davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
CONFERENCE AND FAIR RATES
Via
Rin arande western Railway.

For the State Fair October Sd to 18th,
for the Semi-Annuai Conference, L. D. S.,
at Salt Lake City, October 9Th to Sth
inclusive. the Salt Palace and for the
Horse Race Meeting October Sd TO 7th.
the following rates are authorized to Salt
Lake City and return, via Rio Grande
NKrce+a-,, R~i1yvaV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

THE TETRo MINING COMPANY OF
T;ntic- Notice.-There are delinquent upon
fhe following described stock on account
Of assessment levied on the 18th day of
AUGUST u 1895 the several amounts set
onnosite the names of the respective
Shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
Notice Of Special Stockholders Meet
ing.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT a
special meeting of the stockholders Of tie
Alliance Mining company. Corporation
OF Utah for the purpose OF eEectfnas VI,
board OF seven directors TO serve UntfE fes
first Monday Of February, 1850. and Until
their successors shall have duly duati-
fled and transacting any other bus1fssss
that may properly come before such meet
ing will be held at the cnmpany's office
room No. sol Progress building. Salt BAKE
City Utah. on Tuesday, Oct. a. 1885, al
Il o'clock a. m. A. HANAUER. JH.s
Secretary
Salt Lake City. Utah. Sepss y. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
of Edward CGnhain. deceased Creditors
Will present claims with vouchers 70 the
Salt Lake City. Utah, on or before this
Goth day of january, a.. D.. 1900
WILLIAM j. BARRETTE,
Administrator, with the will annexed. OF
the estate of Edward Conhainns deceased.
Date of first publication Sept. %, A D.s
Pierce, Crftchlow & Barrettcs Attorneys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
Silver For Furnne-

New York, Sept 26.-The steamship st.
Paul. sailing for Europe tomorrow, will
take out 115,co0 ounces of silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
-AE
Saltair.

On and after today, and until further
notice, trains leave Rio Grande West
ern depot at 2:15. returning at 4:30
Fare round trip, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate division. in and Cor Salt Lake county
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate of Bolivar Roberts deceased. Mo-
tice.-The petition for approval amd settle
ment of the annual account of the exc
cutors of the estate of Bolivar Roberts,
deceased. has been set for hearing on
Wednesday, the 4th day of 0ctG9&r. A. ID.
1899, at $3.50 o'clock a. H.. at the county
court house. In the court room of said
court, in Salt Lake City. Salt lake Goth
ty, Utah.
Witness the clerk of sale court
(SeaD. with the seal thereof afflIed. this
END day of September. 4. y. 1889.
DAVID G.. DUNBAR, Clerk.
BY GEO. e. BLAIR, Deputy Clerk.
Williams, Van Colt & Sutherland, At
torneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

AtcnlSon gen 4S.IplS4 ore. Nav 1SlS- 10
Atchison adj As. 81 Ore. Nav. As. 102s4
Canada So. Ids 1917 0. S L. 6s.......12S
c. & @. 4lhs..... 9515 o. $. L. con IS. .12S
& & o. .11Sl5 Reading Gen. Is S6i2
Y. w con 7s...l45 r. g. W. lists 100
n. W. deb 5s.l20 SLAIN. en- 5s.112
Chic Ter. 4s..... SLY S.L.&S.F. gn 6s.1241a
D. * R. G. lists. 1861 St. Paul Cons. ..l7Si4
d q r. G. IS 99l5 St CAP. lists 21
EFT V.&G. lists. .1g3 StP.C.&P. 5s...-lH
Erie Gen. 4s..... 70% So. Railway 5s. loss
FW&D.C. lists. Il Stan r. & T. 6s s.
Gen. Elec. 5s...1l9 Texas & z. lsts.1l4%
G. u. & S.A. SIS. los Texas q p. IDS. 56
G. II. * S.A. 2ds.lo L. Z. 4s....-.-...10 3ts
H & T. c. 5s....1 hoe. c. * S. 4s......-. SOi2
H.&T.C. con Is III Wabash lists ...ll5l3
la. Central lists. ll3 Wabash DDS 100
K.C.P. &c. lists. 7l&4 West Shore 4s..ll3
J.. &, n. Tn. Is. 100 Wis. Cent lists. 16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

A. IN THE DISTRICT C0URT. PRO-
bate division, in and for Salt Lake coEn-
~. state of Utah. In the matter of the
estate of Lucy Lee Evans. deceased. No.
tice.-The petition OF Catherine Lee Ra-
leigh. administrators of the estate OF
Lucy Lee Evans. deceased. praying tor
the settlement al final account at said
administrative and for the summary dis
tribution of the residue OF said estate to
the persons entitled, has been set for
hearing on Wednesday,, the fourth day OF
October "A. ID. 1859. st $3.50 O'Clock a. M,
at the county court house In the court
room Of said court, In Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court.
with the seal thereof affixed this
(Seall 25rd day of Sept. 4. ID. 1900.
DAVID C. DUNBAR, Clerk
BY GEO. II. BLAIR Deputy Clerk
8 Wilson & Smith, Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

Hoods Pills cure biliousness. Mailed
for % cents by C. /. Hood e. Co.; Low
ell Mass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

Witness the clerk Of said court
with the seal thereof affixed. AMI
(Seal( 23rd day of Sept. AID 1899.
DAVID G.. DUNBAR. Clerk
BY GEO E. BLAIR Deputy Clerk.
AFebs q Hoppaugh. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27
MARKET WAS LETLESS
Stocks Continued Dull Yesterday
On the New York Exchange.
MONEY IS STILL TIGHT
THE SOARING RATE DIscoUR-
AGES SPECULATIVE DEMAND.

Slight and Temporary Relief Expert
enced By the Announcement That
$l,o00,ooo Is Coming From Lon
don-Good Showing By Railroads
Induced Buying In Those Lines.
The age-herald., 1899-08-29
1es. 900, ,ooo EGGS IN CHIcAGo

Chicago telegram to the New York Times.
 Chicago has nearly 30 per cent of all the eggs in storage in the United States, &C., cordlng to the statements of the mana gers of the various cold-storage plants in this city. The following are quantities of eggs now in the coolers:
 Western Refrigerator company, State and Michigan streets, 2Oo0OO cases; Produce Refrigerator company, West Lake street, 10000 cases Monarch Refrigerator com pany, Michigan street. 125,OOO cases; Union Cold Storage and Warehouse company, State street, 100000 cases: John Drueker. Canal street. 20o0O cases A. H. Barber & Co.,, and P. H. Bolten & Co.,, South Water street, 15,000 cases.
 This total of 100000 cases, or 16S.OoooOO eggs, is 2S0,000 cases more than were in cold storage, last year. The total cost was $2,66750O. Storage and insurance will in crease the price to an average of IA cents dozen, ? cents a dozen more than last year
The age-herald., 1899-08-29
Still Another Combination.

Fourteen cotton-duclS mills in the south have been consolidated. the united capi- talization being $23,5oo.O0o. The mortgages of the new company amount to $S.OO0.000; its income bonds to $6,OOO.000, and it's stock to $95O0,0OO. The fourteen purchased mills made in this country, and all of the four teen are southern miBls The trust is, in other words. wholly southern so far as the location of it's mills are concerned The located in or near Baltimore. but the Tal- lassee mills in this state and the mill at Columbia, South Carolina, were purchased by the new syndicate. It is understood that the new management will largely con sist of the present officials of the Balti- more mills.
 The negotiations for the formation of the new trust were conducted by President Warfield of the Continental Trust com pany of Baltimore, and he says there is no disposition on the art of the mill owners 10 advance prices. They will be quite con- tent with the savings that will otherwise flow from consolidation, and the hope if even expressed that consumers will re- ceive some benefits from it. This is, how ever. problematical MT. Warfield does not know how the managers of the trust will feel about prices a year hence. But if they put prices up much. they will offer premiums for the starting of new mills, and in that way perhaps any undue pres- sure of consumers would be corrected.
The age-herald., 1899-08-29
d GREAT CORN CROP
W. J. BoYKIN.

From the Chicago Record.
 The corn crop of Illinois and neighboring states prosises to be so large this year as to make the problem of handling it a diffi- cult one for the railroads. The increase over last year, which was year of good crops in the corn belt. is especially notable in Kansas and Nebraska. The railroad esti- mate of the size of the corn crop this year is 3G0,O 600 bushels for each of these states. crop that will seriously tax the carrying capacity of the railroads entering their territory. Other estimates place the size of the Kansas crop this year at 345- 00O.000 bushels and the Nebraska crop at 300 000,O0o bushels Both estimates show large increase over last year. when the fig ures were 133OO0,000 bushels for Kansas and 159.000.000 bushels for Nebraska. Iowa shows falling off, the estimte, which may not be accurate, being 219,00 900 bushels for this year. as against 255, ,O0,0o0 bushels ac- tual yield last year. Missouri, however, had only 900 bushels last year, as against an estimated crop this year of 179- 000.000 bushels. The estimated figures for Illinois this year are 219 900 bushels, as against 100000 GOO bushels last year. Ohio and Indiana. states in the eastern portion of the corn belt. show a small falling off from last year, the figures being: Ohio Crop fer 1898. 1O3.OeO.00O bushels; estimated for 1sS9 90.O0O0OO bushels. Indiana-Crop for 1S9s 12sOoe.O00 bushels; estimated for 1899, 12O.0OO 900 bushels.
 According to the last estimate of Statis- tician Enew, made public yesterday, the corn crop of the country this year will be 2,250 900 bushels. The actual yield last year was 1924, ,1S4 ,660 bushels.
 These figures are gratifying as indicating prosperous conditions in the country tribu- tary to Chicago.
The age-herald., 1899-08-29
TriaI Trip of the Alabama.

The builders trial trip of the powerful battleship Alabama was begun yesterday, and is still in progress. From Cramps yard near Philadelphia the bautleship will steam to the Delaware Capes. off which, in the open sea, the trials will take place. She Is expected to make sixteen knots per hour, although she is heavily armored. and Is as near an impregna5le and shot proof fortress afioat as skill and science can construct. She is known 10 be strong both in an offensive and defensive sense, and it Is believed that she will prove to be reasonably swift. Sixteen knots an hour means, when needed. about four hun dred miles a day, and that is certainly swift enough for all naval purposes.
 The construction of this magnificent war ship was authorized by congress on June 10. 1896, and it is now expected Lhat she will be turned over to rhe navy department in the course Of sixty days. The contract rrice of the ship is s2.G5o,oOO. The principal dimensions are: Length on load water lira. S6S feet; extreme breadth, 72 feet inches; mean draught, 23 feet inches; displace- ment at this draught. 1l.525 tons. The Ala bama's armament consists of four thirteer-
The age-herald., 1899-08-29

men. they only saw the great Roman facade In the congregatio tons. during the congress cardinals always vote for us and with us. They always act with great tact At the table in the anteJchamber of uhe secretary of state they follow only one policy: the fundamental interest of the papacy and of the church. Sometimes I become angry when hear Parisian fools talking about the reaction that We must witness under the future pope. There will be no reaction, because there Is no per- sonal policy in Rome. As the Count Fall loux remarked, Plus K, the Comte de Chambord and the papcy travel on sep arate lines.
 'srhe example of Plus TX. is not a proof his reign was merely a romantic paren- thesis in the long history of the papacy. The popes have passed through cycles of political ideas and interests. The papacy is one never-to-be-broken chain, the an chor of which can be seen at Calvary. The successor of Leo XIII. will be Leo XIII. continued, enlarged, and perfected; for his policy forms an integral part of the patri- mony of the holy see. 1t will be developed through the twentieth century until the map of Europe shall present entirely different aspect No, Leo XIII. will not die"
The age-herald., 1899-08-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Georoia's New Race War.

Deputy Sheriff Townsend of Liberty coun- ty. Georgia. was killed in trying to arrest John Delegal. negro, who was wanted for a serious offense. John Delegal. assisted by negro woman and Henry Deegal. were the parties to the killing. They escaped to the adjoining swamps. The district is black by five to one. Liberty county alone of Georgia counties sending up to Atlanta black members of the legislature.
 No one knows what occurred in Delegals swamp, and at this distance 1t is difficult to estimate or size up the situation; but it certainly looks as if all concerned in making the arrests had been unnecessarily alarmed and over fussy. There seems to have been a great ado about nothing. If the sheriff of Liberty county had been com potent. he could have taken five of his dep- uties or neighbors and arrested the three negroes accused. without stirring up false alarms over "a race trouble" small posse could, it is plain, have avoided all the expense of assembling troops. and the teiegrapn DlllS incurred m SenuinB NoFu to all the world that another race war had broken out in the south, thereby injuring in a material sense every part of it. The parties charged with crime have been or soon will be in the hands of law, and the troops will soon march down the hill again.
 If there is any place where fussiness is absolutely out of place it is in race trou- bles The situation is in no need of aggra- vation. Cool headed and competent men are needed at every turn of it. The Age- Herald may misjudge the Darien case, but it certainly looks as if the labor of the mountain had brought forth a mouse again. Rumors are easily started in race troubles, and Governor Candler seems to have act ed upon an unusually heavy crop of them put out by county officials who evaded their duty. z.
The age-herald., 1899-08-29

inch breech-loading rifles. mounted in pairs in two eiiptical turrets on Ohe middle line, one forward and one aft Of the super structure; fourteen six-inch rapid-fire hqeech-loading rifles. mounted in sponsons on the easement deck. and a secondary battery of sixteen six-pounders and four one-pounder rapid-fre guns, ond Calling gun and one filed gun. There will be four torpedo tubes.
 The armor is thought to be the best in the world. It is fashioned from Harvey ized nickel steel. 1ae side armor is 16la inches thick at the top. taperng to 9k inches at the bottom, deep in the sea. On the turrets the portnole plates are F inches thick. and the other plates b inches. She is more powerful ship than the Oregon, and there is no ship in the world that she would run away from.
The age-herald., 1899-08-29
The Huntsville Convention.

The industrial convention that is to be opened at Huntsville October 10 is to be one of deep interest to every leading inter- est in the south, and especially in Ala bama. Not only should the Birmingham district be ably and strongly represented sent to the convention from every other part of the state. As there are nine congress sional districts in the state, it would per- haps be well to call meeting at some central point in each district with view of selecting a strong delegation that would represent the district. One or the other of our commercial organizations should take the lead in this matter. We have already stated the grounds that will be covered at Huntsville. but the importance of the con vention justifies republication of tho programmes:
 1. Why cotton factories should be built in the south.
 2. The iron industries of the south.
 3. The opportunities of the south for economic wool growing and spinning.
 1. The timber interests of the south.
 5. The phosphate industry of the South
 6. Immigration to the south.
 '. The need of industrial education for the south.
 s. The railroads of the south and their relations to it's development.
 g. The agriculture of tine south and how 1t may be improved.
 10, The race problem of the south.
 Ii. Legislation of the south as affecting capital and corporations in the south.
 F. The horticultural interests of the south
 13. The relation of the south to the in- dustrial wants of South American coun- tries.
 IA Poultry raising in the south.
 15. Stock raising in the south.
 16. Silk culture in the south.
 IT. Diversifying the industries of the south.
 IS. The banking interests of the south. 19. The press of the south and its rela- tion to industrial development.
 20. The schools of the south.
 q. Law and order in the south.
 g. The mineral resources of-the south. g. The pottery interests of the south.
 The preparations at Huntsville are steadily broadening, and the indications are that the convention will be one of un- usual interest and value It is already of larger proportions than the fine valley or of the state in which 1t Is to be held. It is to represent and speak the aspirations of the entire south.
The age-herald., 1899-08-29
DREYFUs
Edwin Markham in McClure's for Septem Der.

Edwin Markham in McClure's for Septem- Der. A man stood stained: France was one Alps
 of hate, Pressing upon him with the whole worlds
 weight, In all the circle of the ancient sun There was no voice to speak for nim-not
 one. In all the world of men there was no sound Hell laughed its little hour; and than be-
 hold, How one by one the guarded gates unfold! Swiftly a sword by Unseen Forces hurled And now man rising against the world!
 II. Oh, Import deep as life Is, deep as time! There is a something sacred and sublime Moving behind the worlds, beyond our ken, Weighing the stars. weighing the deeds of
 men. Take heart. soul of sorrow. and be
 strong! There is One greater than tine whole
 worlds wrong. Be hushed before the high Benignant
 Power That moves wooi-sl1od through sepuichcr
 and tower! No truth so low but He will give it crown; No wrong so high but he will hurl 1t down. o men that forge the letter, it is vain: There is a Still Hand stronger than your
 chain. Iris no avail to bargain, sheer, and nod, And shrug the shoulder for reply to God.
The age-herald., 1899-08-29
Thh .n'l.cUnI.. FAMILY
Jackson Letter in the Mobile Register.

Jackson Letter in the Mobile Register.
 MT. Plaut is said to be the political boss of the great state of New York, and MT. Quay of Pennsylvania. while the Buckeye State has it's Hanna but none of these states are so thoroughly under the dom- ination Of the alleged bosses as is the state of Mississippi under the rule of the Me Laurins. Originally, there were eight of these McLaurin brothers, but one of them died last spring, and now there are only seven. but they are all workers when it comes to politics, and generally carry everything their way in their respective counties. One of them, A. J.. is the gov ernor of the state: the next, A. G., is the county physician of Rankin; the next. J. H., is state senator from Sharkey: the next, R. S., is district attorney. and lives in Rankin; the next, w. K. is criminal judge lace holds a government position at Wash ington, and the next, Sidney, is a lawyer at Brandon, the old home of the governor, and has held one or two fat official posi- tions. They are family of office+holders, and one of them, Wallace, is known on the registration books at Jackson as pro fessional politician" Of course. the hold CTS of such offices have great influence in their districts, and 1t is no wonder Priv ate" Allen failed to down them in the con- test for the senatorship and that they were able to dictate the democratic ticket to be voted for this fall However. they nave had the fight of their lffe-their majority In the convention was bare. and they have ruled only by the very skin of their teeth and by the trades effected after the com vention had convened. Taking 1t all in all the ticket nominated is a good one and Is entirely satisfactory to every one, except aae defeated candidates.
The age-herald., 1899-08-29
----------------- Rt;ELEUriONS or A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press e.
 Babies are just footprints of their parents.
 What man cannot find out by accident about a woman he never can find out by study
 Maybe a man wouldn't want pockets either if he had such convenient places i'm side his clothes to put things as woman has.
 What one woman thinks about another womans legs would make a man study anatomy for his lifetime without discov- erng how 1t was possible they could be like she says they are.
 As soon as woman finds out that the man she wants to love her is beginning to love her she acts like there was some mys- terious barrier to prevent his loving her the way she wapts him to love her.
The age-herald., 1899-08-29

Judge Longino, the democratic nominee for governor in Mississippi won the prize after speaking campaign covering three months. There were four other aspirants, but all four withdrew before the conven- ton ballotted. He is native Mississip- plan. A years old He lives near Jackson, and he has been in office nearly all the days of his majority.
The age-herald., 1899-08-29

The Age-Herald was in error when it stated that the color-line case in New York arose in the original New York city. It arose in Jamaica, Long Island, which is now part of Greater New York-of the present city. In the original city there are, however, schools for negro children, and these schools are exclusively attended by such children.
The age-herald., 1899-08-29
Tit for Tat
From Pusk.

From Pusk.
 ''Why don't you get dinner?" he asked.
 You didn't marry a cook" she replied. simply.
 Time passes. It is now the dead of nigth, and muffled footballs are heard. ''Why don't you go and drive the bur glars away?" she exclaimed.
 You didn't marry a policeman" he said
The age-herald., 1899-08-29

Captain Carter took the ancient advice. I '1f you are going to steal steal a millions" and went 1t seoO 900 better.
The age-herald., 1899-08-29

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The Age-Herald of yesterday, in publish ing an account of our big democratic meet ing of the 2lth, uses this language: Some of the candidate for governor did not ap pear at the meeting. Speaku, Waller was expected. as was also Congressman Stall ings Senator BoylSin said he could only explain MT. Stallings absence by the fact that in the letter extending an invita- ton to the congressman 1t was stated that only candidates favorable to the candidacy of Colonel Bryan were desired at the meet ing" I did not make such statement. What I did say was: 'Con gressman Stall ings was invited to meet with us. but no invitation to speak was extended; that the meeting was a meeting of democrats fa- voring the nomination of MT. Bryan" and mot knowing Mc. Stalings to be for Mr. Bryan's pomtnati he had been invited to attend, but not for the purpose of making a Bryan speech; that this fact might ac- count for his absence. Not wishing to place MT. StalliEss 5n a false light, I hope you will pulish this card.
 W. J. BOYKIN.
The age-herald., 1899-08-29

The resignation of Mir. Reed and the death of Mir Dingley have sadly affected the standing of the Maine delegation.
The age-herald., 1899-08-29

What dome, though, will hold pictures of the numerous victories that fussy Otis has cabled under the seas?
The age-herald., 1899-08-29

Gen. Joe Wheeler is beyond doubt study ing Agunaldo's lines of retreat He may conclude to reduce the number.
The age-herald., 1899-08-29

The Eighth Missouri congressional dis trict is full of spellbinders whose regard for facts is pHoverbially light.
The age-herald., 1899-08-29

It is the input, not the output, of whiskey that makes so much trouble, and that is the cause of restrictive legislation.
The age-herald., 1899-08-29

The esteemed Herald of Mobile is inform ed that The Age-Herald does not love the state committee the less, but 1t does love primaries the more
The age-herald., 1899-08-29

The Huntsville Tribune thinks its city will cross the fifty-thousand line next year. Things must be redhot in Thompsonville.