davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

" sbe ro+srNshsr, sn,hoYires sYe ~,
~frrF 10 sheif e,ieniaffsn. shp rfrh,irr
FIRST" Washington regiment ~ volunteers
ISL isrf IN san francisco On shs s,crnins
~ ucsotef q issp
Steamboat uger say sha Pennsylvania
cannot n,ake the time 'hs government has
allotted - her arf they pseiir, tho ~.
rival ~ The transport on either October ,
~ ard cay u may w. lay later The
matter ~ the arrival ~ the transport sas
q subject ~ serious discussion a, The inset
irs ~ the GENERAL committee on reception
~ The volunteers las, niehi. inasmurh ~
The committee that u 20 g. 20 asn Ftsns
eiseo ~ welcome fhe boys must ie~ve herr
n time N the transport - 20 arrive as
fnus' isnve this city not later than Sun.
day naxi. hu, ~ tho eommi,,er will 10
composed ~ business men who can ~ ~.
ford 81 spare ths time. those who intend
- ~ A. rot ~snt " walt IN the raifof.
nia metropolis three ~ four days doins
nothing ~ far Mayor tiuns~ has re-
eeived positive assurance from only a few
~ the gentlemen invited ~ accompany the
ssvernof 10 san Francisco that ,hsy will
a. but hs STATED last highi that ~ bad
~ fear bus full committee would make
che trip ss aeon ~ ~ vas ssesr,s'ned
whsn he transport could be reasonably
expected IN port.
The Messing - shs general committee
9a@ ryt ~ i4fssiv attended last nisht ss
ryon sons previous srcasiobs bot the few
40 mofs real worn than tho committee
has done heretofore
Ese~wstve swwstts~e NJ rive.
H. the Afsf place u sss decided ~ 10
away With The idss - having The whole
generai committee pass upon everything
that comes 90 and sn executive cofbfoltie.
~ i've VS. orieffd appointed ~ the rayef
fo tsks entire charge ~ he arrangements
II he reception from This time forward
The mayor viii appoint this executive
committee today. ard the meeting al
fonrned - the call ~ that COMMITTEES.
toin, only bushes. men Viz nave pai.io,.
fern enough 10 devote ~ feast one hour
each day % the work n building 40 ths
reception They vii nsk The chairman ~
the various subcommittee 10 msai with
them daily and report exactly the progress
that has been made IN shs WORK assigned
g. therp. thus avoiding useless discussion
on various topics
In the matter Of finances. while thsfs
was 40 detailed report ffen either ths reg
uiaf or syeciai finance committees. enough
VAS sald In nh unofficial way 10 oorvince
The general committee that funds sliI be
forthcoming ~ meet every bill contracted
On w" WV" Vt we bi'eiHhH" W'sh"y
lad out
This was shown by the vceing ~ the sum
~ go for the usa of the committee going
~ San Francisco. n being urferssood that
none Of the money thus voted ws@ 20 DO
used IN defrsyins the expenses of the
members ~ that committee
An OsierttoW a. Medals.
A further sum - xSo. or - much ~ u
az may BE- needed vas voted ~ the GOV.
ernor 20 pay FOR the mssais 90 be given ~
The returning volunteers. sample "
which was shown Some obise.lon wns
made 20 the medal on the ground that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

The funeral q sx.Conn'y Iailer wfiIara
u Nnurn~ was held Yesterday from tho
tNurrf = no immaculate corner broad
say sra Madison street fnternsent vas
onaae IN Calvary e.re'ery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

with prosperity In the new trvdo ~ the
Pacific. while the coas, will reveiva the
greater benant. Montana will aiso par
tcipate IN the general prosperity Of the
country. There ~ every Indication Of the
state going Republican pexi year
capt Thomas REILLY, % the Pacific Coast
Company. arrived yesterday and will take
the collier Miana 20 San Francisco. from
y hich port shs will sail for Manila In the
service 81 the government.
J. w. Ly.ons, q prominent Republican OF
Port Townsend. u a aaisst 81 the Seattle
Ito viii be hero several days. attending
"a private busanesss
Dr. T. u Ferguson. ~ Peniision, or.
N at the Northern. No has returned from
A vts,, 10 Daw~on ana other interior points
~ ALASKA. lie has alor decided 10 locate
in SEATTLE.
ono hour after tina arrival Of the Al
iianr~ yesterday morning. the Rainier
Grand safc contalrss~i over eioc"D In gold
duss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
] nHpANl n M.
k4IP~ val savs + u tqnsf
VS. pich IN minsysl
~ -vovssap we~ ~ wovv

|mwsx< N. sav.. =. r<tns s.sssrt-
4s* 90 saar wss~h o.sssesr
a. ps.staps seS ore<nwssa rss-
.4<t. swa ss~ on wt~~ vs~
s.-s.ss rhan th~ was sspfe ~
a. rei-whas - p<sss pone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
e l,st Avenue
9A,gAin.

- 80 -11ast - "a se.sr~~s. sNg~s,
~ rir@ sseHez ara esss1 ss.sst rw
Hsrs = ssrueors's approximately
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
People Who Maize Up
the Passing Thnons.

Arthur ", Wines. ~ the census depart.
nneb,, has returned from Alaska, whittier
be went IN July last 10 arrange Tor the
taking " the census neat year Regarding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
Palm -
Cut
Deisyea.

time for the overland trains. will non DO
completed this year I'VE simply can't -,
labor" said Contractor Allen last night.
and NJ consequence the road has b~en
obliged 10 extend tho time ~ the general
contract I I'm working seventy men and
couid ~" 20 n thsv were 10 In hal I ana
paying ~ for common labor. ana t2eo FOR
NJ and snw men hut ~v.n A. these prices
cant ind men I see In Seattle hundreds
~ men who have wosh~si = few days for
IN. They ara idir. but won't To to work
They are borrowing from those they know
who have b~en NJ work oh the Rad
~ Wa could get 90 men va oes,id use
nenrly every one ~ them. and With thia
knowledge IN. police should drive every
Idle man ont ~ Seattle
we can get Japanese iaborerN hut they
arr hardly worth 10 cents a day. ana no
scoi NJ all unl~~s white mon are over
them.
RI will ,o mex, prinx t-forc tho cut 10
completed"
= NJ crcsmer. ~ Regina. ~ w. r..
~ -ssock inspector for tho Canadian gov.
ernm~n,, IL AZ the Butler. Tho Canadian
quarantine lave against American stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

crossing the line are
f~ins rigsily enforc.
~. he says Cattle,
when presented In
any great number.
ore held a, iine sta.
sieAw fs,r pipsev day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

the Hotel Northern,
Tho construction ~
tho twenty-five nAlcs
~ track frpm Palmer
to Auburn, which
will result In the ~ v.
lac az ANA ta,,tsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

A further sum ~ xso, or - much ~ "
az may BE- needed, vss voted - the GOV.
ernor 20 pay for the fnsuais 10 be given to
The returning volunteers. n sample ~
witch was shown Some obisc.ion wns
mads 20 the medal on the ground that the
makers had stamped their names on tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

his work the laWp 10
tn department pro-
hlbit him from
speaking In the
United States II takes
about Two weeks o.
eompiets the work,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
North W eat
Territories
Prosperous.

lions Tor ninety DAYS,
ana hor'~es and sheep from this state Mon
tans and Dakota are s.pt for n sufncient
time - asur~ their being free from die.
ea~
The grain crpp - tho Northwest torr,-
tories he saia last night ia this year
the greats-, We have ever known. A, the
prrssn, price - wheat 81 cents a busnel.
infmurs will have a mos' profitable year.
The export ~ whea, from Canada this
yesr VII l." greater Wy. cne-,hird than
torres !. god During the past YEAR We
have had sres, nDmt,cr ~ settlers como
In Amshg thwe are many Aus Rama
whose advent 10 not welcomed by Cana.
Hans We would rather Sc. our farming
districts settled by Americana ana Ens.
bshnsn who slweys make the more PRO
sresrise ecnsnnnities"
usnvy u y Mctver. q lieutenant on the
~av - den alDnswsil jackson during she
civil war and vi,h the rank ~ colonel. a
r.mhev - the American a"lesaitsa of
- army ofnrer~ sens hy
S...A tho United States
government, In ,ssS In
Confederate Egyss 20 orvaniss .
om.s, ~rho,l ~ military, 10
sisst 80 the Raj.
riar0rsnd ces Nc.
fvsr. vrne~ home To- in New Orleans has
'us' returned fr~sn visit 10 Cape Nome
r7efe ~ill b. much suffering th~re THIS
winter 10 fay- az many are ru, isiv PRO.
v.i.i ART fssi - very .-sroe Ne Ia not az
enthusiastic over ina tlstrer 49, many 9TH
efs and predicts tha' The beach washings
Gill not hold yf long
J fanehloarn. - California ere man who
ai-r1vervd NE car- S0m@ mining district
~a- N che cssf yesterday en ruais 20 visit
friends IN southern rslifssniN NJ land.
....---.---------.-.--s hleon :. modest
c..x< sni retiring gentle
man ana declined tn
Cape ~ Interviewed The
4 49,. discovery ne ssif
wss made three ysArs
ago ~ accident he
exrs .ogr. ~ the r.-hsSs properties In ne
sas'ri~t. snf wlil return there neat sprlnx,
rr A rcnrss era Nf'fs 81 chsssau
Man, are gu~ssa ~ the ksniseft-Nni
IN Cooper has ~ years h~sn the pension
esa mining phyvtcssn fer ths government
"NonsAns S~s nsvsf 80 prwersfcas as ~
80 pfevsnf ,tuss" ~ sad tssisFsay. The
sheep ara ssaitls industry which eefpres
~ aitsntsen ~ tho northern part % ,he
stats, ~ IN rns osaAitieu tvs-yeoty haa
uensu AsA times ~ s~nsrAily xes-i
s1As eAyaA1oA e>oo0nas = 0esUe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

army oMr.r~ sent ~
tho United states
government, In issS In
tgyss 20 orsaniss .
~rho,l ~ military. 10
= ssis-t 81 the Raj.
niarGrand tseA Nc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

which will ba begun IN juns nes', owing
u The rough character ~ thu Alaska ooun.
Try and the Isek ~ transportation. " viii
require much longer time and much
IN This country The work. therefore will
be- begun much earlier and will probably
not hs epmpieisd for several weeks, There
II yet much preliminary work "a be done
hut ali will NJ In readiness 20 beaih the
work ~ sDumefalinG early nssi spring
Mr Wines ssps4H ~ fsiufn N the north
lion = review ~ tho Gap. Mons country,
which ~ gill publish Afos having Nav.
Sisd sil over that sestion he sums up and
says III n the viehest country IN all tho
world. Tho stories told about u arw true"
James Alien. u suis'optrnctof for the
construction NJ N. yards, r and three
miles ~ rvwd On tho Palmer euion now
irving built ny tho Northern Paddle " ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

bloom I. q modest
sni retiring gentle
man ana declined ,e
~ Interviewed The
discovery. Ne sail
wss made three ys~rs
aga hy accident He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

iIsnry u n Meives, lieutenant % the
~ar ~ den alDnswsii jackson during she
civil war and wi'h the rank ~ colonel. a
r.mher ~ the American a"lesafton OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
HUNTSVILLE.

The lIoytsville Creamery company
made worthy ana public spirited
move when they set out upOn that en-.
terpfiso which IN 30 much needed In a
farming district when the plant ~
completed II viii furnish a market for
All the surplus milk along the river and
VIII supply better and cheaper but
ter.
The gentlemen composing the COM
pany are all comparatively poor men.
u IN a stock company and N depend,
ent upon the small contributions Of a
large number ~ individuals. AInchln.
cry has been purchased 10 the amount
OF 500, and ~ some subscribers ur~
behind In their payments. notes have
been given To cover the obligations
These notes ARE due and the company
tindr u difficult to cancel them. Rut
the trouble N tho plant IN unfinished
ana cannot be operated. va that the
company " practically handicapped
Now, what they want N some financial
assistance; ana they do not ask FOR "A
voluntary contribution but offcr 10 sell
stock to any who wish to purchase
until the required amount Of means IL
raised 10 clear on present Indebtedness
ana get the plant In operation. Iudg.
ing from the success 0f the creamery
business elsewhere In tho State we feel
confident that there n no surrr In
vestmcnJ to be- made. Not only this. but
for IT. value az n public enterprise, the
creamery should be- completed ana no
eifort should be spared 60 nut II In
OPERATION Coaivillp Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
Is to Rely Upon the Sprays,
Washes, Etc.,

Which form the basis Of many
methods now 80 prevalent.
uch treatment, might avail some
hing if Catarrh was only n local
irritation OF the membranes. But
the disease is not on the surface
the discomforting irritation of the
lining of the throat is not the dis
ease itself, but simply n mani
festation of it. Catarrh is n
deep-seated, constitutional blood
disease, and il is as easy to put
out fire with a sheet of paper ~ 70
hope to cure IL with local applica-
tions. Don't mistake temporary
relief for benefit. Those who last
season thought themselves bene-
iited by this treatment will sec
their mistake as soon Ms the first
chilling blast of winter is felt.
"rhe sprays and washes prescribed 10y
the doctors relieved me only Temporal
rlly. and though used them constant.
ly for ten years. the disease had .
iIrmer hold than ever. was In !
lnmcntable condition when ! decided
to try 5. $. $. lat once began TO i'm
prove. and after taking Il for three
months ! was cured completely, th'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
I.EttI.
sreelnI TO the ..News.

Special to the News"
I.ehi Jan. goth. 1893 Last evening
about fifteen employees and officers Of
the Utah Sugar company with their
wives and lady friends, met In the
linton Hotel IN honor of Mr.. Y. H. cut
Ter manager Of the company.
At $50 very elegant aud magnih.
cent supper which had been prepared
by Mrs. Adn Stoddart. the proprietor OF
the hotel, was partatkrn Of by the COM
pany. After spending about an hour
In gratifying the inner-man with the
HumptunuH repaHt. tosHta and extern.
porancuus Hpccch-mnking were INDUCED
In until all the employees present had
expressed Themselves IN regard tu their
association with sir. cutler and officers
~ the company.
Mr. ". q. whitney. secretary ana
treasurer Of the company. was the first
speaker. lie said that his association
with Mr.. cutler had been ~ the very
picaHantcrt nature, and cnntrasted the
difference between the Utah Sugar Co.'S
stock to-day with few years ago. Whom
u could be- purchased at from - To 81
per share.
Superintendent valiez followed. say
inE In part that great deal u the
success that the factory had attained
WINS due To the manager, Mr.. cutler.
Mr. ingalls,. head engineer. IN a very
appropriate little speech. presented Mr..
cutler little charm iH n token " re-
npcct and appreciation given by the
employees.
The chnrm Is Of gold and has on
Eraved upon II miniature
sack. representing "a sugar bng.
containing the following Utah
sugnr company, 7. H. cutter. general
manager"
air cutler, In feeling manner. made
Response. stating how much he APP
prcciatcd the good feelings cvinced.
they were far more precious 10 him
than any tokens ~ nemcntosa or than
monetary consideration could be. He
traced the growth NJ the sugar factory
and said he attributed much ~ IL sue
rrra to the efficiency and the hearty
cooperation of all the employees.
Mr Jos. GcuEhegan then spoke In his
wltticrt fashion for u few moments.
closing by saying how he enjoyed as
ISOLATION with Mr.. cutler and that h.
esteemed Il an honor To be connected
with the Utah sugar company. other
heads NJ departments spoke In very
iiattering terms OF Mr. cutler ana
stated how they appreciated the treat
mcnt they had received while working
under his management.
Mrs. Geo. Austin Ia her usual manner
sang a Scotch air, which was followed
by Mr.. Gcorhcgan singing nm Irish
sang, '"fhe cruiHkcen Lawn"
A. Mr.. whltncy'r suggestion rising
toast was drank In silence In honor Of
the late president Of the company. Mr.
Elias Morris. a toast was also drank
to Mr.. Hcbcr Austin. who ~ now on his
way 10 England, he being the person
who FIRST sprung the question NJ a ban
duct In honor ~ Mr. cutler. Elk. Mayor
Evans presided nS toastmnHtcr In very
happy fashion.
The party broke M about " O'clock
after spending n very enjoyable even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
OUR NEIGHBORS.
~. ouAhLn.. ,DAno.


~. Charles Idaho. Jan. %. 1859 We
have had very cold weather here Tor
the last two days. Last week was oN-
trcmoly warm Tor this time of year on
Saturday night " commenced tn rain
and blow, but before morning u be-
came quite cold and within twenty
four hours after rain began. the TEN.
ueraturp registered ~ degrees below
zero. II ~ believed that last month
was the coolest December ever known
In this valley since II was settled, that
b.. taking the month through. We have
more snow now than we had all last
winter.
one day last week :. T.. Ghcen was
ON the east side ~ the lake hunting
HORSES. but Instead ~ finding his hnfnoa
he found larsv mountain linh, which
he shot and Killed. Tho beast measured
nine feet and nvc Inches frum up io
tip.
Last Thurndny. the 18Th Inst. sister
Adella Ghecn'r huufc burned 10 the
ground. Sister Ghccn was away at the
time nj quitting bee. Ia the afternoon,
between . and O'Clock, smoke was
seen h. come from the roof. mtn nnd
boys were soon ON the ground. but u
was too late. as the mr. spread ~ fast
that Il was impossible To save the
house. or anything inside except n
trunk with "a few things In IT, and a
aunt or two. Sister Gheon h. q ppot
woman ana unless the people help her.
she win certainly suffer.
There " one ciuc NJ scarlet fever re-
ported IN uur village
Elder A. galloway " teaching the
oloTical or Gospel class every sunday
evening a. ". A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
OGDEN.

gneolai to the News"
ogden, Jan. 2s--The county teachers
viii meet In the commissioners room
In the county courthouse of saturday.
January 18th. ut II o'clock q. m. An
Interesting program has been arranged
FOR the occasion.
ID. u. Sessions, claims attorney of the
Southern Pacific company. residing at
San FrnnciscO. IL In ogden on business.
A marriage license was issued yestcr-
lay IN Matthew Barnett. %. and Miss
i.oscltha Fuller. n. both u Eden
Judge Roinpp and Judge johnson
Uere visitors ut Salt Lake yesterday
sfernonn.
Judge !. n. Macmillan left for Winnie
ruccn and l.cnO. New, yesterday after
noon, to attend to legal business, which
will dctain him fot two or three weeks.
Yesterday forenoon Judge Roiapp
heard arguments on the motion 10 set
aside the order granting the defendant
thirty days In which 10 file aud serve
bin ~ exceptions on motion for u new
trial In the ease Of the Dccring Iiur-
yoatlng company Va Sidney stevens.
which sns decided In favor ~ the plain
IN last week
The funeral services over the remains
VI Mrs. chnriiin ~. McGrcgor were held
90 the First ward meeting house yes
teriay afternoon. bishop Ensign pre-
sided. ana several speakers made APP
prupflutc remarks.
The southern Pacific pay car II
schedulcd to arrive In ogden saturday.
THE IRRIGATION CASE.
The introduction Of evidence tending
IN show the title ~ the Marriott irri-
cation company, caused an hours dis
ruasion 81 the question whether the
plaintiffs plcadlngn included the mat
ter OF quleting the title. The Judge dc
cidei that such was not the case aud
plaintiffs were Permitted TO iile IN
amended complaint. The amended COM
plnint was filed yesterday fof-noon. and
court was then adjourned To 1 o'clock
y m.
The amended complaint II NJ follows
And plaintiffs further nilegc that the
defendants nnd each NJ them claim an
Interest IN said waters 20 appropriated
AZ aforesaid adverse 10 the plaintiffs.
and each ~ them. hut the plaintiffs nj
ieRc that the claim ~ the DEFENDANTS
and each ~ them. In and to the matters
are appropriated NJ aforesaid 10 With.
cut any right whatever. and that the
defendants. or either of them. have not
any right to or Interest whatever In
ana 60 said waters ~ appropriated. or
any part thereof"
The complaint further asks that the
plaintina be- confirmed In their title ana
TINT defendants be- enioinrd from MS
sorting any adverse claims
when the court rcconNcned at
o'clock the Judge entered an order that
defendants have until January ioih. ut
10 o'clock u. m. to plead TO the amend
ed complaint. aud court was adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-26
OUR OWN STATE.

that object In view they have secured
40 acres Of land upon which 20 build
H. The most careful plans have been
laid. 800 horsepower has been oh.
tnlncd and part Of this will be used to
operate an Immense line shaft which
VIII extend across n tract of land
nearly three hundred yards In width.
Any manufacturing concern which lie
Alres to locutc here can secure build
ing ON this land and take the power
necessary 10 operate itr machinery. III
rect from this line shaft. thereby saw
ing the cost Of motor. Mr. Garff'H
company. a. an extra induccment to
those Institutions that are thinking 81
locating here. offers Ia put M all the
necessary buildings FOR these parties.
and give them ten years In which to
pay FOR them. a low rate OF interest
being charged on the Investment. To
any Industrial concern accepting this
offer. power viii be furnished the first
year free Of cost. and after that time
the price VIII be 81 per horsepower Der
month or less than onc.thlrd the cost
~ steam. An electrical plant II being
put Ia and power win be furnished
10 people In town ON the same terms.
Several firms here have already signed
iiNe year contracts for power. at the
price ment cned above. Power II guar
antced the year round M the plant does
not freeze w. even Ia the coolest
weather
The company has IN operation saw
mill. which II turning out material for
the construction of the buildings con-
templatcd. and before long the electric
cal machinery will be- running.
Mr.. Edmund Buckley, IN" proprietor
~ wooden mills az Franklin, Idaho. and
In Wyoming. viii move ono ~ his mills
here. and take advantage of the new
proposition. Teams win start after his
machinery tomorrow. The company
has men out la different parta. ~ the
state. making pffcra 10 the various In
situations which need power In opertt'
Ing their business, and II " confidently
expected that spring viii see several
new industries In operation here.