davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
BUSY WEEK IN STOCK
Many Sales and Shipments of
Cattle.
SHEEP START FOR RANGE
NUMBER OF CARLOADS HAVE
BEEN SENT OUT.
HEEP START FOR RANGE
Northwestern Buyers Show a Fancy
For Utah's Fat Steers, and Gather
In As Many of Them As They
Can-Outside Demand a Good
Thing For the Sellers.

The past week has been crisp one
out at the Union Stockyards. All sorts
of stuff has been shifting, the bulk to
other ranges, but a larger percentage
than usual has been of the finished
order, in the case of the cattle offer
ings and this weighed up to home and
outside killers. The foreigners got the
big end of arrivals, which they had
previously contracted in country feed
lots at prices higher than local dressed
beef-men could bring themselves up to
bid. But few sales have been made by
feeders here this spring to home butch
ers at higher than even money for
steers, and spectators who wanted cat
tie for eastern purposes were obliged
to bid under butchers from a dime to
a quarter, or drop wad when their
purchases touched the other Nebraska,
Denver or q river point.
The new buyers represented an I'M
usual demand upon Utah's supply at
this season of the year. They came
down from the sound country and re-
port has it that they hove not o. o.
hausted the reserve of killing stuff be-
tween here and Portland, soedLtIe dnd
other big northwestern centers of con-
sumption, but that their drafts for cat
tie have extended into Montana and
British territory also. They have made
a big drag through here, certainly, for
the time of the year. and considering
the limited supply of good cattle on
feed. and as before intimated, their
purchases have jolted local prices up
ward a good big quarter on the hun
bred pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, Safe But Effect
ual Cure For 1t.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable
The usual symptoms are full or
bloated sensation after eating, accom-
panied sometimes with sour or watery
risingS, a formation of gases, causing
pressure on the lungs and heart and
difficult breathing; headache, tickle ap-
petite, nervousness and a general
played-out and languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth coated tongue, and if the in
terror of stomach could be seen it
would show a Shiny, inhamed condi-
ton.
The cure for this common and obsti-
nate disease is found III a treatment
which causes the food to be readily
and thoroughly digested before it has
time to ferment and irritate the deli
cate mucous surfaces of the stomach
To secure a prompt and healthy di-
SeStion is the one necessary thing to
do. and when normal digestion is Sc
cured the catarrhal condition will have
disappeared.
According to DR.. Harlanson the SAT-
est and best treatment is to use after
each meal a tablet. composed of Dias-
trse, ASeptic Pepsin, d little NuX, Col
den Seal and fruit acids
These tablets can now be found at
all drug stores under the name of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, and not be-
ing patent medicine can be used with
perfect safety and assurance that
healthy appetite and thorough diges-
ton will follow their regular use after
meals
Mr. n. J. Booher, of 2710 Dearborn
street, Chicago. H.. writes: "Catarrh
is a local condition resulting from q
neglected cold in the head, whereby the
lining membrane of the nose becomes
inflamed and the poisonous discharge
therefrom. passing back into the throat,
reaches the stomach, thus producing
catarrh of the stomach. Medical au-
thorities prescribed for me three years
for catarrh of the stomach without
cure, but today / am the happiest of
men after using only one box of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. 1 cannot find
appropriate words to express my good
feeling. I have found flesh, appetite
and sound rest from their use.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation as well as the sim
plest and most convenient remedy for
any form of Indigestion, catarrh of the
stomach, biliousness, sour stomach,
heartburn and bloating after meals.
Send for book, mailed free, on stom-
ach troubles, by addressing the f. A.
Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich. The tab
let's can be found at all drug stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
COMING TO INSPECT SITES
GOVERNMENT ARCHITECT TO
PAY VISIT TO SALT LAKE.
He Will Be Here After Bids For the
Construction of the New Public
Building Are Opened.
fspecial to The Herald,

Washington, D. c., April 29.-Charles
e. Keeper, chief executive officer of the
supervising architects office, will soon
leave for Salt Lake and other Rocky
Mountain cities for the purpose of in
speeding sites which have been tender
ed for public buildings under the acts
passed at the late session of congress.
1t has been customary heretofore to
send special agents of the department
on such missions. But the Importance
of the Salt Lake site, and some of the
others in the mountain region, led Su-
pervising Architect Taylor to believe
that more definite personal knowl-
edge of local conditions would be of
great assistance in making the selec-
tions. This can certainly be obtained
by visit from Mr.. Kemper, who has
long been in the supervising architects
Office, and who has often taken full
charge of the office.
He will leave for the west about a
week after the Salt Lake bids are
opened, May 6 being the date set for
that event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
HOME BY THE FOURTH
Utah Boys May Be Mustered Out In
July.
OVER "A YEAR OF SERVICE
BRAVERY AND EFFICIENCY OF
THE ARTILLERYMEN.
Stand Highest On the List In the
Estimation of the War Department
Better Fighters Than the Reg
ulars-Enthusiastic Praise For
Them-Soldier's Letter.
(special CONSEQUENCE


Washington, April 25.-The Rocky
thing over one years active service be-
fore they are mustered out. 1t is now
thought by the war department author
tiles that the Utah batteries will be at
home and mustered out of service by
July 4. 1t is not regarded as probable
that any constable percentage of the
artillerymen will re-enlist, although
there Will undoubtedly be a small num-
Der that will do so.
The Utah boys. in bravery and eff
cheney, stand we'll to the front among
the volunteer organizations in the
field. and the officers and men have en-
joyed in high degree the confidence of
General ElWell S. Otis and their bri-
gade commanders. In fact, ali the re-
ports from the islands indicate that the
veteran volunteers-and the Rocky
mountain boys are all veterans now
have done quite as well as the regu-
lars, if not better, in many cases. 1t
is admitted that the volunteer soldier
needs nothing but time to make the
equal of the regular in experience, and
that in enthusiasm and spirit he is nat
urally the superior of the regular pri-
Vate.
AT the head OF all the volunteers in
the esteem of the war department of
ficials easily stand the members of the
Utah batteries. Nothing but the most
enthusiastic praise is heard whenever
they are mentioned.
Robert L. Bostwick of battery A, who
is serving as quartermaster sergeant,
has written a letter to relatives in the
east, giving some heretofore unpub-
lished particulars of the fighting. He
writes under a late February date, say
ing:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
FOUNDERED AT SEA.
Crew of the Kanawha Suffer Terribly
Until Rescued.

San Juan de Porto Rico, April 90
The steamship Kanawha of New York,
Captain Evans, which left Newport
News on April with coal for Ber-
muda, sprung a leak, broke her rudder,
and foundered $50 miles from Bermuda
on April 6. Her officers and crew, four
teen men in all, took to the lifeboats.
leaving all their effects on board the
steamer. They were rescued by the
American brig Dart, Captain Darling,
bound from Philadelphia for San Juan
with coal.
Before being picked up, the crew suf-
fered greatly from hunger and thirst
The Atlanta arrived here with the
shipwrecked sailors at o'clock last
evening. The crew of the Kanawha
are now fully recovered from their
hardships, and are enthusiastic over
Captain Dariing's generous conduct.
They are in charge of United States
Consul Hanna, who will care for them
until they can be sent to New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
A Batteryman's Letter.

Just as we received our mail we
were ordered to the front to fight. The
natives commenced fighting at 8 o'clock
D. M, and it was kept up all night.
We ran our guns out of quarters and
about five miles to the fighting line,
running all the way. There were two
guns to every regiment, so that ours
took in about fifteen miles of line. The
natives had the city surrounded, and
we were afraid there would be a fight
in the city, but the soldiers took no
chances. for they shot every niger
that acted at all suspicious, and thus
kept them down. They say it was as
hard a fight as the Americans ever
had, the firing continuing until 3 o'clock
the next day. The gun I was with was
in the worst part of the fight-could
see the negroes all over the ground
We shot them down like rabbits
Under date of March 10 he writes:
Fighting still continues, as the ma
tves are5all around the city. We have
battle every day. We are camping,
about five miles from the city, in the
trenches; have been waiting for more
troops to arrive from the United States
Then we will charge the negroes. Our
battery has had fifteen guns on the
line, and lots of work to do. Have
lost about los men and 215 wounded
and probably will lose a great many
more before we are through, as our
prospects are to remain for the two
years enlistment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
CALIFORNIA MINERAL OUTPUT.
Total Production For 1898 Is Valued
at SGT ,2S9,O79.

San Francisco, April 29.-According
to the report of the state mining bu-
reau, the total mineral product of CAL
ifornia for 1898 is valued at S27. 2S9, 07a.
In 1897 it WAS s25. 142, AL; in 1896, $24,-
Isl, 1893; and in 1895, so, SS4,664.
The gold product is placed at s15.90S.-
AS. a Slight increase over the $15,Sll. 401
in 1897. AS the drought of last year
lessened the product by some millions.
this demonstrates an active develop
ment Of gold mining
Copper takes second place for the
first time, with product of 21,543. 22e
pounds, valued at $2,475, 16S. very
great increase.
Quicksilver. so long second in i'm
portance, holds third place. The pro-
duct increased to 1902 TASKS, worth
81. 1sS. 626.
Other important products follow: AS
phalt, S4S2, 175; silver. $414. 055: rubble,
S445.395; brick, S571. 1862; coal. 1881, AIS.
The banner county for all mineral
products was Shasta. with IS, $40. 723 10
it's credit. Other ranks are: Nevada,
s2,072, 6O4; Amador, 81, 49,, S46; TouIumne,
$,757, 900. Nevada leads in gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
No Designs On Queens Life.

Madrid, April 29.-The man who was
arrested in the Comedia theatre last
evening with a revolver and dagger on
his person, and who was suspected of
having designs on the life of the queen
regent is an army veterinary, named
Chameon. He says he was intoxicated,
and had no intention of attacking any
one. The authorities attach no import
ance to the affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
Good For Sellers.

The appearance of this outside de-
mand Just at this time, therefore, has
been an excellent thing for sellers, and
especially so as the hope of help from
eastern markets declines. The stiffen-
ing of values which feeders looked for
all winter is not Undertaking. very
noticeably at the big selling places,
and but for the northwestern demand
it is quite likely that many of the
heavy cattle weighed here Tuesday
would have disappointed the people
who put their tallow on.
The principal northern buyers were
Messrs. Thomas and Yont, represent
ing the F'rye-Bruber company, killers,
wholesalers and retailers at Seattle,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
Ruling On Postal Cards.

ottawa. Ont, April 29-The post
Office department has decided that the
United States postal cards posted in
Canada, addressed TO any place in Cal
ada or the United States, may be for
warded by the afIiXing of a 1-cent Ca
madam postage stamp, or, in other
words, a United States postal card may
be mailed in Canada as private card.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
IMPRISONED FOR DEBT.
Authorities at Dawson City Throw
Men Into Jail.

Seattle, April 29.-Advices from
Alaska state that the Dawson judiciary
are imprisoning people for debt on the
ancient English masters and servants
act. Seven or eight men are now in
Jail.
]. X. Andrews, the American collector
of customs at Skagwa.y. recently seized
the British sloop Dorothy. presumably
because he believed she was engaged
in whisky smuggling, but ostensibly
for her failure to report after leaving
Victoria, a Canadian town, at the way
ports of Mary Island, Fort Wrangel or
Juneau. The vessel, stripped, lies on
the Skagway beach. pending instruc-
tons from Washington. The captain
has entered q vigorous protest and
claim for damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
Mrs. Foraker Ill.

Batavia, O., April 29.-Mrs. Henry
Foraker, the aged mother of Senator
j. B. Foraker, and who has for several
months been suffering from senile de-
bility, is dangerously i'll at her home
in Hillsboro Mrs. Foraker is So wears
of age. The husband and a brother
are at her bedside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
Movement of Sheep Begins.

The movement of sheep from the des-
ert winter range to Wasatch and other
lambing grounds in that vicinity, on
the Union Pacific, set in Wednesday.
Tom Jones was the first flockmaster to
load out. He doubled up twenty-siX
cars, with about 105 to the deck, and
Robert COwan followed him out with
eleven loads the same day.
Hiram Sutton swung round the point
of the mountain Tuesday with 5000
woolly biddies. which were part of the
drive of Bishop Wraithall. and
these flocks loaded out Wednesday.
The Deseret Livestock commenced
Thursday, since which time General
Manager Wells and his efficient secre-
tary, o. p. Hatch. have punched out
seventy-six cars. This company has an
order in for $50 cars. and they are just
about half through shearing. They are
loading twenty ears today. notwith-
standing the Sabbath. because cars
could not be procured early enough yes
terday to put them on the feed grounds
before dark.
NJ. X. Parsons started out the second
train of his cattle Tuesday, to Grand
Junction. and this lot will be summered
on Jack Killian's Delta range.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
Building Permits.

Permits to build and to make improve
ments were issued during the week by
Inspector Folsom as follows:
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
shop and stable - 81 100
S. NJ. WhitmOre. South Temple street
near Fifth West. two brick cot
taSeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z,UVO
George Reynolds. corner Oak and
Wall street, brick cottage. ......-.... 1900
William Latham, Seventh West
street, between North and South
Temple. brick cottage. 100
Nellie Waterhouse, between Fifth
and Sixth South and Second and
Third West, brick cottage. ......... 1 209
Deseret Savings bank, III South
First West street, brick addition. 100
cottage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800 900
Otto Sadlier. 435 South Second West
street, brick cottage. rs
Hugh Roberts. Eighth South street.
between Fifth and Sixth East,
frame cottage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100
Seventeen minor permits. 2.230
Total .Sl4, 105
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
More Cigars Seized

Fresno. Cal, April 29.-Internal Rev
enue Collector Griffin has seized about
5000 contraband cigars that have been
sent over the country by Jacobs Il
Kendig of Lancaster, Pa,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30

If you want good seeds write for our
catalogue; write us a postal card.
VOGELER- WIEDEMANN co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
principally, but with cutting places at

principally, but with cutting places at
all sound" cities of Importance.
They were brought into this neck o.
the woods by Frank Wadsworth, and
Cnarley Mckibben, who operates with
MIN, and from these gentlemen and
several Davis county feeders they
gathered in and shipped Wednesday
twenty-five cars of as good cattle as
any alfalfa district in the country
could round up.
The Ezra Clark cattle. fed at Farm
ington, was the first string to cross the
scales. There was one load of them,
and they topped the beam at an aver
age OF 1,166 pounds, which is about 100
pounds lighter than the old man usual
ly makes his stuff weigh
Other Heavy Cattle.
Frank Wadsworth's stuff came in
three lots, and every steer in each lot
was a crackerjack.
The first drive of seyenty-two cattle
averaged LILO pounds; McKibben's
drive of 104 cattle made an average of
1000 pounds, and the Butcher string of
fifty-one head weighed 1882 pounds to
the critter.
The cattle were all smooth threes and
fours, and they looked like so many
cornfeds. Ford Bros, the big Center
thirty head, and another of fifty
seven, all good cattle. The former av-
eraged 1854 pounds and the latter 1, 224
pounds.
John W. Thornley, of Layton, the
hardest working stockman between the
British line and the gulf. sold Thomas
fifty-three steers that he bought at the
yards last summer. They were so thin
and light at that time it took two steers
to break a balance of the scales.
They averaged lao pounds when
weighed up on Wednesday. (which
goes to show" as Brig Little of the
Burlington says. Thomas Steed had
five cattle in the Jackpot" for sound
word, and they were weighty beggars
also. The draft was $3.50 pounds on the
five brutes.
Knight & Co., the local killers, We're
the other buyers during the week. They
got drive of twelve good killers from
Walter Streed Wednesday, all COWS;
twenty-five cattle from Kaysville
Ward; twelve head. mixed cows and
steers. from j. S. and Will Smith of
Layton. and drive of thirty head from
their KaysviIIe farm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
Cheap at That.

Young Girl-What! I shall only have
one husband all my life?
GiipsyW oman-Well. what can you ex-
pect for quarter, miss?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30

chance that New Jersey, Illinois, Iowa
or Michigan may return a friend of
silver.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
Not Dead, But Liycth.

Ella Jack-on cnlnird. is the mother
81 well known :"unG man of this
city. named John .Iarkson. He had
been in the cnlplo, of Judge Gary I'M
I'll about Christmas. when he went to
Gr'cnvillc To spend IL while in pleasure
and recreation. Last Monday his moth
or received telegram stating that he
was dead and coming home, or words
10 that effect.
Immediately the Jackson family were
thrown into great distress, and every
preparation VIA made at once for his
burial. \ lot In the cemetery was
bought. The grave in which he was to
rest WAS dug. The hcarsc headed Il
great congregation of weeping Kindred
and sorrQwing fricuIs who went To
mrrt thr trains on the arrival of the
cars, the company, instead of seeing Il
great box in the baggage car. saw john
Jackson, in his own proper pcranll, in
the midst of life, and in tho enjoyment
of perfect health. walk forward to the
platform of thu passenger car. The
St'llt tiut IuilDWttt Is llOt -Of us tu de-
scribe. Tie weeping mothers tears
were turned from bitterness 10 those Of
r.iniring, and instead of funeral looks
the most delighted people on earth gave
expressions of 10y and =ln.lnrSs.
John jackson wuS amazed. He did
not uldrrStan. the great dtmnnStra-
ton. He knew not the cause of tll,.
lIcarSc. The whole scene was such aS
to bcwildCr and confuse linn. He had
not heard Gabrcrs trumpet. aud he
SAW no need for the hcarsc OH his own
account, and the great hullabalo was
simply beyond his comprehension.
When he took in the situation he re-
licvcd the undertaken, and declined to
accept IL ride i'll his machine.
And thus it is that John jackson had
IL strange experience in the opportunity
of seeing Ills hearSe, of witnessing the
grief OF friends. and of looking into
the grave which had been prepared for
linn. liz. will, no doubt, for many Il
day be Il living monument and spared
reminder of the fallibility of telegraph
operators. The despatch which he in
tended to send was "Coming home to-
day" by some accident it was made
10 read Coming home dead II bhc-
ifffr !'r.sS n:,ti Hnnncr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15

'"iinii'S. lhi,na .,comd >iac,i;il election
,iliil 'r iicl' on ihr iIild Ia, >,lly in
August. -, in such ..uuiiil uI conn
ii'c. ~ which second oicc,iuii lh, ,Ii!al-
lirh electors al such cUIlni, oi conn
~ may vote tnr one ni iiir Drh,i Ui
me "" which received il,c highest
number 81 votes ~ the first election
ln result of such cl,ciirIt ui rl,c-
nom s!:;!! t:' certified - III. Sr;'ii.;ily
81 State bv the election commits >iuncl,
"l me several counties. ~ IN th,. ru>t
"l II general election. and y, him rc-
ported to the general assembly .t lis
i"Ni regular session IN l.nn. II shall
10 'ir uHtN 81 the ';uvciunr to appnint.
upon ln recommendation of The >rIia-
tor and members of ilr house nt rcplr-
>'IiihtINrn from each county. or Il ma
.uil'i 81 them. iiirr election ,OInIii>-
Ni"i''S lni each Lnd .Ncrl county for
~. pliIpl>r 81 >nrh >In-riIl election on
'lrrii"li-: li"Nldrd. hat one nl he
-1id election commissioners ~ like
WI" The niIii.i,'i~ of 'lcriiuii Shall
- an iIN"oai' "i ''Ili>p"iI..l.. ono
ahl"r:fir OF "l'iuiiililni,: and such
rp'riIl erection ni 'l,ciirn- ,iiall be-
'"'i'lu,i'.d I~ and ."lcintd bl llr liu
ana iiii' : e'Nriliili. General ,l,.,liuii~.
'N''lh ilIi u" compensation Shall IL,
illrM'd 80 tho commissioner or man
,.'S'l>. am! any "ih.Y n"r..--.,iy IlnI
i'eIi iiu.il" 'Nl"n>c- Shall hc hclrIycl
~ 'ir' >'Nri.ii ruiin,i..>.
ii" appi"piiAr"n hi! r,>-'ti with
h'''" WiHnslIn" 'l,l The Il"N,c is nov
'n-.i-'d on the supply bill.
! ne r'-'li~illr'inY bill wa~ Killed by
lir .-.in!r.
\ hill Inns passed permitting cities tn
amend Their charters by submitting
me pI"I"'>rd nnlrn'lIncnl~. upon lrii-
'i"Ii, 1" The qualified voter. of The city.
J.. H. \ul:Kl,I.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
T Z - WINDS Bl. OWg I!
The Rains descend, the Times aud the
Weather hang heavy, like Il milestone,
about the neck Of Competition

"th the days f the
will drag heart weary
Many have
pillows cf stricken because shines their pathway
While time tide
Many who : struggle for
There ,ncs still hod tin tides
And sra> both candf fame.
fc, begin Of name match
les >llenlor the l satisfied at putting
to q" that make tl, START olcrcg,e
inc close tooi Wooi
ca'A Twill Flannel . Heavy Solid 3D. line Spring
ape" .c Red Jay lobaco best 80" d. King Canton
fI'"" Sc yd ae anton 3!r Heavy and
"ie Print Zoe IT, Excellent
enrn Gloves ~. and 3c 2n yards Progress
lSc Complete Banjo few Cigars five for 5e
Ar No adv
lcacup
PIEDMONT lcaculs
c" breakfast and Dinner e Zoe 'Dc
,nss M 'c c SC and or Teapo : s BE
re Plates three for 5c Pint Cups Pots l0c n
ohcc Tots Porcelain Lamp Shades Glass
amps c Brass Lamps Zoe Footed LAMPS COM
pc with No burner and Chimney and Reflector
Epson Salts TO- Pepper Spice Cloves Nutmeg Ginger Cinnamon
uStaa rock bottom sure Hair brushes 10 Combs
ma nave all grades See Ducking c heavy
hite uck oc Buggy mbrcl good sl25 Ladies
stock-kecp
leather shoes Sc We will
GOOD Matches
dozen boxes Well Buckets Oc each - " ~ " NO. %
h~ NDERBY, UNDERSE always our motto Spot Cash does
tho work 80 -