davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25
SAVED BY A POSTAL CARD.

Thousands who have written ono
of tho frcc trial bottles of Or. David
Kennedy Favortc Kennedy have liter
ally had their lives saved by a postal
card. They got tho trial bottle, and II
proved a. them that Or. David KEN
nod'u Fuvuutr Remedy was the only
real cure for diseases of the Kidneys,
l.ivcf. liladdrr and Hood. rheumatism,
Dyspepsia uud Chronic Constipation.
Thcy bought % large sized bottle ot
their druggists and II benefited or cured
them tho above ~ not an idle state
mont hut the result OF careful inNesti-
Eatiunl
You can dn the same thing, II YOU
urr in doubt as 10 whether you have
trouble with your Kidneys or bladder
put some OF your urine In glass tum-
bier and let IL stand q hours; u II has
"a sediment, ar milky, cloudy appear
ancr " u is ropy or stringy, pale or
discolored. YOU should lose no time In
taking Or David kcnncdy's faVurite
Remedy II ruu be- had OF all druggists
at Al.O0 a large bottle, OF siN botiles
for 500. u is without question the
aurrst medicine of tho axe Ia put a stop
To such dangerous symptoms as pain la
the back, a frequent desire 10 urinate
especially az night scalding burning
pam w passing water, lnnblutN 10 hold
urine ana an tho unplcannnt ana dan
gerous effects produced on the system
by the use of whisky ana beer
Send your fun name and address 10
the DIR. DAVID KENNEDY coRPoR-
ALTON, ROndout. y, ", and be sure 10
mention the News" when trial
hottie, with pamphlet ~ valuable med
Teal advice, VIII bee mailed 20 You ahso-
lutely fIve, The publishers OF this
PAPER guarantee the genuineness OF
this liberal OFFER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

Tan Mnclnren." In his books, ovlnees
a profound knowledge of human nature
and lovely spirit ~ tender human
sympathy, which the absolute Hlmrllr-
iiy In his Htylr OF expression brings
home 10 tho hearts of his hearers Illh
ideal of conduct Is ~ broad AMI noble
ana he ~ able 10 make that value felt
by his easy choice OF language which
makes all Of his readings irresstibly
charming
A. his readings are 10 be given on
Aptil 3rd. being the Monday PRIOR to
Conference. there II good opportunity
NJ outside friends getting 10 hear this
distinguished man.
Tho tickets win hc on sale noNt week
at the following book stores 4. a.
ncrgr " CO., ico. q, Cannon a Sons
Co.. Smith a Montgomery aud G, II.
Savage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25
LITERARY NOTE.

"inn Mnciarcn." (Dr. wntsnnl arrived
In New York By the steamer 'Toutonic"
last week and begins his tour In Phil
udelphia today.
We notice that In most 81 the Eastern
cities the prices ~ admission vary from
500 60 $50. "a that salt Lake II 10 be
congratulated on having obtained the
use % the Assembly Hall. which per-
mits the admission TO be fixed at an
nll.around price of Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25
YOUR LAST CHANCE.

AT THE spEcfArA AND URGENT REQUESTS NUMEROUS SUE.
rrurus WHO WERE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF bRs.
suonI;s FREE EXAMINATIoN LAST wEEK-oN Ac-
Count OF THE BAD HAVE CONSENTED
TO EXTEND THEIR GIVE EXPERT EXAMINATION AND
FROM ANY OBSCURE CHRONIC
DISEASE WHO MARCH iTii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25
THIS is NO CHARITY OFFER,

Il letting
hard.o medical treatment
chanccA doctors time e his moncyand
by hundreds
DEFINITE positive o'clock i
IN finally Withdrawn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

The smallest things may exert tho
Greatest influence. DE Wits Little
Early Risera arc unequaled for over
coming constipation and liver troubles
small pill, bost pill. safe pin, ". q.
Schramm. Mccormick building. corner
Main street. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

Before the discovery OF ono Minute
Cough cure. ministers were greatly dls.
turhed by coughing congregations. No
excuse for II now. r. q, schrnmm
Mccormick Building. corner Muin street,
First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25
LET THE DoUBTINc THoMAsEs COME.

az sick people who have
their
h
gni1n
nj
III
\ duty
trouble what be done Tor u-fiit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25
SALT LAKE BUSINESS COlltGf.

76 West Second South Street,
bookkeeping. Shorthand Typewrit-
Ing. English branches. Day and Even.
ing School Experienced teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25
OPERA EXCURSION
M uUnTN, NIUNnAY

VIA oregon Short Line. Round trip only
500, Special train at 500 H. ~. re.
turning after performance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

LADIES hiD CLOVIS nae. Ar y. q. ~. L.
Two-claHp Latest Styles. an shades
and coiora, worth Slg5 regularly. Sale
this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

EHtny organs. $4,000 In use. The best
IN the world. Daynes Music co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

Sterling Pianos, the coming instru-
ment. Daynes Music Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25
Come and See Drs. Shores instrument for
Lighting Up Cavities.

drums destroyed
be 81 Deafness This Instrument nahcr
heretofore crude and unsfacim. An Inspection
wonderful modern appliances for prnoring disease Will
foau medic aIrcvciat ton to he ami
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25
EXAMINATION is FREE THIS WEEK

don't b, late Remember Saturday March an a M hs sE y 81
Aln pafnc. cr dep seated Chronic or oh',9cf i'el ~ tho
klGncyh Liver tlwclt iulld
and be- examined fc of har
IA -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25
WIFE I'm TELEpIoNEn.

Mr. Dunbar you were present at Me-
Cunr'a headquarters WHEN tho tele-
phone message was received from Law
NJ the WasHtch drug atnrc9 Yes. sir. !
remember that Mr., Mccune ratd 20 us.
Representative Law wants IN see me
What do you Think | don't care to sec
him." heaitated a moment and then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

Mr. n hnnl in
Iaia N
had bronchitis my
aigr i9'and Treatment after treatment
hot
nK shores
trouble thnu
rcaro
feel like
Vol krl m In me
TEL Ashmatc
mem because know they have saved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25
cRoss-ExAMiNEp.

Don't you know NJ matter Of fact
IN the hrnt conversation he had with
linffis he had been nll over town for
Jackson ana couldn't nnd him, and
didnt he LAY that Harris said, You
better Eo and get a carriage and hunt
him up No. rir. hut In the last con-
yyrfaiion. be- said that Harris said,
Got a carriage. yet two carriages !
damn the cxpenHo1" That Il about the
language uH I recall H. and Mr. WINS
admitted that he fnid that.
Witness Ind expected McCuno'a olcc.
ton that Monday. gives the names NJ
those who ho thought would vote Tor
McCune that day Was at Mccunc'a
headquarters when the word came that
Law WAS making his charges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

Noble Warrum. editor OF the Herald.
was sworn. saw y. q WINS at Herald
editorial rooms last Monday evening
between u and n o'clock. ala not then
know where WINS had been, the Jack
son bribery charges were discussed.
Who We're PRESENT. Iefidca Mr..
WINS and myself, there Were Mr., Me-
Kay, managing editor Of the Herald,
and Nr Reese. reporter NJ the Herald,
A. &, Reese.
At that time and In the presence Of
those persons, WAS II. @. Wins asked IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-25

The testimony ~ a. ". Mckay wan
10 about TIC same effect ~ that Of
ilr,ssn
Fisher Harris testified that h. heard
thnt Jackson claimed ~ have been np'
preached On saturday, two weeks ago
tomorrow.
sornn A. Christensen testified Ms Ia
conversation held In tho Vienna cafe
with jackson, nlH1 ms 10 asking him IN
meet Fisher Harris. Ncbckcr, Ilidoout
ana others. which appointments were
not kept by AIT. jackson
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10

|ow io'aa
|nical. as
the R1l
+ t7sEii
lquofM
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10

f-oldN f,
|pal,iaI
|silpuh,
a ctal
| |oulia
|en 9TH
| hat hI
p. snl
| w1tA
|onNh
| iaras
.buls,a
|OOnIss
|elsanh
|ns d V
boy IL
! TabVla
onsltn,
B todllb
" pn,.
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10

&C
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10

'out, and stayed in the
'ush till after the food,
len came out and wrote the
ling up, and has been here
1er since. l don't think he
'er dies, / never saw a
,ad un and never heard of
lie gettin' licked. Our pa
II is a mighty poor un; the
litor goes 'thout under
othes all winter, don't wear
} socks, and pa hasn't paid
is. subscription in Fl V e
a,rs " F"Ht. .l,
aie'. .tso ..H gr .sMt
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10

Mr.. Mitchell, living near
Rolling Fork, and who was a
confederate soldier during
the civil war received a shot
id the side from which the
bullet was never extracted
and never caused him any
uneasiness until lately. Last
week he was attacked with
"a severe pain in his side, and
after suffering several days
was taken with a slight hem
orrhage, during which he
coughed up the bullet which
had been in his body over
thirty years. DE Queen
Bee
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10

N The Legislature has ex-
~ tended the present session
forty-one days, the longest
on record. If
50ther assemblies follow this
X Head the time may come when
hhe legislature will last 200
days or until the people rise
1p.in their indignation and
drive the legislators from
ton &he halls of state. If men,
bers were put upon a stipu-
lated salary, say $3.50 per
term, we venture the entire
business of the session would
oe Transacted within sixty
1ays. How can we secure
,uch change? AT present
EheAmembers appear to have
'"' 4 disinclinatiou to make it
Arkansas Democrat,
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10
Dry Goods Etc.

Good calico &c yard 4E#tE
Simpson grays and blacks at &c yard .a'.
Cotton checks canton Aannels and all cotton
= goods at proportionate low prices
Good bedstead with rollers worth ST. so at ST.
Ladies S2.5O shoes for LIS .. e.'
These prices are all genuine and we will en-
deavor to keep plenty of what we advertise
to supply the wants of our customers; but as
some OF these goods are way below cost and
put down in order to clear ont for spring
goods whenlthey are gone we cannot dupli.
cate prices t ,|I .a.,. .as .r...
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10
OFFICIAL.
Congressman First Dlstrlct--P. d. McCullc

residence Mariana, Lee County.
Senator, Second Dst-A' witt Pocahontas
udge, 18th Judicial Dist-John B. McCaleb,
Evening Shade. . .-....l
Pros. Atty 18th Dist-R. d. Maxey, Nam
moth Spring. tatf ..- -iI iH
SHARP -Representatlve--T. +. Herrn.
Judgc-J. W. Smith.
Clerk-H, b. Hill. t.N .u .EI ..Hs.
Sheriff.. 7. wilkins Hardy. ,.l.
Assessor-Con NJ, Sullivan.
Treasurer--C. W. Shaver. .# aI..'fN
Co. Examiner-J. A. Watki s,
HN@ THE COURTS, r..If
Circuit Court, N.'Dist--Flrst Monday In jan
nary and July. In =. Dist-SeC0nd Monday In
February and August.
County Court-lst Monday In January, April,
.uly and october. sr.. '......-t, - y
Probate Court, s Dlst-2nj Monday'in March,
June, September and December. .a0
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10

M. D. Crutchield of Gul-
ley reports a whirlwind
freak from his neighbor-
hood, A whirlwind was
playing through his field
where he and some hands
were working. Suddenly
there was a loud explosion,
similar to claps of heavy
thunder, but the sky was
clear. The explosion was
heard throughout the neigh
borhood; Melbourne Times.
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10
wcnk Eyes Are Made strong,

dim visions made clear, styes re-
moved and grcnulated lids or sore
eyes Of any kind speedily and Of
fectually cured by the use Of
Sutherland's Eagle Ego Salve.
It's put up in tubes, and sold on
a guarantee by all good drug
gists. ,''t ea 90 Hii ae.a a.
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10

1p~ Some unknown writer has
out a correct way to
,.speA nobody, when he SAYS;
S :. ,,r Work only when you have
i along and loaf whenever you
.raps papsi al Never read any good
e S''" obks but spend your time
cling yarns. Never help
woman about the house
that would be too
dhinine. After supper 60
1t thgr to the corner store and
D%"ysrS4 around on chairs and
e. e,a w ysrtI Ne boxes, spit on the stove
Ngm'IT %,"I kill time. Hang around
some C.l0ne on Sunday in your old
rv rlsvicya died work clothes and play
ninoes. checkers, croquet
TI yyo%ssSrbitch horse shoes, but
{. eng Sa,s /. sTiev dress up and go to
,., Shutsh or Sunday school,
e above such trivial things
IT, ls bathing more than twice a
''''far, backing your shoes OF
eariug your teeth and don't
'"C"I wOD Vito swear. If that don't
rcat ake you a nobody, there is
aGpi asSis lyone thing lacking; get
r,I,' hj Cd unk,"
TJb' VNMW fHH.
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10
man at McFall. Mo.

A man at McFall, Mo-,
experienced religion the other
day, and forthwith paid a
debt of 20 years standing.
That's t he old fashioned
brand of the article, and a
heap better than the new
tangled kind.
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10
Bargains for Men & Bows.

Mems all wool fill jeans pants, worth 81 at SOC
BOY all wool ill jeans pants, worth 75c at ACC
Good Macintosh coats, old price 81 50 at 9oc
All wool Macintosh coats price SC. 80 at $3.50
"A few genuine 10 OF duck overcoats, lust the
thing for work coat old price SO. at t'S150
Il splendid all wool Scotch Cheyiot suits old
price $3.50, reduced to 400. ,Ma ..'-'
Mems Oyercoats way below cost 2sp1endid
Chlnchla overcoats, was $12 50 now Sc. so
) l0 OF our regular $500 over coats at $3.50
Al OF our clothing cut down In like proportion
NO. l9o Chlckasaw saddle old price $40. at$8. so
Mems and boys boots at first cost. r a
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10
Directory.

RELIGIOUS. tf3 .TI4.
Preaching at the Methodist church first and
hird Sundays In each month Rev. " G.
ToOmbs pastor Everybody invited.
Preaching at the Christian church Saturday
night be fore the second Sunday In ea ch month,
by Thos. Il. Mllholland of Batesvtlle.
Sunday-Schoo every Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock at the Methodist church. Everybody is
invited to come. G. j. WILSON,
superintendent
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10

A man who owned a small
country newspaper in central
New York made up his mind
that he was entitled to a va
cation, and having fixed upon
a place to "put in the time"
wrote the president of a rail
road for a pass, in recon.
lnendation of his paper he
said: my paper has a wide
circulation; it goes every.
where; in fact, l have hard
work to keep it from going
to h II" He got the pass,
Providence Journal.
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10

Alittle boy oyer at Stutt'
gar; was required to write
an essay the other day,
The Newspaper" was his
subject, and here is the re.
sui: II don't know how
newspapers came to be in the
wrld, and | don't think God
dos, for he hasn't got moth.
in! to say about them, and
'elitor' is not in the bible,
Think the editor is one of
tie missing links you hear
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10

Groceries & Hardware,

Nails to consumers old price Sc now &c
Dexter horse nails old price 12H now 1Oc
No. cook stove complete was SO. now Sc. 50
Best grade ot salt until 1st of March 81. pei
barrel, to consumers only; after 1st of NJ 'cl
it will go back to old price SIPS pr barrel
Church Keg soda at &c per pound ..
White kraut old price So. at S1.75 half barrel ~
'Arbuckle Coffee lOc per pound M -,
First patent flour $3.75 barrel ., '. d.
Second {" $3.50 ss. a.
Sharp County record., 1899-03-10

,9s.4alAaLi&- @JE TUt.. -.
t sf" -nFst.'ai&aG vgssl 4 a.r.
gFs1t2E rga't co. &@imllr
fssif Hp' t.tHa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-24
SEEKS A ROWING CARNIVAL.
New London Talking Up Plan That Can
Never Be Effected.

New London is evidently very much
stirred up over the plan of holding a row.
ing carnival in that city in connection
with the Yale-Harvard boat race in June.
Whether however, the New London
Board of Trade, having the matter in
charge, can succeed where college diplo-
macy has failed in bringing some of the
crews notably Cornell and Pennsylvania.
to row at New London remains to be
seen.
The. project is to have three days of
racing, the course to be three miles in
stead of four. The first day is to be given
up to the Yale-Harvard varsity and
freshman races These old-timo rivals
would be given the whole day to row out
their races. The winning crew, so the re-
gatta, committee expects, could be in
duced TO remain in training to meet on
the third day the winners in the Cornell
Pennsylvania-Co Columbia varsity and
freshman races which would be fOwed on
the second day. All of which looks we'll
from the bridge, as the saying goes, but
scheme is an entirely different matter.
BY the arrangement. Yale and Har-
ward would continue to row as in the past,
before Cornell was factor in the an
nual race. The winning crew would have
the opportunity of meeting Cornell, or
either of the crews in the event of their
winning, for the college championship of
America. In this arrangement too, the
annual race between Cornell and Penn
sylVana would continue.
But then, what would become of the
Intercollegiate regatta which Cornell was
Instrumental in instituting year ago?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-24
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.

Edna May, the primo donna Of the Belle
of New York company and the wife Of
Fred Titus, the we'll known bicycle rider,
is seriously i'll in London, where the COM
pany is now appearing.
Andy Freedman says he does not want
any more Lakewood in his early training
for the Giants. His business manager,
John B. Day, has chartered a baseball
park in Charleston, S. c., and first prac-
tice will commence there, March TO-
1t seems quite come down from a S20,-
600 purse aspirant for poor Peter Maher
to be taking chances for a wee bit of
coin. Yet Peter has found it necessary 10
start out on a little transforming tour
against one Stocking" Conroy in that
very lively town OF Bridgeport.
The latest thing in bowling are tele-
graph matches similar to the cable
matches in chess. The Boston Athletic
Associations team on Friday and Sat
urday evenings of this week will roll the
Crescent "A. c. bowlers of Brooklyn. Spec
ial wires between the two alleys will tell
the contesting teams just where they
stand.
The Yale varsity crew candidates will
be called out Thursday afternoon. AL
most no tank work will be given the can
didates, as the harbor, on account of the
mild winter, has been remarkably free
work at once in the barge. Thursday s
squad will not include the members of the
9S crew who will not be required to re-
port for about three weeks yet.
Cadwalader, who got into trouble with
the Yale faculty on account of his studies
the varsity eleven, will return to college
next fall again. In case Cadwalader is
not able to crowd out Mr.. Cutteu at CEN
ter he will try for a guards berth. Since
at Leland Stanford, nut in the capacity of
tutor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-24
CHRIS LOSES.
Court Decides That Fran
chiSe is Not His.

st. Louis, No., Jan 23.-In the circuit
court today Judge Spencer rendered his
decision in favor of the plaintiff, in the
case of the Mississippi Valley Trust
Company vs. the Sportsmans park and
club. This was the case in which the
Trust company asked leave to foreclose
on all the property belonging to the
Sportsmans park and club to secure
the payment of $4,000 worth of first
mortgage bonds issued by that ccrpor-
alton to the trust company Chris Won
der Abe had entered a plea that the
mortgage did not cover the st. Louis
franchise in the National league and
American association of base bali
clubs, and that the franchise was his
own exclusive and personal property.
Judge Spencer decided that the mort
gage was so worded as to cover the
base ball franchise. He admitted that
the franchise had at one time belonged
to the ST. Louis base ball. association,
but asserted that Won der Abe had
transferred it to the Sportsmans park
and club by allowing that corporation
the use of it and by personally conduct
ing the affairs of both associations
himself. In every issue named in the
suit the court ruled against the de-
PENDANT and Won der Abe personally.
Chris Won der Abe was not in court
when Judge Spencer rendered his de-
cision, but his attorney, Mr.. Kinnerk,
was there AS Mr.. Kinnerk left the
court room he said: We have four
DAYS in which to appeal from the de-
cision but judging from the looks of
things, an appeal will be oVerruled. In
that event the case will be taken to the
supreme court and bond given While
the case is pending in the supreme
court no action can be taken toward
foreclosing the mortgage.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-24
YALE'S ATHLETIC POLICY.
Capt. Fisher Outlines His Plans for the
Track Team.

As was predicted in The Spy weeks
ago Yale viii make an important
change in the training of her track men
the coming season. Thomas R. Fish
err who is this years captain of the
track team has always been opposed
to indoor running. 1t was for that Eea-
son that the annual gymnasium
meet. held in March, has been aban-
doned and that Yale will have no rep
resentatives at the coming b. A. A.
meet. whereas in former years the Yale
team race has always been one OF the
features.
Capt. Fisher yesterday gave his views
for publication, and outlined his plans
as follows:
The candidates for the athletic team
will be developed in view of the out
Goor season solely. Little or no at
trntiun will be paid to the indoor games
of the various colleges which are to be
held this winter. Here at Yale we
have decided to give up our annual
indoor games. our usual invitation
meet will not take place this winter.
This is one of the steps in our policy
rot to train our athletes for indoor
work | do not know yet that any of
the Yale track men will be sent to a
single indoor track meet during the
entire season of the winter meets.
They will not receive special training
for such meets if they are allowed
to go and compete in them. Our track
relay team, " hich competed in
number of winter meets the past sea
son, VIII not be formed till late in the
spring, and will not take part in any
indoor meets.
THE truth is that Yale's experience
of the past few years leads us to con-
clude that too many strained tendons
result from the indoor games and,
therefore, we think we will make all
our training this winter tend directly
for the outdoor season.
Captain Fisher added that his new
plan did not mean that the winter
training of the track athletes would not
be in the gymnasium as usual. He
said:
THE track men will be called togeth-
er on Monday, Jan. 80. A. P. Copeland,
the new Yale track trainer, will arrive
here next Saturday, Jan. %, and will at
once take charge of the candidates. He
viii set the sprinters, the hurdlers,
jumpers and pole vaulters at work on
the main floor of the gymnasium, pay
ing as much individual attention to
each man as possible"