davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02

The assets are scheduled as below:
A lot in Salt Lake City,
mortgaged to lions Savings
bank for it's full value. $500 90
A lot IN Salt Lake City held
under a trust deed by Des-
eret Savings bank to secure
a loan for its full value...... 1000 90
Household goods ............... 1885 90
Fifty shares in Heber J. Grant
& Co, held as collateral Sc
curity by State Bank of
Oldn ----------- .------------ 4,z0O w
Fifty shares in the Home Fire
Insurance company, held as
collateral by State Bank of
Utah -.-------.. .--.........-- 4,G0U w
Premiums paid on insurance
policy of $1,000. 1,1SS 90
One share of stock in Heber ].
Grant & Co., held as collat-
eral by s. p. Boothe. ...... 81 90
Other property, miscellane-
Gus ........ .............-.... Zig 10
Total $50, 1877 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02

Active preparations are going on
among the L. n. S. Business college
students for their field day exercises,
which take place next Friday at La
2OOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02

The Short Lines and Ogdens will play
next Sunday on the Fort grounds at
$3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
British Guards Band Coming June
ID and Is.

Total
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02

Edna Deamer, the belle of CONNER
cial street, forfeited her s25. rather
than stand trial for disturbing the
peace of her landlady.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-05

Oscar Hako. a m ner employed at
the Chandler, was taken tdihe Ship
man hospital this afternoon suffering
with broken leg sustained while at
work in the mine.
E. w. Lund is now manager of the
Finnish Stock company store, Mr..
Aspegren the gentleman who came
from Massachusetts 10 manage the
concern having resigned,
Gleason wants to know il you are
going to build this summer? He will
make prices on nails, locis, hinges,
doors, ETC., chelper than
any one else in the city.
Ed. Whalen, of Mcintosh & Whalen.
left Friday morning for weeks trip
to the Rainy lake country. Mr..
Whelan is interested in god proper
ties in the Seine river section.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-05
Paint, 500 a gallon at Gleasons,

iiO' VIM q SdllOu dU OledSO0S.
r. S. Miller returned Friday evening
from his weeks visit in st. Paul.
Minnea polls and Duluth.
A. W. Dutton has again taken his
passenger run after vacation Of two
months spent in the east.
Mrs. Matt Kuuopola left yesterday
for New York Mills, Mimi, where
she will visit with relatives.
W. T. James and r. S. Miller at
tended the Maundy Thursday banquet
in Duluth last Thursday evening,
Auctioneer Van Blarcom Monday
sold at public auction the personal
effects Of the Magnuson estate.
Mrs. NJ. Vail came up from Duluth
Saturday evening and spent until
Monday morning with friends here.
Miss Mary Schaefer arrived from
Medford, Wis, Friday evening for
two weeks visit with the editor and
family.
II. Curry, who held the position of
operator at the depot here for several
months. has been appointed agent at
Knife river.
Con Sullivan returned Thursday
evening from Calumet, Mich. to be in
readiness for the opening of the ship
ping season.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mack returned
Friday from Tower. Mr. Mack takes
up his position as yard-master here
Immediately.
n. Mcdonald arrived Saturday
evening from Tower and has accepted
a position with E. A. Roberts at his
tonsorial parlors.
Capt. Ruben Thomas of the Pioneer
went to Virginia Saturday to remove
his family to this city. They arrived
Saturday evening.
Rev. 5. A. Jamison will conduct
services at the Presbyterian church.
next Sunday morning and evening.
Everybody invited.
L. H. Kuderling, representing the
National Mutual Life Association, of
Minneapolis, was in the city few
days this week on business.
Rev. and Mrs. I. Y. Kelly left
Monday morning for their old home
in the southern part of the state
where thew will spend several weeks
NJ. c. Palmer was elected mayor of
Virginia yesterday and G. e. Nelson
judge. Both we're Republican candi-
dates and the fight was on party lines.
Hjalmar Lundbohm of the Swedish
Geological Survey who recently Wis
tied Ely is now III tile Pittsburg dis
trict. He will return to Sweden
shortly,
The social given at the M. E. church
on Good Friday evening by the Ladies'
Aid Society was well attended and
muchly enjoyed. About 500 were
realized.
The Duluth & Iron range are driv-
ing new piles in all their bridges
between this city and Tower Junction
This would indicate heavy work the
coming season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-05

music. Iue pand is doing excellent
and will within a short time rank
among the first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schutt, who have
made Ely their home for several years
left yesterday morning for Lake View,
Mich, where they will reside in the
future. In the removalof Mr, Schutt
and family Ely loses good citizens.
All the mining companies in this
vicinity gave their employees a holiday
Friday. Good Friday is popularity
observed as a holiday in many cities.
in this state being a legal holiday.
The stores, banks, schools and other
business being at standstill.
Invitations have been extended to
all teachers to attend meeting at
Tower and Soudan about April p and
%. 1t is hoped to organize Range
Teachers association. More com
plete announcements will be made
later, The invitations we're extended
by County Superintendent Wheeler.
An exchange says the Easter bonnet
this season is a dandy. 1t has a cow
catcher in 'front.' "a flower garden on
top and tuft of grass relieved by
the head and wings of bird on the
cooked side. The whole is banded
together with an elaborate use of
ribbon and chiffon, and topped off
with millinery bill of just proper
tions,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-05
MIXED.

P. T. Brownell spent day in Tow er
last week.
Miss Aimee Bale is in Duluth for a
weeks visit.
o. G. Korb made Tower short
visit Thursday.
Ed. Harri and son returned from
Duluth Saturday.
John Klobucar and Martin Sever
spent Friday in Biwabik- --=y - ~
Miss Florence Carey spent few
days in Duluth this week.
Miss Wrennie Doyle went to Duluth
yesterday morning for a visit.
Fred NJ Powell. of Sparta, was in
the city a few days last week.
Life Insurance Policies bought for
cash or loaned on. A. j THOMAS.
Mrs. w. p Chinn. of Soudan, visited
with relatives in this city last.
John Cowling spent Friday in
IOhEI NISiIllS Will a SlSICl.
Wm. Boldly spent a few days in
Soudan last week visiting friends.
Special rate of $500 per day at the
Spalding Hotel Duluth for patrons
from the ranges.
II. J. Segal returned Friday evening
from a few days visit at Tower.
Manager Pengilly and family went
to Duluth Friday for few days visit
: Frank Benan spent a few days in
EyeleLh last week visiting his fa mily
Thos. Carey left Saturday for Du-
luth where he has accepted a position.
A full line of Douglas Shoes, the
best in America at the Ely Clothing
Co.
A new stock of Iron Beds just re-
eeived at GleasonS,
NJ F. Cutliffe, the Duluth tailor.
was transacting business in this city
Friday.
Miss Stevens, OF Winton, went to
Duluth Friday for short visit with
friends.
Misses K. Mclaughlin and May
Fridley went to Duluth Friday for
short visit.
Peter Beck has opened his grocery
store and is prepared to serve his
customers.
Special $500 rate for range patrons
at the Spalding Hotel Duluth.
Go to Gleason's for paints. Only
800 gallon. Sold last year for S125.
Warranted pure.
Mrs. M. E. Gleason and Miss Nc
Dermott went to Duluth Friday re-
turning Saturday.
Mrs. ]. G. Ohlds and son, of Tower,
spent several days in the city last
week visiting friends.
Ed. Locher left Tuesday morning
|. for his home in Ishpeming where lie
will remain for time.
The Spalding Hotel Duluth is now
making special rate of 500 per day
tor range town patrons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-05

Country newspapers suffer more
from dead beats, if they tolerate them
at all, than any other class of bust
ness men. On an average, every
newspaper that is sent out is read by
two families. People are often in the
habit Of exchanging papers regularly
with their neighbors, a practice
which no one can complain Of. But
the dead BEATS paper isjust as good
for this use as if he paid for it: and
the chances are, if this paper were
cut off, the gltkC H
it would Iced ma pr
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-05

PrOgressi e09.e
Demand up yd.- 9aG TIA d
service. Tw, Isl aTe "a b
Minneapolis and ST. FlH M
Wisconsin Ceair8 ls s-
kee. Chicago and eastern and SOUTH
ern points, elegantly equipped with
Sleeping, Dining, Cafe and Parlor
Cars. Ask your nearest ticket agent
for further information.
JAS. c.. POND, Genl Pass. Agt.
Milwaukee. Wis.
W. NJ. STEPHENSON, General Agent.
Duluth, Mimi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
. = az ,aa.aa-a,-,,.-,,-,..


Col, NJ D. l.. stephen, writes AS ,oI.
lows TO the editor Of this department.
- SEQ IN your list of Mississippi generals
~ Tue riyll war that you omit the nor,o ~
uonerHI John G. Fi2er who WINS mod.
p''shulergeneral before the clos, of a.,
WI lo was Northumberland of the Sew
gn'''h'h Mississippi under Colonel Holder
ne lost an arm at Knoxville.
am SO much pleased aud Interested in
your notes OF the war. and its Motors In
s'st mat you shall write a history ,r a.,
part taken by our State iu the grant o,r
met ! nave In mind the doing, Of the Sew.
gu Mississippi the first year. and the
lhirly-hrst Mississippi for the three I,st
years We should prepare and preserve
as far as possible history Of our State in
the great struggle An the actors will soon
be gone md many records and incidents
viii be forever lost
The list Of Field Officers of the Con.
iederatc States Army, complied bv the
war records office at Washington place;
-, G. Fiaer' as Northumberland fthe
Seventeenth Mississippi. We have no
doubt Colonel Stephens Is correct as to
his promotion. A good many promo.
tons were made in the last few months
OF the war and officers had verbal no.
tice thereof, but did not receive their
commissions, aud if their commissions
were recorded at Richmond, the record
may not have been among the captured
archives
We hope Colonel stephens will write
up sketches of the Seventeenth and
Thirty FIRST regiments; and we suggest
that all survivors of Mississippi COM
mands write up their recollections, civ
ing such Incidents of Confederate army
life as will set forth the valor and the
hardships of the Confederate soldier.
This would be appropriate work for the
Confederate camps. Every county
should have some organization for the
collection of this data. Adams county
has published pamphlet giving the
name of every soldier that enlisted from
that county. At Liberty, Amite county,
there is monument on which is en-
graved the name of every soldier from
Amite who was killed in battle, and in
the chancery clerks office there is
complete roll of every company. We
have in our possession the rolls of forty
companies of the three Mississippi
brigades in Virginia, giving the military
history of every man from 1861 to March
1, 1868; so that sufficient data has al
ready been collected and preserved to
encourage an earnest and persistent
effort to accomplish what Colonel Ste
phens suggests. We will say this in re-
Spouse to his suggestion, that we will
gladly be the custodian of all records
and sketches that may be prepared, and
later on will put them in shape for
preservation in the archives of the State
or for publication.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
A0 I0tere.lInr bod . .l.l. ll,-nrr.


some time ago we clipped 70 copy rom
'ne HaIIehurst Courier the followin ?.
MN'eh editor Harper found In copy OF
Tue Star, published in Jackson in 1851.
~ Is from an article detaiitag events
IN the early history Of the territory of
mississippi, in which the arrest and
pr".ecution Of Aaron Burr is quite fully
set forth.
nero were two political parties in the
territory the FedsraIist and tho Republi
can, Whom IL came TO the selection of
siahd jury the sheriff, who was oppoged
10 lne administration Of President Thomas
Jefferson, summoned seventy-six Federal
ia'S' from which the jury was formed. This
s'ahH jury retired and in the course Of the
'ay returned TO court with sundry present.
ments It paid high compliment to Col
ohel Burr for his patriotism and virtue
commended AS worthy of all praise the
spirit OF liberty that animated him To or.
ganize force for the redemption from
aespouc rule of the oppressed Mexicans,
"uu rendered him their best wishes for sue.
cess. The grand jury then presented
lhomas Jefferson president Of the United
states for high crime and misdemeanor for
issuing his proclamation warning the peo-
pie OF the United States against becoming
Ia any manner connected with the expedi-
ton against Mexico which was in process
Of organization under the auspices of Col
onel Burr. They presented Cowles Meade.
acting governor, for calling out the militia
To al. FHs.... A.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04

Valparaiso, Oct. 31.-The sudden
death. last week of Senior Ramon Gar
cia. director general Of railways, aud
Of Senior Gregiro Pinchot, minister Of
industry and public works. under mys-
FERROUS conditions, has caused a great
sensation. In both cases the medical
authorities certified that death was
due to pneumonia. 1t is rumored, how
ever, that both succumbed to wounds
received in a duel with swords, con
Quoted in the most barbarous fashion,
neither having any knowledge OF fenc-
ing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04

The Chicago Tribune has selected %
c,ates that it thinks will show increase
of population over the census OF lS9u-
,he total for 1890 being 56,2l9,568; the
climate for 1909 being 7l,51S,O0o. The
emulation Of Mississippi in 1899 was
! $50 900 The Tribune's estimate for
1ooo i, ,675. 600, or an increase Of $50
,on We think this estimate Is eK-
..a.,r,nt The increase, according to
the ratio of the preceding decade will
No, exceed lsO, 800, or total OF lao,
5oo-certainly will not exceed l'5OO'o0"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS,
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
BY ]. L. POWER.


80 mississippi 80 diers In the
''' ..p,al.h-,mcrI'an War
JACKSON, MISS, Oct, p, 1899.
table information that "a
D" IN chicago are organizing a
.o nprpose Of instituting pro-
against the State of Missis-
o,y alleged to be due soldiers
!" PJ ,o that city for Mississippi
't for service in the spanish
,o war. They claim that Il
,' mounting TO about $50, is due
.,,o from the State Of Mississippi
.. Y. receiving power of attorney
N. N. men in order to bring proceed
mt the state 10 compel pay
this bounty Incidentally
asking a fee Of 100 in advance
5sfr,ylng expense of proceed
al o further payment of $500
- ar sum collected by them from
Saie.
hooed that no Mississippian will
"A 10 this swindling scheme,
~, balance may be due those
listed in the First, Second and
,sgiments will be paid without
.,.ryention Of claim agents. Con-
has agreed to give all regiments
I.-i,e outside Of the United States
.ortbs extra pay, and regiments
i, IN Cuba and the Philippines,
'nopth's extra pay. So that the
...iopi regiments will get pay for
.,ira month; the Fifth Immune,
months.
!, NJ the States have paid their
tam the dates of their enlistment
] date Of their being mustered in
1. regular army officers. and the
,,.l government has reimbursed
,,,tes so doing. Had Mississippi
ana. the state would have been,
The others, reimbursed. The
,sr will be brought before the legis-
re- and the legislature will doubt
nav what may be due, or memorial
oDoress to foot the bill. The pay
for the period indicated amount to
+ $4,000. The amount due each
), and man has been carefully
a BY Col. Hamilton and Gen.
"
NAV be six months before the Mis-
mi claims for extra months are
he'd. There are about 60 claims
lie. Attorney W. f. Mollison, of
sburg, represents the general gov
leut as to these claims, which are
rate and distinct from those from
tment to muster. j. L. POWER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04

Deputy Circuit Clerk Brown was was ne iv
onested to have the poll books ior 'ns
9rst district Of Kinds county 'no.
anghIv mmiested and at certain
80, ~ r, a certain day, so they c2u'u
be conveyed to Raymond. lie ,I'.l,I'.
with the request and Endorsed the Pa'N
age thus; f,ri.
,.7r,o.o hooks have been purged' iuinl'
gated. dsinfected, disin'egra,gu f,l,n faint
sted and made as pure and free lrou' 5tls
49, sn'e Of the recently defeated canaia"' 's
a. so neice in Kinds county. So don't Dc
afraid Of them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
j Ss88,5ol S. sl5e,7i7 Sc slsl, 1913 90

The appropriation for 1899 is 100000,
llch, added to total in first column
|O'e makes the appropriation for the
|elye years, sos, sol. So. If the APP
|0Pration for 1899 is all expended the
al expenditures for the twelve years
" be Sl76,717.56. This does not in
zoe expenditures for printing sta
plery and postage, which are paid out
olher appropriations.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04

|Drporations of all kinds are created
Mississippi under chapter 25 an
sted code of 1892. They are first pub
f ed three weeks, except that charters
religious, educational, charitable and
ernal associations are not required
\ published. They are sent to the
sernor, who refers them to the at
tey general, and after scrutiny of
B, are approved or disapproved.
n are then sent to the office of the
retary Of State to be recorded, which
one If the uniform fee of So. 90 has
b paid. This fee, like all other fees
i State officers, goes to the treasury.
be secretary of State is now listing
\ bis biennial report the titles Of all
l ers granted in 1898 and 1899, and
make a general summary of all
rters granted in the last four years,
|0ifying same, and giving the total
|tal stock. The amount will run up
khe millions.
rom July to October 20, 1899, forty
charters were recorded, and Of
|s twenty-nine were for business
poses Their aggregate capital
|ck is Sl,37S, 600. Classified: Cotton
oil companies, 5; lumber com
Ees, a. mercantile, 4; banks, 5; cot
mills, ?; cotton gins, 3; compress, L;
feral manufacturing company, /;
I've manufacturing, /; stone company,
telephone and telegraph company, /;
Enhouse, Il round lap bale company l
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04

Washington, Oct. a1.--George l'artle,
the Oldest clerk OF the state depart
mcnt. keeper of the great seal aud a
close friend of Daniel Webster, died at
his residence here Sunday night. lie
was appointed by Secretary Buchanan
in 1SlS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04

Gloucester. Mass. oct 1.--SiXty
men of the Gloucester fishing fleet
we're lost during the year just ended
a less number than usual They left
l. widows and 20 children. Fifteen
vessels. valued at S79,Ijo. were lost.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04

Washington, Oct. 5l.--Gen. Davis, at
San Juan, yesterday reported 10 the
adiutant general the dcarh, on the
2sth inst. OF Private John Person, ct
the Fifth cavalry. at Acrecibo, cf dysen.
tprN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04


N"Nh'"N'"" was ""'.''"'
Washington teI. 'I' I' i'N" 'U''
\iorl'ra-Idout Hobart had suffered 70
Severe relapse and mHhi moi Doc "O.'
TO survive the latest attack yesterday.
shocked Washington, where h' '7 '.
cidcdly popular and hlgn'h ft-p'','.'
II had been known Tor some Ii'r 'I"s
a sudden uitarh ulHh' e'I"p'r.'
prusiratr him az amy moment, ano "
Was rruli/ed that lIs days oil "r''I'l
we've over; wt nevertheless hs Irlr"o-
here were not prepared Tor yesterday 3
gdNlces,
Tie yIcr-prrsidrnts case was "IhIh'
ing a large part of Iast winter, 'n" W
Townsville, Ca bis condition De-
came so grave during visit win the
president 10 the home OF Senator Han
ma that il could no longer he eonrrnIr'
from Mrs, Hobart, though Kept Iroin
the sick man himself,
Nicc-PrrSideut Hobart returned
much earlier than expected Rrra'la'
tine southern climate did not give h'"
the relief sought. oni failed 10 improve.
much and has been almost am lh'".l"
ever since,
His L"sS"""id b" we" '''I'''''"'
Hts loss, should his present a''a'a
result fatally Will or regretted 0."-
.ereIy by his colleagues lu the senate
with whom he had a much greater Inc
fueuee than his predecessors III the
yice-prrsidential chair
One old senator said last night that
during his long congressional career
no other person who had hled Una.
position had been so constant I'D ms
attendance ON the senate ana sessions
as Nh. Hobart. As conSeg urnce me
became very efficient presiding ON.
Ger. He was freely consulted ana MS
advice asked on party AFFAIRS.
He was, said the senator open
honest and square III all ms rulings
and endearored to treat every po"t
justly
In" President 'r" REM
Senator William J.. Frye, OF Maine
is now president pro TEN. OF the sea
ate, and as Such PreS'dtS curing '"'
absence Of the Nice-presldent. In 'h'
event of the death OF Mr.. HOBART sen
atcr Frye, as president pro tenn" WI
cali the senate to order When IL meets
in December next,
Relations Between the am''''s'
The relations between the IamlII''
! of the president ana vice pTeNlGtU
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04

gentleman in Louisville, KY, writes
mat he Is preparing paper on the
lumber Resources of the South" and
yellow pine is quite an important
e'or' he wants to know about how
.en OF the area in Mississippi is in
Aow pine, and about how it runs to
escre.
We nave replied: The total acreage
mississippi is SO,179, $40. About one
td-or lO,O59, $50 acres is covered by
'uow pine. This timber runs about
"uieet to the acre, so that Mississippi
. oO9s9, 800, 900 feet OF yellow pine
HeSsrs, W, A. Ward and ]. NJ Cum
lsS have been appointed election
|,IIulssloners for Clay county in place
r Kennedy and McGee, resigned,
'ng Candidates for office.
lne yellow fever having invaded the
D''entiary, the convicts were removed
ue detention camp northwest of
s1'on' Much of the sickness has
~ IN the vicinity of the prison, and
y uecaying vegetation and defective
uage may possibly be due the pres
allc'lon. The pen should be re-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04

An election commissioner in one of
the southeastern counties writes that if
the law is rigidly enforced against de-
linquent taxpayers of that county no
election can be held there Nov. 7; that
upward OF five hundred names have
been stricken from the poll books, and
this includes twelve candidates for
county offices. He thinks the law
should be construed to mean only those
who have not paid taxes at all, and not
those who failed to pay on or before
Feb. l. The secretary replied:
Section 241 of the constitution declares
the qualifications of voters. No one can
note who has not paid, ION or before the
first day of February of the year in which
he shall offer to vote, all taxes which may
have been legally required of him for the
two preceding years, etc The poll books
should be purged of all who fail to comply
with the requirements of this section.
1t is very true that the managers are
the judges of the qualifications of elect
ors,n but they should be governed, as a
luIS' W hhS loNlSeu pun pOOhS' IL any
have been improperly erased and can so
satisfy the managers, they will be permit
ted to vote (See section 3644.l
Commissioners and managers must thew
to the line let the chips fall where they
may"
A strict observance of the law may
work hardship to those who have no
money to pay taxes, or meet other
pressing demands, until they shear
their sheep or sell their turpentine, but
tax laws, like the dews of heaven,
descend on all alike If one, to be a
qualified elector, must pay on or before
Feb, /, so must all the rest.