davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
: Shaughnessy Sued.

Suit was commenced yesterday
against Michael Shaughnessy BY
Theodore Hungerford Of New York to
recover principal and interest alleged
to be due on a promissorysnote of 81, 500
executed July s, 1894 with annual in
terest at per cent. Booth. Lee &
Ritchie are plaintiffs attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
Cycling.
fridays CYCLE RACES.
Events at Salt Palace Attract Much
Attention.

Much interest is being expressed in
the races on Friday al the Salt Palace
cycle track. The fact that the races viii
consist Of matches and record trials
where there viii certainly be some
worlds records smashed ought to bring
out the biggest crowd of the fall. To
Netherlands trial for the mile record
especial interest is attached for the
San Jose man has already in practice
demonstrated that he car knock many
seconds Off The time that has been
established as the track record and II
IS expected that ne wiilsset mark that
VIII be close to the record for any kind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
MRS. oLEaHoRN QUIT HIM.
Man Just Out of Asylum Seeks Di-
yorce For Desertion.

William r. Cleghor:1, who was COM
mftted to the state insane asylum last
spring and subsequently, released, yes
terday commenced suit in the district
court fer divorce from his wife, Josie
Cleghorn. The complaint states that
the couple We're married five years ago
Yesterday, and that in the month OF
November, 1897. plaintiffs wife just
gathered up her things and quit him.
Alvin ", Taylor is attorney for plain
tiff. who was in Torrey's rough riding
regiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
IN The WORLD or SPORT

of a track. The match races will also
be interesting especially the motor
match. This event ought TO be hair
raiser and the time that viii be made
viii be sure TO be something shocking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
Madison
Princeton II, Lehigh @.

Princeton. n. J.. Oct. &.-Prnceton de-
feated Lehign today, IL 10 Q. in two TWEEN
ty-fve minute halves. Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer Cleveland We're among the spectators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26

You can't cure dyspepsia by dieting.
Eat good, wholesome food, and plenty
of it,-Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
food without aid from the stomach, and
is made to cure. F. c. Schramrn Nc
Cornick block,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
OGDEN Youngster,s Play.

CBy Telephone TO The Herald0
Ogden, Oct 25.-There will be a game
of football between the second team of
the High school ard r team from the
Madison school al the Ogden Driving
park this afternoon at 5 O'Clock The
lineup is as follows:
high School Madison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
TABLE of Productions.

The following table shows the produc-
ton of gold and silver in the principal
producing countries of the world during
the year 1898:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
Puoi!ISnl.
ROWAN STILL AFTER MACE.
Young Deaf Mute Pugilist Wants a
Match.
ISpecial Observation-Disclosures

ESPECIAL C0rrespondence.)
Mercur, Utah, Oct 25.-"Silent'
Rowan has written to Sammy Mace
accepting his challenge in The Herald
of Saturday. and trying to arrange a
match TO come off in Mercur on Oct.
Is. Il is probable that the match VIII
be made. Silent" weighs rs pounds,
and is much quicker than his brother.
If Mace is good man the go should
be a good one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
Second Place For Silver.

"The United States still occupies the
second place as a silver producing coun-
try to which it was RELOCATED by Mex
leo in 1897 In 1898 it produced "a, 43S, 090
fine ounces of silver with commercial
value of S32, lis, 400, against the Mexican
production of So. 1888, 600 fine ounces. with
a commercial value of sS3. 475,400. To-
gether they produced 81 per cent of
the worlds product.
mo either country approaches them,
the nearest being Australasia, Bolivia
and Peru. The product of the last two
is somewhat uncertain but none of the
three exceed 12.0go,00O ounces fine.
The amount of silver produced In the
United States during the year from
quartz mines was in round numbers H.
500. coo fine ounces: and from lead ores
81 100000 fine ounces and from copper
ores 10000. GG0 fine ounces
1.-THE worlds gold production IN 1S9s
was 13, 9d4.363 ounces fins. of the value
of 1921. 42S, 500, an increase over the pro-
duct of 1897 of 2.351 ,S31 ounces. valued
at SIS, SIC. 600. Sinces 1887 when about
S106, 100000 were produced, each year
has shown an increase over the proceed
ing year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
Baseball.
AGAIN OFF.

hed Stockings and Volunteers VIII
Not Play Ball.
The baseball game between the old
Red Stockings and the Volunteer Bat
terry nine has been indefinitely post
poned because OF the poor condition Of
the diamond and the further fact that
chilly weather viii prevent large at
tendance. When the weather is more
propitious the game viii be played, the
proceeds to go toward the volunteer
monument fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-23
Great stamp Collection.

Philatelists will be interested to learn that the great Tapling collection of postage stamps in the British Mu- scum is now nearly all arranged in sys- tematio order. and will soon be avail able for purposes of comparison and study. E. D. Bacon, who has been engaged in the work for the last four years, has carefully annotated every issue with the name of the printer and designer. and the date of Issue. The collection is preserved in very strong iron chest in one of the rooms of the National Library, but when it's ar rangement is finished it is probable that some device may be adopted so that those who wish to consult it can do so without having access to the stamps Several suggestions to this end have been made, and experiments are being tried with view to adopting the most satisfactory method of giving the public the required facilities, while protecting the stamps from being han died and the deteriorating effect of light Birmingham (England) Post.
 Few Suicides Among Miners.
 There are said to be fewer suicides among miners than among any other class of workmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-23
THE oulcx-FlRlNo CRAZE.

Fast Reaching the Point of Absolute
 Absurdity.
 The Austrian press, including even the military journal Reichswehr, has been giving prominence to the alleged invention of a remarkable quiekfring rife, says the London Globe This truly wonderful weapon will in the hands Of trained soldier" emit no fewer than 2,7Q0 bullets an hour, or forty-fve in one minute. Thus in an enga agement which lasted several hours each soldier could loose off q carload of ammunition, if he had it at his el- DOW; and an army of 50,0o0 men-a mere hardGul Of men as continental armies go-would require 50,0G0 cart loads with the firing line in one seri- ous engagement. For campaign of invasioa each soldier would require to 0e followed by magazine; and shell exploding in a company would produce as many devastating explosions as there were raen. If, on the other hand, each soldier marched with, say, his own 230 rounds, he could fire them all in less than five minutes and be left without ammunition for the rest of the engage ment Such considerations are, of course, extreme; but they show that the "reductio ad absurdum" of quick firing rifles is easily reached Even ION the difficulty Is to get enough ann munHion to the firing line and to keep control of the fire. If rapidity of fire $ much increased without some entire ly new method of bringing up ammu milton the occasional advantage of be- ing able to pour in deadly bail of bull lets for a minute or two will be dearly purchased at the cost of whole bri- gades perhaps being rendered "hors de combat" for want of ammunition at the beginning of a fight. What applies to rife fire applies also to artillery; and the armies which have been in a hurry to arm themselves with so-called quick-iring artillery before the ma chinery was perfect or the ammunition problem solved may find themselves in a worse quandary than if they had re- tained their old weapons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-23
GAY FUNERALS IN naAzrL.
Death Is Not solemn Affair with Rio
 Jnneirians.

Dhheuiahbs
 One 0f the first things that strike the eye of the stranger in Rio de Janeiro are some odd-iooking carriages. You think there must be circus in town, but on inquiry are told those are hearses." Owing to the climate corfse cannot be kept over twenty-four hours, nor will the law allow it, and so many have their clothes made and funeral invitations printed before they are ready to die. They do not regard North America, but lay great stress on the outward show. Even infants are put into mourning for their forty-sec- end cousin, poor and rich alike. l re- ceiVed an invitation to the funeral of a child Of friend. It was printed ons white paper having a scarlet border.- Scarlet is the color used by the Bra- ziiiars for the funeral decorations of the young, while violet is for adults. The invitation has not only the names of the parents of the child but the grandparents, uncles aunts and cou- 9i1lI. was ShppOSSd to pAihts q oiIoS'a or other emblem of artificial flowers (real ones are seldom used), and drive 10 the mourners' house. There 1 was met by an usher, who took the wreath and led me into the chamber of death, where the mourners and priests were praying for the departed soul. Every article of furniture, pictures, knicknacks, etc, had been removed from the room, and the coffin was placed in the center, upon bier draped with scarlet cloth, around which the wreaths, etc, were put. When the prayers had been said the father and brother carried the coffin to the hearse. The hearse was also scarlet and gold, but oh! so shabby, and so were the two men on the seat, who were dressed from head to foot in the same bright colors, and looked more like organ monkeys than men. A closed cab led he procession, in which sat the priest in all his bright robes; then followed the hearse, after which, in open car- riages, the male relatives and friends (no women attend any fufrerals).-l Philadelphia Inquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-23
 WORDS OF WISDOM.

/ Remember if you marry for beauty. thou bindest myself all thy life for thas which, perchance, will neither last nor please thee one year; and when thou hast it, it will be to thee of no price at all.-Raleigh.
 Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, for it is one of God,s best gifts It involves many things. but above all the power of going out or ones self, and seeing and appreciate ing whatever is noble and loving in another.-Thomas Hughes.
 It is not work that kills men; 1t is worry Work is healthy; you can hard y put upon a man more than he can bear Worry is rust upon the blade. It Is not the revolution that destroys the machinery but the friction. Fear se- eretes aeids; but love and trust are sweet juices.-Beecker.
 Hold sorrow till it's most selfish as- pect passes, till it turns it's religious side to you; till time and experience and faith do their work; till we feel not its gloom, but its glory; not it's cross, but it's crown Do not, through any device, lose it's sanetifying infu- enee, the greatest loss the soul can meet.-J. v. W. Ware.
 Secure a good name 10 myself by liv- trs Yfrtueasly and humbly. but let this good name be nufsed abroad and never be brought home 10 look upon it. Let others use it, for their own advantage; let them speak of it if they please; but do not thou use it at all but as an in strument to do God glory and thy neighbor more advantage. Let thy face, like Moses shine to others, but make no looking glass for thyself.-- Jeremy Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-23
STRENGTH OF A oRIzzLY.
One Carried Dead Cow for Three
 Miles.

One Carried Dead Cow for Three
 Miles.
 A hunter tells some wonderful stories about the strength of grizzly bears. He saw one that had had one of it's forepaws shot useless, use the other to draw it's weight of 1 HOO pou ls up a. precipice, where 1t seemed az If the feat were impossible. He tells also of cows knocked over by single blow from the forepaw of a bear; but per- haps the most surprising story Is of an occurrence that he witnessed three summers ago. He says: q spent the season in the coast mountains near Hudson bay, and one moonlight night saw big grizzly bear in the act Of carrying a dead COW home to her cub. 1 had position on the mountainside, from which l could see every move- ment of the bear in the sparsaiy tim- bered valley below. She ca q the COW in her fcrepaws for at three miles, across jagged rocks ten feet high, over fallen logs, around the rocky mountainside, where even jaekass could not get a foothoid, to q narrow trail up the steep mountain. She never stepped to rest a moment. but went straight on. I followed her. and about half a mile from her lair laid her low The COW weighed al least 200 pounds, and the bear about 450." ."- Youths Companion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-23
The Rise of Russia.

Ruric, varangian chief, appears to have been the first to establish 8 monarchical government in Russia, about the year S62 His descendants ruled amid great vicissitudes till 159S. In that year Feodor L, the lass of the race of Ruric, was murdered. Michael Fedorovitz of the house oi Romanoff accepted the throne in l6lS- Tn 1882 Peter the Great began his reign and the progress of the Russian power under him and Catherine H. IS an soualed for rapidity in the history os sAe world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-23
Cotton Belt Bulletin.
PINE BLUFF TO CHICAGO
 Via otr,in Belt Route

Leave Pine Bluf 1:!0p. H., arrive eh1cae, t1;55 next day only one chaLge; through .leepers.
 Meeting of nistriet Grand Lodge No. II 6. U. c. of O. F.. Texarkana. Ark. Autust 1st Q 7th. 1899 rate. one and 0ne-thlrd fares August 4th, 1899; return limit August l0 go.
 Summer Tourist ates 10 seareY Springs and RavenGen springs from Nav 15th 10 Septem ter I5tb. good until October T, 1s99- Rate: Searcy, Ark, &. 25 Hayendep. Ark S7,75,
 Fishing Season 1slQ Spirit Lake, Ark Rate: Pine Bluff s2 0C per capita tor tree or more on oue tics ct. natt of sale: Ila ly un- Cil further notice. RetHrn limit Two days from date Of sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-23
Iron Mountain Rates

Cheap Rates to Arkansas Summer Resort Ticksts on sale up to and inciudinc SeGt. 50 All Uickets good returning until Oct, J. Ms Nebo. se.s0; searcy. Si 9; kaYeudeu. t7 n. Epworth ague--Indianapolis, July 20 to g
 Fa" this occasion tbe Iron MouDtaln Ky
 Will sell tirkets toIudiaua polls and return
 at one fare Sl655 Dates of sale July Is, Ig. and 20Ih. 'Giek Is limited to return
 Aug. 20'h. Fly eXteDsonl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-23

But the end of our Indian problem is almost in sight. Their bones bleach the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific. from which point the race must soon disappear forever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-23

Thousands have tried from time imme- norial to discover some efdcacious remedy sor wrinkles and other imperfecti9ns Of She complexion, but none had yet sue seeded until the Misses Bell, the now fam Das Complexion Specialists, of 78 Fifth Avenue, New York City, offered the pub 5" ;'-ai~ wonderful Complexion Tonic. ELe reason so many failed to make th's discovery before is plain, because they have not followed the right principle. Balms, Creams. Lotions. etc, never have tonic effect upon the skin, hence the failures,
 The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic has amost exhilarating effect upon the cuticle, ebsorbing and carrying off all impurities which the blood by its natural action Is constantly forcing to the surface of the skin.. It is to the skin what Yitalizing ,o1:c is to the blood and nerves. a kind of new life that immediately exhilaraUes and strengthens wherever applied. It's tGEic elect is felt almost immediately and it speedily banishes foreve- rom the skin freckles, pimples, blsskh.a ads. moth patches. wrinkles, liver spUts, roughness, oiIiness, eruptions, and discolorations of any kind.
 In orde, shat all may be benefited by their Great Discovery. the Misses Bell will, during the present month, give to all call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-23
Italy in London.

The Italians in London are sufficient of themselves to form @ large town. There arc as many as 14,000 of them 2,000 of these are ice-cream vendors and 1000 organ grinders. The other Il GOO are chiefly engaged as plaster bust sellers, artists models, cooks, valets, teachers. artists, restaurant and hoteI keepers. and so on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-23

CTS at their parlors one trial bottle Of then Complexion Tonic absolutely free; and in order that those who cannot call or who live away from New York may be bene' fited. they will send one bottle to any ad dress, all charges prepaid, on the receipt of g cents Stamps or silyer) to cover cost of packing and delivering. The price of this wonderful tonic is S1.00 per bottle, and this liberal offer should be embraced by all.
 The Misses Bell have just published their new book, "Secrets of Beauty" This valuable work is free 10 all desiring it. The book treats exhaustiyely of the importance of a good complexion; tells how woman may acquire beauty and keep it. Special chapters on the care of the hair; how to have luxuriant growth harmless methods of making the hair pre- serve it's natural beauty and color, even to advanced age. Also instructions how to .anl.E superfuous hair from the face. l4ol- and arms without injury to the skin. This book will be mailed tc any address on request.
 FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Con- plexion Tonic free at parlors, or 25 cents (cost of packing and mailing) to those at distance.
 Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad. dress
 z9 Fifth Ave.. ke@V York EikV,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-23
WISE WORDS.

The peace of any mans soul who has outgyown mere self-indu1genee can only come by going forward-on to the deepest principles and final causes of things. Put God underneath all your life. and your life must rest upon the Everlasting Arms.-Phillips Brooks.
 You reap what you sow-not some- thing else, but that. An act of love makes the soul more loving. A deed of humbleness deepens humbleness. The thing reaped is the very thing sown. multiplied hundred fold. You have sown the seed of life, you reap life everIasting.-F. W. Robertson.
 The common fuency of speech in many men and most women is owing to scarcity of matter and scarcity of words; for whoever is a master of lan- guage and hath a mind full of iGeag, will be apt. in speaking. to hesitate upon the choice of both, whereas e-m- mon speakers have only one set of ideas, and ore set of words to c3o,he them in, and these are always ready at the mouth So people come faster out of a church when it is almost empty than when a crowd Is at the door-Swift.
 The knowledge of the past is valu- able. because without it our knowledge of the present and of the future must be scanty; but if the knowledge of the past be confined wholly to itself If, instead of being made to bear upon things around us, it be wholly isolated from them, and so disguised hy vague ness and misapprehensions as to ap- pear incapable of illuminating them, then indeed it becomes little better than laborious tTifing. and they who declaim against it may be fully for given.-Arnold.
 Fne woriG's Alphabet.
 The number of letters in the alpha bets of different languages varies con. siderably English and German have 26 letters; French, 25: Spanish. 27: Italian. 20 Russian, 36: Greek. "A. Latin and Hebfew, 22; Celtic. 1T. Ara bic. 28; Persian. 81; Turkish, B; San. skrit, A. anG&ehiHese. most Of all. 214.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-23
Value of Walnut.

Fifty walnut trees in Cass county. Mich, were recently sold for $10.000 cash. These trees have now been felled and will be shipped to English buyers. The largest tree was seven feet in diameter at it's base and will yield lumber worth from $700 to $1,OQO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-23
The Pastor.

Miss Greene-You sing in the Wes- ley street church, don't yoa? Miss Grochet-Yes. Miss Greene-Then you must know that gentleman over oppo- site. l have seen him going into the Wesley Street church Sunday after Sunday. Miss Crochet-0h, yes, he fills in the intermissions when the choir is not singing. He is the pastor of the Transcript,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-23
THE INDIAN AS A LANDLORD

It is late day in the history of the Indian for him to take up the role of landlord, but he seems to have done so successfully in the state of Oregon.
 This new condition of agriculture exists in that portion of the state oe- cupied by the eastern Oregon Indians Nominally these tribes have aban- dened their tribal relations, and their members have taken lands in sever atty, but instead of occupying their farms, they rent them to whites, who pay rental of from $l.50 to 8 per acre.
 The crop raised is almost invariably wheat and when that grain sells at 50 cents a bushel, the farmer makes profit of about $25 an acre from each crop, the cost of production being about $4.50 an acre. These Indian farms embrace 160 acres of land each, and as they are being carried on un- Ger the rental system, the white man is the one who is the most profited, but so general Is the rental system that only one Indian in the three tribes eultiyates his own farm.
 It will thus be seen that even into the new condition the Indian carries the thriftIessness which has ever marked his race, and that it is but a question of time when the white ten ant will drive out his red landlord. These lands were allotted to the h. dians in the winter of 1S86-7, and to show how shrewd bargain the "un- tutored savage" drove with the gov ernment, it is told that he admitted into the tribes very many whites who had slight mixture of Indian blood in their veins, upon the payment of an initiation fee varying from $5 to $500 as the chief saw fit to impose The fee being paid, the chief saw that none were sighted when 1t came to 8 division of their lands, and about thirty-dve white men took their share of Indian lands.
 But the end of our Indian problem is almost in sight. Their bones bleach the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific. from which point the race must soon disappear forever.
 Curious Bird Habits.
 It is well-known fact that if the young of almost any kind of bird are taken from the nest before they can fly, the old ones will feed them most attentively if the cage in which the little birds are inclosed is placed some where where the parents can reach 1t; and a popular but erroneous belief is current that they do this for a time and end by poisoning the young ones This, however, is a mistake, the fact being that at a certain stage of a young birds existence. when it is nat urally able to begin catering for itself the parent birds, also quite naturally cease to attend it, and then, if the birdlings are shut up in the cage and their custodian has not thought of placing some food at their disposal, they necessarily die. not from poison administered by the parents but from starving-PaA Mall Magazine.
The Meeker herald., 1899-09-16
DESERT I.ANDs-NoTICE OF INTENTION
TO MAKE PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE At
GLENwooD SPRINGS Colo, Aug. Il. 1859.
Notice Ia hereby given that Arthur b. Critch-
low Of Piceancc, Colorado. who has filed notice
of intention to make proof on his desert land
claim No; $50. Ute, for the sw 4 Scc9,
2 Il, % W, before John A. Watson, Clerk
District Court, Rio Danco county, at Meekcr,
Colorado, on saturday tho 2,rd day of Septcn.
ber, 1850, ut 10 O'Clock A N.
He names the following witnesses to prove
said lands:
Reuben Oltllitiid and Link J. Tagert, both Of
Meeker. Colorado, William J. George and
William II. CaywoOd, both Of Piceancc,' Colo
rndo. J.F. SQUIRE,
tA9s2H Register.