and yigor characteristic oi good times.
 Misses Pearl Davis, Birdie Pace and Lillian Sleigh were the guests of Mir and Mrs. A. E. YontraIn Saturday and Sun day.
 Frank SnlGer had besming and pleas. ant smile an his faee last Sunday night. We don't blame Frank, we'd smile too.
 F. NJ. Gorum spent the Fourth in Ten llessee with relatives and friends.
 Rev. Sidney NJ. Bsbcock cpDdueted ser. vices at the NJ. F. church. Sunday nom ing at l o'clock. and in the evening hy rarly candle light. Brother Babeoek is Il brilliant young man and is admired h, all of his friends and members for his tx- p''cit, zealoQs way of working for his l.sii.
 X protrao;ed meeting ~ill begin at the Baptist church at this place on the second Sunday in August every body is invited to attend
 Miss Mary Taylor, of Memphis, is visit ing her sisters, Mrs. c. NJ. Wilkinson apd Miss Gray Taylor, of Ben,onville, Ark.
 The Rev. Mir. Reeves, the young chris tan minister, was out al church with his best girl, last Sunday night,
 Mrs. Bailey and family attended church al thls place last Sunday.
The Forrest City times., 1899-07-21
Story of a Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for yearo by the chains of disease is the worst form oi slavery. George D. Williams, of Man. chester. Mich, tells how such slave was made free. He says: My wife has been so heiplesss for five years that she could not turn oyer in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work, !" This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervous ness. sleeplessness; melancholy, head ache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine is god send to weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 90 cents J. II. Dunavant & Co.
The Forrest City times., 1899-07-21
5pent Good Farm Doctoring.

Mir. A. N. Noell of Asiervile, Kansas. eays he spent a good farm doctorng him. self for chronic diarrhoea but got no re- lief and was afraid that he must die, He shanctd to get a bottle of Chamberlain x eoiic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy and was permanently cured by it. Webb X Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1899-07-21
Bismark's s Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health. ihdomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where stomach. liver. kid. neys and bowels are ont Of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring. use Dr. Kings New Life pills. They develop every power of brain and body, Only 25 eta. J. u, Dunayant .s Go.
The Forrest City times., 1899-07-21
Aotice-- Commissioners Sale.

N0tce Commissioner of the
  therein pending Francis District is paintif and A. H. Catheld, defendants will.
 Monday, the 74th Day of July, ISoo 3ocok D. at
  bidder
  said lands which said the adjp against forth following being o
The Forrest City times., 1899-07-21
DEMOCRAT TIMES.


 Health is very good.
 rhe weathaf.,s Ifot.
 tsrops>are very fine.
 Cerpis,aboot 'lam by.
 Tmni2.pIautihg thae is about here. J. NJ. Wallactf refnrhed Home from Alabama the lattas part of last week. Rev. J. NJ. Bell p.eSched to us last Sat urday and Sunday. '-s Some unprincipled wretch stole Mir. Me CaIls yara gaze last weesf Any i%fafm aiion m regard to the lost gate will be gladly received and liberal howard will sc paid for the return of the gate. We had a pleasant visitor last Sunday evening in the shape Of good rain, though everybody was away from home and re- ccived a good baptisng without whding the creek.
 Our postmaster is all right now and his corn is ready for him to commence to eliaw on.
 Alra. ". s. Thorn visited the Sand Ridge community Monday and Tuesday Watermelons must be ripe over there. N. W. Jones and his beautiful daugh ter Miss SaIlie, were pleasant visitors al W. $. Thomas Saturday and Monday Come again, we are always glad to set sou.
 Stewart Wallace visi;ed this section on Tuesday.
 Ne are going to have steam gin righ away. We are locking for it to come by lnail every day.
 SILVER BILL.
The Forrest City times., 1899-07-21

 the place and between the till lands sold.
 GEO. B. MALLORY, Commissioner al
The Forrest City times., 1899-07-21

You can always get the Delineator at the Newsstand.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-02-21
MEETING or TIE COUNCIL.
Tax Collectors Receipt Books TO ne
Handed Them Thursday.

Al the usual weekly meeting Of the city
council last night there were present PreSi-
dent Hislop, Messrs. Keelar. O'sr'en,
Guthrie and Cllnev. Mr.. Keelar, on be
half Of the finance committee, to which
had been referred the business Of collecting
the assessments. submitted a form tor
Quarterly tax and license receipt" and
pointed out that these blanks could be used
for peIdlerS' licenses rs well as tor receipts
for taxes. There followed some conversation
In regard to peijlerS, and il was resolved
10 tax every one Of them. The form sub
mi,,ed by the finance committee was az
eepted, and these receipt books are TO oe
in the hands OF the collectors on THURSDAY,
50 that they will be able to report and
make return at next MONDAYS meeting.
Il was resolved that the money so collected
pending the absence Of Treasurer kalem'
should be PLACED in the hands OF President
HiSlOp,
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-02-21
water Proof Clothing.

r. c. Dlehl, the merchant tailor, applies
the special water repelant process to your
garments II YOU wish. This turns water
same as a macintosh. His house Is tho
exclusive manufacturers. Suits to your
order $3.50 and up. Trousers $3.50 and
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-02-21
Anoth.r new Business.

Chas. E. Ulm and !. B. Grlffiths CAN'T
In on the Cottage CITY, and are staying at
the Occidental. These gentlemen, who
are both well known In Seattle business
circles, purpose opening here an accident
Insurance Office. They have made arrange
ments to establish branch Of the Stand
ard Accident Insurance Co., Of Detroit,
Mich, and will Insure railroad men
against accident, and also issue policies to
people joumevIng to the interior. Later
on, probably by the next steamer, Messrs.
Ulm and Grlfiths hope to Be In position
to write fire insurance for the city Of Skag-
way. There Is no company at present
writing accident insurance In Alaska, and
these gentlemen can therefore reasonably
rely upon doing a large business.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-02-21

A.P. Burwell, president Of the Seattle
Cracker and Clndv Company, Of Seattle
has paid several business visits to Skag'
wav and is probably as well posted on It's
business possibilities as any merchant IN
Seattle. In fast he IS looked upon by the
other wholesale merchants Of that city as
au authority on the subiect. he has such
a firm conviction OF the future growth OF
the city that he has sent up + VI. Wood
nun, who is now here, to establish branch
establishment. ana he IS now in search OF
eommoiious house for his family. Mr.
Woodruff is already well and favorablv
known in this city.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-02-21

For Sale-Hotel doing good business
Best location in town, viii be sold cheap
II taken Immediately as parties wish to 20
10 the mines. Inquire this Office. II
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-02-21

Cottage for rent and furniture for sale
For address apply at this office. OPT
White enameled dresser at Peoples.
Pictures framed to order at Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-02-21

Musical instruments at the Golden
North.
Best asc meals at Pacific Restaurant.
Best shoe packs in town at Claysons
4th & State streets.
For correct neekwear 20 to the klondike
Trading Company.
See the new window display at the
Klond!ke Trading Company.
Parker and Aggers general commission
merchants, Seattle and Skagway.
Allen Brothers have the most complete
stock Of hardware In town.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-02-21

A complete miners outfit, cheap at Log
Cabin General Store. Log Cabin B. G.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-02-21
Vining sells GOAL heaters.

Vining sells coal heaters.
All wool dress suits medium prize, at
ClaySon & Co.
Musical instruments at the Golden
North.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-02-21
A Decided snap.

Furniture and fixtures. Large hotel in
Dyea will be sold in whole or in part at 4
bargain. A good opportunity TO nj up
quickly for Haines Mission or Atlin. In
quire at the Pill Box drugstore, Skagway.
For Rent-Two desirable unfumlshed
Office rooms to rent. Inquire at Clayson'S.
Bond treet.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-02-21
" AIMING.

thereby notify all intending purchasers
against buving the south 50 feet OF lot Il,
block y. corner Seventh avenue and Main
street. now occupied by Joseph Palmer, as
/ own an undivided halt interest in said
lot and suit for recovery Of same IS already
begun IN the District Court. .
J. O. PRICE.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-02-21
rot

DEST House In the City % secure eomioliahle room
I'D az reasonable prices. Snoup Avenue House. only
one hlock nortn Of Pack Train saloon,
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-02-21
Heaters Of all kinds at Winnings.

Dewey restaurant at the cor, Of Seventh
and State streets.
Fur robes made to order at Peoples.
Us. Hotel and restaurant best cooking
an Sk1gwav.
Rooms-srogan hotel near railroad hos
pital. Bond street. IL 2o-Im
Chlldren's shoes at klOndike Trading
Company.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1899-02-21
FOR SALE.

For sale-DOGs, apply Occidental hotel.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-04-07
MORE MONTANA
MEN WOUNDED

Washington, April 7.-Under today's
date Otis reported from Manila the fol-
lowing casualties not heretofore re-
ported: -p-.
Killed ....... -...
Third artillery, March 25-Sergeant
Edwin w. Wall. .,..
Wounded
Privates Richard King. William b.
French, Fred A. John.
March 27-Second Lieutenant Lloyd
England, Sergeant William Montgomery
First Washington, March 26-Private
William 3. Pyncheon, hand, slight.
Tenth Pennsylvania, March 30-Private
George B. GiInms.
First Colorado-Private George P.
Dyerman.
Twenty-third nfantry-Corporal John
l.. Jones.
First Montana-Killed, April 4
Company l., CORPORAL OWEN ROW
LANDS.
Wounded
Band Sergeant George w. Cowell,
ankle, slight.
Prlvates William J. Bort, knee. severe;
Frank Laudermann, chest. severe.
Albert w. Harleysegn, Company e
Fourth cavalry, was accidentally shot in
barracks March 10 with a revolver in the
h2nus of Private Stolkman, same troop
Harleysgen died the following morning
Daily inter mountain., 1899-04-07

per cent on the par value of these shares,
which is s25 The markets for the com
pany's product are already established.
With a freight rate on the coal in its
favor Of rs per cent and upwards per
ton, and on the coke of at least $b per
ton, competition is entirely out of the
question on the coke so far as Butte,
Anaconda and East Helena, Mont, are
concerned, and the consumption at these
three points alone is greater than the
present output of the company. Other
convenient markets are Great Falls. Salt
Lake, Spokane and British Columbia.
The stock has been placed as an in
vestment security, and while the manage
ment feels that the market value will
advance rapidly, yet they do not claim 1T
as a speculative stock. Application for
listing the stock will be made as soon
as the proper papers can be obtained. j.
A. Coram is to be president Of the COM
pany. +
Daily inter mountain., 1899-04-07
"THE AVENGER."
JOHN GRIFFITH PLAYS TO A LARGE
AUDIENCE AT THE GRAND

John Griffith who is better known to
Butte theater goers as Mephisto , in
Faust appeared before a large audi
ence last night in "The Avenger," a play
that teens with romance and is full of
daring achievements. Mr.. Griffith had
the role of Henri de Legardere, a cavalier
of the swash-buckler type, who, with his
trusty blade, carves his way to fame,
avenges a woman's honor and rights all
kinds of wrongs
The piece was very artistically pre-
sented, the scenery being especially fspe
in the second act where the gypsys'
camp is shown.
There is killing enough in the play to
satisfy the most boodthirsty, while the
story of the play is the theme that is
dominant in every good love story; it
tells of adventure, of daring, pathos and
crime. Mr.. Glitfith's support was good.
Tonight Mr.. Griffith will be seen in the
character of Matthias in Henry Irving S
version of '"The Bells"
Daily inter mountain., 1899-04-07
MONTANA COAL & COKE co,

The Montana Coal & Coke company
has recently been organized, and local
capital has been largely invested in the
enterprise, says the Boston News Bureau.
This company owns 3.14O acres of coal
lands in Montana, which contains three
seams of coking coal. averaging about
four feet thick. The upper seam, which
is entirely cokinS COAL is extensively
opened, having at least one mile of tun-
nels on the coal. The third or lower
seam is, however, very hard, being good
for steam and domestic purposes and
making at least 40 per cent lump.
The company is today opera ting 1O3
coke ovens, and is earning now for divi-
dends $4,000 per month 1t is proposed
to increase the number of ovens by add
ing 100 more. and also to build three
miles of railroad to connect the upper
end of the field of coal, for the purpose of
shipping the harder coal for domestic and
steam purposes.
The company has f1oated its stock at
$40 per share on capitalization of 100000
shares. The money received from the
shares that have been sold to the public
is for the purpose of paying off the pur-
chase price for the property and leaving
100000 in the treasury to build the addi-
tional ovens and make the railroad con-
nection. In addition to this. the company
has already a sufficient working capital
on hand, so there is no question of the
ability to pay regular dividends from this
time on.
Experts reports show that the upper
seam of coal is sufficiently extensive to
pay at least 100000, 900 in dividends, TAX
ing the average profit that has been pro-
duced from this seam for the last six
years. With the increased ovens. the
management feels sure of being able to
pay at least II per cent on the $40 shares,
and with the railroad connections and
marketing 1000 tons of coal per day,
they believe they can readily pay 10 or Il
Daily inter mountain., 1899-04-07
CASSEBOHM
DROPPED DEAD
Unfortunate End of a Well
Known Young Man.
HEART TROUBLE THE CAUSE
Was an Employe in the Local Office
of the Continental Oil
Company.
HEART TROUBLE The CAUSE

George r. Cassebohm. young man
who had Just passed the threshold of
manhood, dropped dead at the corner of
Washington and Silver streets about 1880
this morning. He was an employe of : he
local branch of the Continental Oil COM
pany, and had just finished his breakfast
and was on his way to the office. He fell
face forward, and in few moments
crowd had collected around him. DR..
Alexander who happened to be passing
attended the stricken man, but could do
nothing for him. and a few seconds after
the doctors arrival the man was dead.
The death was a peculiarly sad one, in
asmuch as it removes one who was the
sole support of an aged and invalid ia
ther and mother, who reside in Helena,
and to whom went the greater portion of
the boys salary.
CassebOhm made his home with Mrs c..
A. Dckerson, residing at No. 223 Jackson
street. Mrs Dickenson says that he COM
planned to her of not feeling we'll when he
returned from work last might. He said
he believed something was the matter
with him: that he was continually suf-
fering from fatigue. He retired early;
and was asleep when his roommate, Eu-
gene Dickerson returned home last night.
This morning at breakfast he again COM
planned to Mrs. Dickerson of not feeling
we'll, and when he picked up his cup of
coffee his hand trembled SO much that
the coffee was spilled. He finished his
breakfast, however, and started to the
office to begin his days duties when
death overlook him.
| He had been an emplOye of the COntl-
mental Oil company since leaving school,
| four years ago, and the manager of the
local office. Mr.. T.. G. ANwater, speaks Of
him as a most deserving young man, at
tentive to his duties. exemplary in his
conduct and always at his post. He was
a very bright young man too, and be-
cause of his ability and zeal in looking af-
| ter the companys interests was some
! time ago promoted to the position of re-
! port clerk.
| Mrs. Dickerson also speaks very high
! ly of the young man. She said she re-
garded him a member of her family.
| He denied himself of those little luXuries
so dear to the young man of his years in
order that he might send more money to
his parents in Helena.
/ Cassebohm was about 90 years of age.
and had resided in Butte two or three
years. coming here from Helena where he
! was also with the Continental Oil COM
pany.
| Officers Hastings and Mathews We're at
! the young mans side shortly after he fell.
Coroner Julien was notified and will pro-
| badly hold an inquest tonight. The re-
mains are at Sherman's undertaking
rooms and will be shipped to Helena for
/ nterment.