davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

Alabama paid in war taxes over S1500G0 indirect taxes at the custom houses will never be accurately known, but it was many times S15O,OCO.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07
The Lady and the Gallant

The Dothan Journal must have its fun. Read this:
 Mrs. M. E. Carpenter Is being sheltered by the protecting shade of a new umbrella, gracefully poised in the hand of one of Dothan's handsome bachelors.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

The administration has done many things in it's desire to avoid putting. General Fitz- hugh Lee in charge of Cuba, but it has done nothing quite so fantastic as the appoint ment of Robert P. Porter would be.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

The early-closng movement does not af- ford the politicians fresh from Montgomery any margin at all. They should be allowed ten minutes to get a night-cap in.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

Lady Randolph Churchill is trying to elect her son to parliament in liberal district, although he is conservative. She has lost none of her skill or vim.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

General Lew Wallace, presumably in one of his four-horse Roman chariots, is trying to ride down the trusts.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

The Montgomery Journal is bravely and patiently endeavoring to convince itself that General Wheeler will not be the dem
The age-herald., 1899-07-07
DOES Nor LOVE "0UR JEsss.

From the Camden Progress.
 We have been told that a man in our town said if MT. Stallings was the next governor that he would leave the state He has it in for Our Jess sure enough.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

General Eagan is drawing full pay, and speculating in coffee lands in Hawaii He is the administrators chief pet
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

Pingree is ashamed of Alger, and even Alger is ashamed of Pingree, and the part nership is about to be dissolved.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

Delaware's attempt to underbid New Jer- sey as a breeding-ground of trusts has not thus Tar been successful.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

The administratlSh will, it is said. ask congrsSSro establish a department of for ~eign commerce, and upon it the colonies" will then be unloaded.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

It will not be necessary to conscript of- flcers for the new regiments.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

Be patient Sam Jones will yet arrive on time. on a dry night, and earn lecture fee. He is built that way.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

Birmingham grows better day by day. It is nearly ready to be fitted to wings.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

The mystery of Candidate Goebels suc- cess is explained by the fact that he has killed his man.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

The Woodlawn election shook up Wood lawn, but left the nation as a whole intact.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

The s6O0,OOO girl from Colorado, bound fol Paris, may be kidnapped.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

Hanna has seen the queen, but England's s queen has not seen Hanna.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

Santiago was a focal center, worlds size, just about one year ago.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

Alger may drop Pingree. but not the wal department.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07
We are having Philippine weather.
JULY FOURTH EDITORIAL FOR CIR

From the New York Journal.
 Possibly you think there will be some
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

'The fact that Birmingham is the sec- ond largest interior cotton market in Ala bama will surprise most people, Many think that Birmingham is only an iron manufacturing center" said a prominent cotton exporter yesterday. Our receipts last year exceeded 100000 bales and they will run far over that this year. Our re- ceipts by wagon alone this year, up to date, have exceeded 15,000 bales.: There are many farmers who haul cotton in here on wagons from points twenty-five, thirty and even forty miles distant.
 Among the cotton received here this year has been large quantity of badly discolored staple. It seems to have been cotton which was left in the fields during the December or January rains, and after wards picked out. My firm alone shipped 5000 bales of this cotton to one concern in Germany. We bought it at from 1h to cents a pound. When the order grew so large from the German firm I wrote in- quiring what they used this dama ged cot ton for and was surprised to learn that every bale of it was consumed in making gun cotton and high explosives. So it would seem that the recent wars have lead to some good to some people,"
 Everything seems to be going ahead at a wonderfully increased speed in Birming- ham," said a prominent railroad man yes-
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

in the last fiscal year. What she paid in indirect taxes at the custom houses will never be accurately known, but it was many times s15ooCO
 The administration cannot shake off AL gerism by putting him out of office Alger- ism is an essential part and marked feature of the administration, and it must stand or fall by it.
 The Montgomery Journal is bravely and patiently endeavoring to convince itself that General Wheeler will not be the dem ocratic candidate for governor next year,
 The early-closing movement does not af- ford the politicians fresh from Montgomery any margin at all. They should be allowed ten minutes to get night-cap in.
 Lady Randolph Churchill is trying to elect her son to parliament in liberal district, although he is a conservative. She has lost none of her skill or vim.
 The administratlsn will, it is said. ask
 tO cSltDlloii et bN 'tti tiiiSHt OI lOl- >eign commerce, and upon it the colonies" will then be unoaded.
 Pingree is ashamed of Alger, and even Alger is ashamed of Pingree, and the part nership is about to be dissolved.
 General Eagan is drawing full pay, and speculating in coffee lands in Hawaii. He is the administrators chief pet.
 General Lew Wallace, presumably in one of his four-horse Roman chariots, is trying to ride down the trusts. Delaware's attempt to underbid New Jer- sey as a breeding-ground of trusts has not thus far been successful. Be patient; Sam Jones will yet arrive on time, on a dry night, and earn lecture fee. He is built that way.
 The mystery of Candidate Goebel's sue cess is explained by the fact that he has killed his man. The Woodlawn election shook up Wood lawn, but left the nation whole intact.  Birmingham grows better day by day. It is nearly ready to be fitted to wings. It will not be necessary to conscript of- | hcers for the new regiments. 
 l Hanna has seen the queen but England's s | queen has not seen Hanna.  Santiago was focal center worlds size, l just about one year ago. The s6O0,O00 girl from Colorado bound for l Paris, may be Kidnapped. 1 Alger may drop Pingree, but not the war l department. | We are having Philippine weather. JULY FOURTH EDITORIAL FOR GIRLS | From the New York Journal. 1 DnSSihlxy you think therp wifi he c0r1a-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22
CLEVELAND MINING COMraSt =
ELECTION ~ OFFICERS.

Notlcc.--The stockholders OF the
Cleveland Mining Company. having
neglected to hold thu regular annual
meeting. FOR the election % officers on
the third "Wednesday Of February.
1855, notice N hereby given that a gen
efnl meeting OF the stockholders n
hereby called and viii be- held at the
office OF W. J. llniloran, No. u West
Third South street. salt Lake city,
Utah. ON Saturday. the tth day ~
April, 1889. az o'clock o. M. for tho
election Of a board OF directors ami ofl-
GERS FOR the ensuing year, ana also FOR
the purpose ~ taking action upon the
following proposed changes IN the artl'
Giles 81 Incorporation, t0-wit' First 20
amend article 6 30 that the fnme SHAH
read ne follows; THE amount NJ the
cnuitnl stock of tho corporation shall
be- nyo hundred thousand Oiop0uQl dol-
lars. divided into ilye hundred thousand
900 .Oo0l shares, Of the par value % ono
D dollar each. second. 60 amend urti-
cirsil 20 na To- rrad AZ follows. The cap-
ituI stock of said corporation shall not
be- nHscased 10 exceed hVc thousand
ts5.OO0j dollars In any one year. aud
Tor tho transaction ~ such other buHi-
ness las may come before said meeting.
ly order Of the BOARD uf Directors.
j. a., ELDREplE, Secretary.
salt Lake city. Utah, March ON.
1893.
First publication. March eth. 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22
WEST WEBER.
Death Of Mrs. sarah Eiheringion-s spring
Work Delayed.

Special Correspondence.
West Weber. Weber Co, March 90
II had been previously arranged that
on March II, the old people OF TINS waru
should celebrate the organization OF the
Relief Society. A nne program hal
been prepared, but on the morning OF
that day Sister Sarah Etherington, VINO
had been niling for about year
brcathed her last at a. M. II was AT
ence decided to postpone the celepra-
ton.
Sister Ethcrlngton was the daughter
Of John and Elizabeth wheeler she
was bora 81 Gravley. CambridgeHhlre'
England. Oct. "a, lSiO. She came 10
America with her parents In lhie
stayed two years In Ohio. They theh
moved to Council BUNS, Iowa, coming
10 Utah IN 1861. aud located In slater,
willie, Weber county, She was mnrileu
10 Thomas Etherington In 1853 Moved
from Statewide To West Weber IN lA.v'
Twenty years ago she was called 20 pc
counselor In the presidency OF the ne,
lief Society. which position she helu
with honor and trust until the Tine OF
her death a moro even tempered klnd-
hearted woman would be hard 10 ma
The funeral services were held Hun-
day at AZ m. In the meeting house, btink
one OF the largest funerals ever held
here. Corsollng remarks were made ny
number of speakers. each ~ IuIn
bearing testimony Of her many souu
qualities. She leaves husband, nine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22
IRRIGATION COMPANY.
WILSON.
odd Folks aud Rsiief society Day Cciebrs,.
.d In Grand style.


Special Correspondence.
Wilson. weber co. March so.--oid
Folks and Relief Society day.
was nty observed here March 18th
tconJointiy). Notwithstanding the in
element weather and muddy roads. r.
large concourse ~ people assembled ut
the ward meeting house tp participate
In tho exercises which began at n
o'clock. Aftcr an address ~ welcome
and "a brief review Of the progress and
advancement of the Relief society
from 10 ertabiishmcnt by the Prophet
Joseph smith. given by President
snrah a. Martin. the program. which
lions. both comic and sentimental. was
successfully carried out to the salts
faction and nmuFs mont ~ nll present
tnnly married persons being Permitted
DO participate IN the eNefriarsl. county
superintendent ~ Public schools W. ~.
Wilson read an essay when he had
carefully composed Tor the occasion,
which was very ntilng and appro-
urIntc to the event. After q closing adj
dress by Bishop Rackham. tables were
arranged and laden with the luNuries
m life and almost every deiicncy that
could tempt the appetite
Those who were sick ana not In n cun-
lltlun To he present Wcfr not forgotten.
In the evening social dance was
given. IN which the old ana young en-
i0ycd themselves tripping the llrhi
fantastic tiii the Hma WEE hours ~ the
Third watch. thus closing what was
considered the most successful nffnlr
OF tho Kind ever held here.
The health Of the people In generally
good. Very little farming has been
done yet. owing a. the continued wet,
stormy weather. Preparations Tor cN-
trnHlVe sugar beet and tomato raising
IL being contemplated here IN thc
sugar Factory wnrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22
kAYSVILLE.
hny.t'iie and Layton r.opi. wan snbmit
1hc'r Differences to the District Court.

sNu tANNNN WIN Nniunli
1hc'r differences to the District Court.
Special Correspondence.
kayHvillc. Davis CO.. March 1i.-The
mass meeting held AZ the meeting house
today 10 hear the report Of the com
mlttce appointed 60 confer with u cnih-
mtttco from Layton to devise some uinu
which the Layton and Kuyavilir dif-
fcfcncca could be settled ala not ter.
inmate az was expected by romc Of
the people. The committee. Hyrun.
Stewart, Thomas H. Phillips and y. y.
lsouech. reported that they had 0fnred
To settle and let the Layton people
ana nearly an the farming iuni in
knyHNille precinct out 81 ~ the city VI
they would pay "a seven min tax THE
Layton committee offered 10 pay nvf
mill tax ana that was NJ ncar together
an the committees could get \ portion
Of tho citizens nt tudayg meeting
wanted 10 split the difference with them
nnd oier to settle for HiN min tax.
This Idea ala not prevail, however. ufd
u was finally decided 10 adopt the FOL
lowing resolution, presented d. John 10.
harness.
Resolved. That We endorse the work
~ the committee aud sustain the
proposition made By them ~ seven
min tax. aud IN case the above prupo.
Hltiun h. declined the local committee
u hereby authorized and instructed 10
present the advice of the Apostle and
stake Presidency to the Joint commit
tee and move H. adoption. ana ihe
carrying out Of the advice literally
Said advice ~ aH follows. THAT each
party employ competent attorney Ca
assist them IN making a friendly ruh-
mission ~ nh their legal questions 10
the district court IN regard 20 re-
Hiricilng the present corporitf limits
81 knyHvili. city. and all questions NJ Ia
the obligations ~ knyEville city, ana
how aud by whom they shaii p" paid.
4 meeting ~ the Layton cltiAHns VIII
be- held az the Union hall tomorrow NJ
2 o'clock y. M, 10 hear the report uf
their committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22

others asking IN have Walker Lane.
fafinington, rnde four rods wide. in.
stead OF two, a. at present was taken
up and considered The county clerk
reported that he had conferred with
Mt. u. T. Clark, one OF the abuttlng
owners. In relation to the amount he
would churge Tor = strip Of land two
rods vide, through his land. but Mr.
Clark would not SGT price on the
same
ON motion. II was ordered that the
county attorney b. authorized and in
Htructed TO make the admitting land
owners on said lane u reasonable price
per acre for said land ana should such
tender be- refused 60 enter proceedings
70 condemn the necessary land tn make
the lane four rods wide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22
AMUSEMENT 40. ..
Bullion neck Tunnel Mining Company,
Situation Of Principal Place Of
business, No. tOA Mccormick
Block. Salt Lake city, Utah.

Notice IL hereby given that at
meeting OF the board ot directors Of the
Hutton Beck Tunnel Mining Co. held
nt SALT Lake city Utah. February "a.
1880. an ass saiuent Of onc-half "a OF
one % cent per share was levied on tho
capital stock OF the corporation. pay
tnry and treasurer, No. l0S Mccormick
block. Salt Lake city. Utah. and any
stock upon which the assessment shall
remain unpaid ON tho 2gth day Of
March. 1899. viii be delinquent and ad-
vertlaed TOT sale at public auction, and
II payment l. not made before. win he
sold on the iith day Of April. 1899. at
the hour OF l pm. at the Office OF tho
company. No. COS Mccormick block. Salt
Lake city. Utah. 10 pay assessment and
costs Of advertising and expenses Of
sale.
nRIAST y. YOUNG. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22
FROM 1906 TO 1899.

Jcnson's church Chronology. a enron
lsos 10 the cluse of 1895. Printed In
new type throughout. In any style
OF blnding dcsired Prices. li.g5. 81 go
and tg D0. The funds derived from the
sale OF the book viii be used Tor the
erection of % ury l.atter-day saints
Historian onlDe ln this city. For sale
nj THE pESEItE.T NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22
FARMiNuTON..
Dusines. Transacted by the County Com
mis-ioners.

Special Correspondence,
Pennington. March g0.-The board OF
county commissioners OF Davis coun-
~ convened today ana transacted the
following businesai
The county attorney reported that
Geo. g. Wood had moved his fence back
from tiRhway No. . as requested.
The official bond OF Charles Mitchell
as Justice ~ Clinton precinct was flled
and approved. Mt. Mitchell was APP
pointed to the position by the county
commissioners.
W. n. Porter, county superintendent
OF schools. reported that he had up-
pointed l.. u. Abbott M deputy county
superintendent OF district schools. The
appointment was confirmed.
Communications from the treasurcra
Of Weber ana Morgan counties Ia re-
gard TO taxes on transient herds Of
sheep ana cattle for the year 1895. werc
read aud referred 10 the assessor 10 as.
certnin whether or not the property was
assessed In Davis county.
TO WIDEN a ROAD.
The petition Of Ira II. steed and a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

UTAH SUGAR coMPANY.--.rh,
annual meeting Of the ttoeE-
holders Of the Utah Sugar Company win
ne held In the Assembly Hall of thr
Latter-day Saints business College.
corner Of South Temple and East
ON Thursday. April 9Th. isaa nt
o'clock y. m. The object of the meeting,
u TO receive the reports OF tho man
ngcment for tho nscal year ending
March aist. 1899. 20 elect "a hoard n.
directors tn serve Tor the ensuing year.
ana to transact such other business NJ
may legally come before H.
HORACE q. WHITNEY.
Soc. and Treas.
Salt Lake city March n. 1889.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22
OUR OWN STATE.

children and about forty grand -chii.
drcn, and host Of friends TO mourn
her loss.
LATE SPRING.
The prospect j. we will be late with
our spring work. as we have had an
unusual number OF storms this month.
and rtiil II comes fnow ana rain nearly
every day. with plenty of mud and bad
roads. About double tho amount u
sugar bects will be put In this year.
The News" romca 10 hand regularly.
with n longer list ~ subscribers than
ever before. showing that the people
appreciate n good newspaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22
DISSOLUTION Norict.
san Lake CITY utah.
JOHN WELLS
SECRETARY.

Salt Lake city. Utah.
February Is. 1850.
Tho partnership heretofore existing
between !. 3. Poetry ". A. Smith and
l.. ~ Carver, under the name aud Htyie
u The Pccry Storage Company. aud
doing business IN Salt Lake city. Utah,
u this day dissolved by mutual consent,
J. =. pcory having retired from snid
partucrshp. and hla interest IN said
partnership having been purchased Ivy
w. 4. Smith and l.. n. Carver. In the
future the business viii be run under
the name NJ Dcaorct Storage. By w A.
Smith AMI l.. ~. Carver. who assume
and viii pay all the debts OF said COM
pany. J. \. PERRY,
W. 4. SMITH.
l. II. CARVER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22

Tickets viii be- sold on following
dates. From Oglen. Park city. Bing-
nam. sprlugNllle. SILVER cts ana In
tcrmedlnte points. from April 9Th q
sth. inclusive. tickets limited to Arm
ibth. 1903. From M other pointa Api n
an 10 sth. Inclusive; tickets limited Ia
April 18Th, 1889
Hest local train service In tho state
-Four trains daily April 9th 20 a,h in
elusive, between nsueh ahi salt Lake
City In both directions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22

Chronic Nasal Cutarrh polRons every
breath that is drawn into tho lungs.
There II pro0urahle from any druggist
the remedy fpr me cure OF this trouble.
A small quantity Of Ely's Cream Balm
placed into the nnstrlls spreads over an
lnnnmed and angry surface, relieving
Immediately the n'lhiul inflammation,
clennees. heals ana cures a cold IN
Tho hend yani4hea Immediately. Sold
by drurglats or viii be mailed for 90
cents by Ely Brolhers. 90 Warren
street, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22

children who are troubled with
Worms are pale In the face. frotfui by
sp.rs. rraiicrs IN sleep. have blue rings
around their eyes. bad dreams. vafi-
.bir nppetlte. aud pick the nose.
WHITES CREAM VEnMfFuGE will
MN aud cxpcl these parasites. Price. %
cents. u. &. 81. /. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22
pIsrnrcr counT NOTES.

Judge Hart made the following or
dciu yesterday afternoon; Jane A. Jor-
censor was appointed ndmlnlHtratriN ~
the estate OF Theodore Peterson. de-
ceased
The case ~ Smithncid city against
Logan. Hyde Park and smithneld Can.
nj company. Defcnrc allowed To- file an
amended answer. order that sixteen
Jurors b. drawn Saturday for April
term Of court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22

For fros, hites, burns. indnlcnt sores.
eczema. skin disease. and especially
pies. pcWitts Witch Hazel shive
stands FIRST ana best. Look out for
dishonest people who icy 90 Initiate and
counterfeit Il. IT'S their endorsement
Of "a good article. Worthless goods are
not Initiated. Oct DeNtttu witch
Hazel Salvc. ". e, schramm. Iccor-
nick building. corner Maln street. First
youth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22
WOODRUFF.
Missionary Iioms-eomlng- Irrigation Com.
Iauy ORGANIZED.


PAM ORGANIZED.
Special Correspondence,
woodruff. Rich Co. March 2i.-The
heaviest storms of IN. winter have
visited Us during this month. II has
boon many years since the snow
enunlled the present downfall
The stake priesthood meeting was
held In this place on Saturday, the
iith Of this month, The attendance
was very good, and the Instructions
suited 10 the wants Of the people In
this stake,
byron Sessions arrived home on Sat
urday. the 18th. after an absence OF on.
mnnth. While away he Travelled In
the stntos OF Nebraska. Iowa. MIsao,i,
r. and Kansas. While In Independ-
once, lirother Sessions visited The
Temple block. lie returns In excellent
health,
Elder chas. j. can arrived home from
his mission To the southern States ON
Tuesday. March 18th. A reception waE
given him on "wednesday evening. the