davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
rnoM 100 nnyInwINo srANp.
Governor Wells aud stan AdmiriuE Gaze
Upon the Marching Column.

Long before the time scheduled for
Cd" heroes 90 pass the reviewing stand
countless numbers had stationed them
selves along either side ~ Fourth
South and eagerly awaited the arrival
OF the procession. on the first iutlmu-
tlnu OF the "b0yE' "nrriynl=the blowing
Df whlFtlgsHau excited murmur 81 app
proyhl passed from mouth 90 mouth
along the line that extended from State
90 Sixth East street
Al 1910 o. carriage drove NJ 10 the
stand with Senator Joseph T.. EuwlluH.
President Snow. Hon. JurrUId W. Lptch-
90 and lol,oi e Snow, Those who pc-
Cuploi the stand were Governor Wells.
Senator llawlluH. President Snow. Al
iutuut General Burton. Mayor Clark,
Secretary Hammond, Speaker Roy
lance. Judges liusklu. Nnrrull and HlF-
Gins, Attorney General Bishop. Colonel
Ice, q British officer. Colonel Stevens
~ ogden, Colonel clayton. Colonel Hru-
back Colonel Nuhukpr. surgeon peu-
rose, Assistant Surgeon CruNall. Lieu
tenant Ford, President Barnes OF the
Guy Council. and Councilmon Romney,
Diphl Weller slddpwuy. Culator,
Fernatrom Morris Wallace and Mar
Egtta. There was also q large number
~ ladies ou the stand. About ig.A5 the
procession turned the corner uf state
and Fourth South Little Dr mo- cuthu-
HluHm was expressed until "the boys
came IN nlght, Just 40 soon nH Majors
Young ana Grant were sighted u
mighty shout arose from the multitude
ana Increased uH the news OF the
heroes approach spread until the earth
almost trsmhlod. A. batteries 4 and u
reached the stand an ovation was given
them that must 10 n large measure have
repaid the brave lads Tor an they have
endured while defending their Country'a
honor IN tropical CLINE. ~ the car
rlogC bearing the wounded soldiers
cheer long and loud greeted their ears.
After the last OF the procession passed
carriages were provided ana those who
occupied the stand were driven TO Lib
orty pufk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Governor Wells then in the name Of
the State welcomed back "thH volume
tUsrs who had upheld the honor of The
State lu the numerous engagements
lu which they hal fought
30 CALAMITY I DO not feel 10 add tn
the very appropriate remarks of the
representative uf the Red Cross society
and Mayor Boyle Tor the band ~ ready
90 play and there are other things 90
discuss ut this present time. am
sure you viii excuse me " give way
MAJOR YOuNg'S RESPONSE.
Major YOUNG pushed bis chair back
and with lingering glance az his plate
took the lawn
he said. u return most hearty thanks
for the honor that you have done us
this morning. feel ultv the rest Of
the speakers that this u no time or
place Tor "a speech. In fact he cone
tinued, ~ ! were 20 qOnhnc my re-
marks 10 % speech ! would show that I
was no soldier" then In q few pithy
sentences he rendered the hearty
thanks NJ the volunteer batteries for
the splendid token of OgdcnH Interest
In the boys who had stood the hruut uf
the campaign In the Philippines
The arrangements Tor banquetIng tho
volunteers az ogden were carried out In
Systematic and generous manner.
IuUrW were nice INNlNN W hlA NIl'NA
with the choice dishes ana fruit In seu-
son for their dylcCtatlou. The follow
mig we'll known ladies, each wearing
the badge OF the Rcd Cross society, at
tended TO the wants Of utah'H soldier
boys
Miss Stevenson. Miss Jones provo
Miss Wilson. Miss Flint Mrs, Jenkins.
Mrs. Dr. Anderson. Mrs Mallott. Miss
Heller Miss Foreman Miss Lulu Perry
Miss Evelyn Hgndersh1tI Mrf.
Fslkcr Mrs. Lulu Mccoy.
Mrs craig. Miss smith, Mira Orth, Mira,
Hollands Mrs Mccoy, Mrs, Peck, Mrs,
W11dWa. Mrs stone, Mrs, Thump.uu,
Miss Snyder BlhnCh Brown, Miss
Jcssop. Mrs. Geo. Frye. MIR, Cook
Mrs Austin. Miss C0utts, Mrs. y, II.
Ives. MrF Dr. Allen. Mu, ellison, Mrs.
Cannpld Mrs. e, ". Austin, Mrs, Cuhill,
Mrs g. A. HuddleHtou. Mru. Jos, Bal
lantync Mrs Nellie Fletcher Mrs.
Thos D. Heller Miss Kennedy, Miss
shaw, Miss Maud Evans, Miss Ruth
Blair. Olga Marklc, Edith Bowman,
Vera Brown Mlrs Florence Crompton,
Mary Ecylund Nancy Ecklund, Diana
Watson. Mrs, A, n. Anderson,
Al ESQ the buElo call sounded 10 fall
In. and the volunteers headed By MATS,
Young and Grant and Lieut.. Seaman
on horseback and their own particular
band marched down TO the Union depot
where they boarded the train for Salt
Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
!
Welcome
Gallant Sons of the Bee Hive State Return
to Their Home and People.

and y. q. Wins were also IN tho sleeper.
and as an let the train the cries. the
greetings the kisses. the embraces.
even the tears Of Joy evident on every
hand denvd an attempts nt any sort
~ orirr. aud long delay ouHucd Dc.
fore the volunteers could be- put Into
line Tor marching, or even urEUd 90 get
aboard the street cars Tor Lester Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

eve welcome you because you have
conducted yourselves az gentlemen,
ThruuEhout ull the trying ordguls OF
military lie, whether uumped upon tho
battle held OF In the palaces OF desert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

could welcome the boys who had fought
H1 galllutly Cor thu honor uf their cpuu.
try and State Co the city uf ogden. tie
said Doe realized that everyone WAS
hungry and cons quyutiy Doe would cur
tail bic speech by assuring Thorn thnt
ogden fclt proud Of her gallant guests.
The times., 1899-11-06
FOUGHT IN A BRoILING GLARE.
Electrical Experts Marvel nt JeHries'
and SbnrISeH's Endurance

E4itttIAcIA EaAI IeEt@ hAEA eh uA - EN- EAfN[
and ShnrIsey's Endurance.
NEW YORK. Nov 5.-The Jeffries- Shar>
key fight of Friday night threatens results
of a novel character. Scientific men who
watched the struggle under the glare of
electric lights and in an atmosphere of
almost Internal heat hint at possibilities
in the way of badness and sore eyes in
which not only the Two fighters. but an
front-row spectators are included.
When Jeffries and the sailor face each
other again there is a cheerful possibility
that both their heads Will be as barren Of
hair as brace of polished billiard balls
In the excitement of the battle the men
who surrounded the ring failed to realize
the almost killing heat. Collars wilted
away as under an August sun. perspiration
ran in streams and eyes bIinked i'm the
glare Scientific men. Indifferent 20 the re-
suit of the fight itself, were ma-veliEg yes
terday at the endurance of the pugilsts
Jeffries and Sharkey fought this hurr-
cane battle practically in the full glare
of an X-ray light Above their heads
hardly 1--WE feet away-Were strung 400
electric lamps each Of 200 caudle-power
Taken together. these lamps registered
the enormous total Of $50 600 caudle-power
The great searchlight exhibited al the Chi
cago Exposition was far less powerful Yet
the boilermaker and the sailor. egged on
by ambition pride. and appetite for the far
end of the purse, batued through twenty
five desperate rounds. But the biograpa
man had 10 have his pictures. IL maJtered
little to the gentlemen Interested i'm the
finances of the show how hot il was Pos
sible badness and damaged eyes for fight
ers and spectators did not move these astute
tinanciers.
An electrician of prominence did the
lighting His orders were TO ensure the
success of the pictures-to reproduce sun
light as near as possible-Ted hot and plenty
of it, How the fighters stood II cannot
understand" said the electrician yesterday
The heat and the glare under those lights
we're simply overpowering. On the day
before the fight l climbed up on the fight
ing platform and had my men turn on the
lights For two minutes ! stood the fear
full glare and heat That was the limit,
however.
.Jeffries must have suffered terribly
he continued His corner was focused by
the glare of every one of those 400 lamps.
Sharkey's corner was directly under the
lights, and I'm his case the reflection was
much lighter than that which must have
nearly blinded his antagonist.
The electrician explained that he had
urged the management TO use exhaust fans
as a guard against the fearful heat But
no exhaust fans were used, only three
small paddle fans, TWO Of them behind
Sharkey's corner and only one for Jeffries.
The times., 1899-11-06

as supplies are at once cut of and there
Is 10 limit 10 the persecution followed out
by one OF these industrial mOuOpOlies Were
such reward 10 be offered however. there
are many men who would gladly appear
and gladly testify were they insured an
other position or something whereby they
could obtain q living as the appearance OF
an employe on the stand would mean Ger
tain discharge and a long period of idle
ness. Damaging evidence against an in
dustrial trust has heretofore been almost
an impossibility. but were the country
aroused and a fair hearing given. We feel
confident that the people can send a num-
ber OF combine operators either 10 jail or
out Of the monopoly business.
An effort viii be made TO have Congress
take up the matter when the test has been
tried in New York Under the Sherman
antitrust law there are said 10 be hun
dreds OF Illegal mOnopOlies now in opera
tiOn which could be driven out of the
country or their managers imprisoned
In speaking Of the matter p. e. Dove
stated that every antitrust man in the
State of New York would fight the test out
I'VE have already secured some valuable
testimony against the thread trust said
ne, and Will bring it to bear when the
matter is opened up. Spool cotton has ad-
vanced $ per cent in price during the past
three months and all dealers are bound to
an agreement that they viii forfeit semi
annual bonus Of 10 per cent if they sell the
thread at a less rate than that dictated by
the trust"
Attorney General F. S Monnett of Ohio
has agreed to endeayoT TO force prOsecu-
tiCn in that State and viii ask that a re-
ward be issued by the Governor. We
have enough antitrust laws now he
stated in response to a letter of enquiry on
the matter, What we require is some
method like this to enforce them
The times., 1899-11-06
REFEREE sILER EXPLAINS.
lie Tells Why He Gave Jenrfes the
Decision


Decision
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Referse George
Siler was seen by a reporter at his home
yesterday, and said. Il decided the night
on its merits. and Jedriss was undOubted-
ly the best man. know that for a good
many rounds Sharkey did all the leading.
but every time he landed Jeffries couu-
tered decided il on points because It
went the limit and in the twenty-five
rounds Jeffries' work, taken as a whole,
was far superior to that OF Sharkey.
Those blows that Sdarkey landed with
such force on the neck were with the wrist
and forearm instead Of the glove. He sent
in glancing blows on ribs and stomach
while others he missed entirely. Je1Iies
on the contrary. hit what be aimed at and
aimed Well His blows went straight TO
the mark. and did damage from the first
round to the last
The greatest damage that Sha-key did
was by questionable tactics Again and
again he buued after being warned. and
three times struck the other man after the
bell had ruug. There was no excuse for
this but because it did no serious damage
I overlooked il each time. II man arm
is in full swing when the bell rings I know
the case here These blows were hit de-
lberateIy after the bell and after J.fries
had given up defence
Aside from al work Of that kind. Shar-
key was simply OutpOinted- Whsl Sharkey
came in Jehries couutered. When JET
fries led he landed straight Saarkey
sent many a blow home TOO but they We're
fewer by far than those he received and L
gave the fight TO the man that won it,.
The times., 1899-11-06
The CharIeston FESTIVAL.

CHARLESTON, S. O., Nov. 5.-Charles-
ton is preparing for its annual festival
to begin November 20, and besides the
rare street shows, convention Of Mystic
Shriners and general gathering Of people
from all over the State, the occasion will
have the Dewey flavor Rudolph Mehrtens.
Admiral Deweys chief quartermaster on
the Olympia, is a Charleston boy, and he
is expected to return home during the fes-
tival to receive a handsome testimonial. A
banquet and ball will also be given in his
honor. Admiral Dewey was invited, but
declined on account OF i'll health.
The times., 1899-11-06
snicfde nf 2 Grnndfnthrr-

TRENTON, y. J.. Nov When the
grandson of Aaron Hopkins died few
DAYS ago the old man expected his daugh-
ter and her husband TO have the little boy
buried in a Catholic cemetery, because
his daughter had been brought up In that
faith. Despite his desire. however, the
inJermenJ was made in another cemetery.
according TO the wishes of the boys father.
William NewbOld The old man was in
consolable. He bTOCded over his disap-
pointmeut until he became Respondent. and
Ias- night he took dose of paris 5reen.
which caused his death.
The times., 1899-11-06
BRAIN FOOD
l. Of Little Benefit Unless Ii l. Di-
Eested.

Eested.
Nearly everyone viii admit that as ma
Jion we eat too much meat and too little
OF vegetables and the grains.
For business men, Office men, and clerks.
and In fact. everyone engaged In ssteHtary
or indoor occupations. grains. milk. and
vegetables are much more healthful-
Only men engaged N severe outdoor
manual labor can live on heavy meat
diet and continue In health.
As general rule. meat once g day is
sufficient for all classes Of men. women. and
children. and grains, fruit. and vegetables
should constitute the bulk Of food eaten.
But many Of the most nutritious foods
are difficult of digestion and ic is Of no usa
TO advise brain workers 20 eat largely Of
grains and vegetables where the digestion
is too weak 70 assimilare them properly.
Ii is always hest 10 get the best results
from our food that some simple and harm
less digestive should be taken after meals
20 assist the relaxed digestive organs and
several years experience have proven
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 20 be very
safe pleasant. and effective digestive and
a remedy hich may be taken daily with
the best results.
Stuarts Dyspepia Tablets can hardly be
called patent medicine as they do not
act on the bowels nor any particular organ.
but only on the food eaten. They supply
what weak stomachs lack, pepsin diasJasz,
and by stimulating the gastric glands In
crease the natural secretion OF hydrochlOric
acid
People who make daily practice Of tax
ing one or Two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets after each meal are sure 70 have per-
feet digestion. which means perfect health.
There is no danger OF forming an in
NaE rafr al
Iutelv nothing but natural digestives. CO.
caine morphine and similar drugs have no
place in a stomach medicine, and Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are certainly rhe best
known and most popular OF all stomach
remedies.
Ask your druggist for 50-ceut package
OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. and after
week s use, note the improvement in health.
appetite, and nervous energy.
The times., 1899-11-06
Homo Evidence Conviuces.

Mr. W $. Martin, 7s0 Thirteenth St. NV says:
u suffered with rheuu8. ism year age. and three
small vials uf Munyon's Rheumatism Cure quickly
egadicated the pain and restored 10 health. l
had ight attack VI the same disease again, and
the same Tlmeds quickly cured me-
Mr.. Geo. Coleman. 40 Z st sly.: Il suffered
greatly from rheumatism in my back. something
over wear ago. and was completely cured by
Munyon's rheumatism Cure There has been no
rprlIru nj l. -rnslftfg
The times., 1899-11-06
AunYom's Famous Remedies.

His Rheumatism Cure relieves in a few hours
seldom tails 10 cure in a few days; his Dyspepsia
Cure viii cure any case OF Indigestion OF stomach
trouble % per cent Of kidney complaints, in
Kidney Cure. 81 Cures for 81 ailments. Every
druggis, sells the1gs mostly at p cents each
MI NloNS INHALER is a positive cure for Ca
tarh, Asthma, Colds. Coughs, and most diseases
OF the head nose, throat, and lungs Two STYLES
glass, Family and Hard Rubber" Price,
81 90 with all medicines
The times., 1899-11-06
RoxcottinC n Traction Line.

TAMPA, Fla. Nov. 5.-Seven thousand
cigar workers are boycotting the Tampa
electric street railway because fifteen union
conductors struck. Union members refuse
TO trade with merchants who ride IN the
cars OF use the company's lights The
weekly payroll among the cigar workmen
amounts 20 CSC, 900, and the boycott is
far-reaching. Hacks take the place of
cars.
The times., 1899-11-06
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, II you used DR.. Kings
New Lille Pills Thousands of sufferers have
proved their matchess merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches They make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health. Easy to take
Try them Only % cents Money back If not
cured. Sold by Henry Evans. 93s + st,
The times., 1899-11-06
MmmNnI,,s Dnctors Are Freo.

4 timely consultation with his skilled Special
ISIS upon all diseases. may avert threatened
illness. There is no charge Tor advice. Munyon s
Electrical Department cures stubborn pains stiff
and swollen joints, &c.
628 THIRTEENTH ST n. W.
The times., 1899-11-06
The Use Of cold Coin.

Prom the end OF 1887 to July. 1893 the
receipts OF gold in New York from customs
were less than per cent After January.
1884 the proportion OF gold was nominal
but IN December 1897. Il was 81 per cent.
The times., 1899-11-06
Great Values
in T inc
OVerCOatS.

What do you think of fine Kersey Overcoa for
$12? Wen give you body Innings of the best Italian cloth silk
Innings and silk velvet collar shall
latest style and perfectly fitted before being finished If other
will duplicate qualities price you
present them $40
The times., 1899-11-06
RHEUMATISM

viii guarantee that my RHEUNA-
TESH CURE viii relieve any form of
rheumatic pains, including sciaffCa
and IumbagO, in from two 10 three
hours, and effect a positive cure in a
few days. -MUNYOM.
The true northerner., 1899-06-07
Our Local Markets.
Additional Local.

Many washouts are reported from the
recent heavy rains, and some highways
have been made impossible.
Kittie M. Burnett was born December
81, 1866 and died May %, 1899. March
4, 1897, she was united in marriage TO
Geo j. Andrews, and May Is, 1899, a
little daughter was born to them. The
funeral was held at the home of her
parents on Tuesday, at 1890, Rev. {. ID.
Paige officiating. Interment was in the
Lee cemetery. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of many friends.
The Paw Paw Valley Spiritual asso-
citation will hold their annual meeting at
Lake Cora, Sunday, June IL. EXcur
sion trains will be run from Grand Rap
ids and intermediate stations, and from
Chicago via South Haven; also from all
S. IL. q e. stations at low rates. Special
train will leave Lawton at a. IN. and
100 p. M, Paw Paw 9:15 a. IN. and 40
p. M.
Saturday afternoon John McElheny
of Lawton committed suicide by stab
bing himself four times with a pair of
shears. All of the wounds were inflicted
in or near the heart. One blow struck a
rib and slightly bent the point of the
scissors Mr.. McElheny was about 80
years of age. For the last two or three
years he had been unable to work and
became tired of life.
The true northerner., 1899-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

Edwin j. Loehr, %; Josephine f
Lang, %, both of Covert.
Washington f. Kessler, "a; Cora +
Bassett, 20 both of South Haven.
Fred Mum, Is; Lila Ferguson, Is
both of Bloomingdale.
Peter Sherrick, 2l, Bangor; Myrtle
Yeider Is, South Haven.
Richard G. Horton, 10; Lillian Moulds
Is, both of Hartford.
John Coy, 26; Bertha E. Sill, q, both
of Bloomingdale.
The true northerner., 1899-06-07
COTBRIE ENTERTAINS.
GUESTS FROM NEIGRBoRING TOWNS VISIT
PAW PAW CLUB.


"Wednesday last the Coterle closed
most successful year and all members
felt that it would be a fitting time to
entertain their sister clubs, hence the
members of the following clubs were in
vited to be present: Hartford, Lawrence,
Dowagiac, Decatur, Lawton and Kalama-
ZOO
Wednesday morning dawned damp and
threatening, but before noon the sun was
casting its brightest smile upon all
nature as if To welcome the expected
guests Many of the business houses
were tastefully decorated for the oc-
cason, yellow, the Coterie color, being
quite prominent.
At 1870 the guests began TO arrive
and from that time till II o'clock all the
hacks, surreys and vehicles in the town
that are presentabe were busy convey
ing the ladies from the station to the
homes of Mrs B. F. Heckert, Mrs. j. G..
Maxwell and Mrs. j. A. O'Leary, where
the reception committees received the
clubs respectively assigned them.
The two course lunch was served at
Longwells opera house, which had been
tastefully decorated in green and white
Mrs. Emma Smith, the retiring presi
dent, gracefully welcomed the two hun
dred guests After the invocation by
Rev. Anna Barton, the following menu
was served:
Veal loaf Cold tongue
Potato chips Bread and butter
Olives.
Egg salad. Cucumbers.
Jelly.
Pine apple sherbet. Assorted cake
Coffee.
After the lunch, the opera house was
quickly prepared for the musical pro
gramme. The only disappointment oi
the day was that Mrs. Lucy Stone
founder of the womens clubs of Mich
igan, was not able to be present. The
Chautauqua salute was given in hel
honor.
The following literary program was
given:
PART FIRST.
Piano Quarteue-"H Homage to Verdi" Duro
Mesdames Sellick and Wech.
Mesdames Harrison and Chsppell
Vocal Solo-"Angels Serenade,"
Miss Kate harris.
Musical Reading-"That Last Waltz of
Van Weber's'
Miss Jane Broughton
Vocal Solo-"A Dream of Paradise, GTa
Mr.. LaRue Mosier.
PART SECOND.
Concerto-G. Minor, Mendesshon, Mol
10 Allegro Andante, Presto,
Miss Irene Bitely
Orchestral accompaniment on second
piano,
DR. Storrs.
Vocal Solo-"Because Love You, Dear"
Miss Jane Broughton.
Vocal Duet-"Gentle by Thy Slumber," Schlesinge
Misses ShoweTman and Cooley.
Vocal Solo-"Bid Me TO Love-" Barnard
Mr. Ralph Jennings.
Thus ended one of the happy occasion
which come into the life of the averag,
club woman and as they separated, eacl
felt in her heart the words her lip
uttered, "Many happy returns of tn
day"
The true northerner., 1899-06-07

DeWitts Little Early Risers act as a
faultless pill should, cleansing and reviv-
ing the system instead of weakening it.
They are mild and sure, small and pleas
ant to take, and entirely free from OBJ.
iectionable drugs. They assist rather
than compel. II. b. Longwell.
The true northerner., 1899-06-07
l Remember

Jesse A. Oimstead. who departed this lie, April
IS isQg in the sixty-third year of his aee.
More than forty-two years through Joy and
sorrow
He toiled, hoping for brighter tomorrow,
Bu, the death angel called before tins time
came;
And he has gone to meet his darling Mabel
again
The pretty flowers that lay on MS casket
Were tokens of love after his sun had set.
IT his path in life had .ee1 streWn with flowers
His heart might have been tree from sorrow
full hours.
Now this soldier has gone 20 mis- quiet est
Where the turmoils of lite will no more modest
His peace on this earth. nor his hope OF
heaven;
For the angel has taken what God had given.
Now, sad is my heart when think OF the past
But must not allow these thoughts 10 last;
| must Just think of him who has gone before
To a haven OF peace on the other shore
I Adv u* ANON.
The true northerner., 1899-06-07

j. A. Schear, of Sedalia, Mo-, saved his
child from death by Group by using One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t cures coughs,
colds, pneumonia, la grippe and all throat
and lung troubles. f.. b. Longwell.
The true northerner., 1899-06-07

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and invigorates the
whole system.
The true northerner., 1899-06-07

the
medicine all
in
especially
theaf of
l
nad with
fail
In
in
girhood
book Health Beauty Any
enclosing
The true northerner., 1899-06-07

". w. McCabe, Auctioneor,
Paw Paw, Mich. Services always salts
factory. Terms reasonable. tf