davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

John LotiR 0r,u q Easiy Arangsi ssisOa 10
IA Pubhe.

John Lotin Orsa, a Fiasy AuaHgsd sslooa 10
"a Puddle.
John Jollin has rcopened his saloon
at i2p Main etreet, after being out %
business for upwards OF year For
nearly 80 years he has had the came
location. About year ago he con-
cluded 20 take a rest, and when he re-
opened on wednesday Of this week. II
practically amounted TO the opening
of "a new place. II ~ certainly new IA
the way OF furnishings and fixtures.
Few places In this city are superior 60
the way he has fitted up his place and
Il makea a most pleading and striking
~ handsome resort. Mr.. Lollln carries
nno line OF cigars and liquors OF
the latter he pridea himself IN having
only tho beet OF hrAnds and his GUS
toners can rely upon the purity Of the
goods found at his place, In the rear
H. very neat and cosy roeort IN which
gentlemen can congrerate No gam
bling IL permitted. Mr. IDoilin's lons
residence has given him wide ac-
quaintancc and since his re-opcninE for
business his place has bcon throngud
with old-time patrons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

laturc IN which every legislator IL
readily recognized. They are giving
iiaEa away 10 the small boy and photos
Of the Ave FIRST Presidents % the Church
10 all the ladies.
They have q Htcrcoscupo free for tho
public which II attracting considerable
attention.
In he shorthorn division IN, proml-
UNI that was awarded % Allen Bros, In
the sweepstakes, Tor one bull and four
cows has been reversed By the commit
tee Tot the reason that among their cX-
hibition was one COW that had not been
In tho State the required length o. time
20 he eligible. The second premium,
which they received, has been awarded
10 Mr., John II. seoiy u Mt Pleasant,
White and Sons Shorthorna occupy
Ina stalls on the east side u the fair
grounds are among the chief attractions
" the Fair this ycar-espccially III
cows and hclfcrH AS they are descend
ants uf the most famous families uf
shorthorns, viz. Victoria The Duchess
and the Rcd Rose. The bun that stands
AZ the head o. their herd "a AL Imported
Cruickshank. and weighs over a ton
IL 0 low down. blocky animal, deep nd
color. and the owners ~ this herd Of
cattle are justified in believing that tho
herd H. second N none. They carried
the sweepstakes Tor tho best herd u one
bull and four females IN the Shurthoru
divislon. Their herd u one bull and
three cows also took the premium
against all competitors on exhibition.
Hereford cattle are well reprcHcntf7i
by Mr.. r.. ]. Conrad OF Chester, sanpote
county.
Hereford cattle are shown by the
Island Improvement company In herd
OF sixteen cattle. They ranged on the
Antelope island, In the Gr-at Salt Lake
This claas u cattle IL receiving more
interest than usual, Throngs Of people
are sesn al the stalls continuously,
showing thom 10 b. great favoritcs
that tho Island Improvement company
own a very large herd OF thssc cattle
and yearlinfe OF both sexes may be
botlFht al their ranch, Antelope Island,
or by soolnE John ". White, u this city,
on Wednesday evening Mr.. White ~
fused an oher Of ti.ooo for their two
ycar-old bull. In the report q Short
horns yesterday Fair Notes stated
"Iohn r. Jensen" instead of James +.
Jensen of at, Pleasant. the correction
Is hereby made
J. +. Wright and George McCunc, q
Nephl. have on exhibition couple ~
pens Of fns Rambounlct and French
Mcrino sheep with pgsiiErce mat
shows thorough breeding, These gentle
men have been ln the uhoep business for
the past twenty-five years ana have
gradually worked the problem down 10
n bred Of tie YER, hest class that can
be secur,-d. They have ALREADY sold
over 100 head Of yearling grades, and a
great many thnroughhrcds, They have
romothing over 100 hoAd Of thorough
hreis now which were imported from
california last NOVEMBER and bave be-
come thoroughly acollmated, therefore
nro much brttcr for this years service
than are those o. rrcont importation,
Thosn gentlemen have taken the tlr7t
prlgN Tor the best yCarllng iiambuuiNot
sheen. Anyone desiring 10 learn more u
this class u sheep may write 10 either
of these gentlemen NJ Nephl and full
Information will b. given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

ANFA epe0d The of the body need vigorous
w OTF their healthy action Suffering of
caused weak mamd The body becomes deb
taed when the weakened PaeS Celery Compound viii nnh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
THE FIRM HAS CHANGED.
5. S. Dickinson s Co, Have Purchased the
White Msfeantiis Co,

Mr.. 9. 3. Dickinson. who for tho paat
two years aud a half hns been with
the White Mercantile Co.. at q and q
west, First South street has purchased
the business and henccforth will con-
duet II as 4. =, Dickinson a Co. Tho
irm wee one Of the best known In the
city. and ne Mr.. Dickinson has bocn 30
closely associated with them. u does
rot amount to change but u con-
tlnuation On practically tho same llnea
Mr, Dickinson has been In the meat
business In this city since 1853. and h
therefore particularly well knovni, The
firm has one % the finest and most
modern markets In the city. and pride
themselves upon tho quality Of meats
they handle A fine cold storage plant
enables them TO keep all their goods
fresh ana sweet, Mr.. Dickinson being
practical In every detail gives the hual-
ness HE close personal supervision. and
customers can always ind the best
meats the country affords az this place.
Pains IL taken 10 secure good grain fed
cattle whore possible and give patrons
something choice when desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

stand coyor-AFnsa Z. Tcudt.
Chlld'H Skirt-Mra. j. Ohruudo0fCr.
Child'a droHs-Mrn J. Ohrond0ofer
Child'a carriage coyer-Mru. J. obron-
doofcr
Tea cioth-Atra. Angle uabbou.
partierca-M Mrs. William Grocabcck.
Sofa plllow-AnFie ~. Oabbott.
Best poster pillow-Mrs. J. obUn-
doofcr.
Fire rcrcon-Mru. J. ohrondoofer.
Ccntcrpiccc Margaret Witcher,
Point lace. H. Fry ogden, second,
diplomn, ~. q. Twunoy
lloniton lncc-0raoe Frost.
iioniton hnndkcrchlof-H 3. Young.
Lace cloth-l. a. shaw,
natteubcrE ccntcrpicee-w II. Bus.
by
Torchon laoe-Mru. A. II. 1Atto.
Dreaumaklng-sal Lake ooatum-
ing house.
Hair work-Mrs. Emma clinton,
I.unch cluth-Dollio Allen.
Side board scarf-u. ~ Goodwin.
Pillow HhamH-A, II. Little
Best collection Of knittiug-Mru. C..
N. Cullon
Best pair fancy knit stoekings-Mrs
Margaret Kirk.
Knlt wool mittons--Edolla Jacobs.
Best knit silk mittens-MrH. Margaret
Kirk.
Ncatcst darned work-Mra, c. ~.
Gallon,
Hest specimen Of hemstitehing-Mrs
Christian Fair
hest specimen knit linen collar lace.
one ynrd-Edolla Jacobs,
Best knitted iaee-Mrs. william Muir
dock, llebor.
SIX lncc-M Mrs, Laura Goctrchin.
Plain knit wool Htockings--Mra. q, ~.
Cullon.
Wool Hocka-Clarlssa J. Seely Mt
Pleasant.
Log cabin qullt-Malandn GundJron.
Quilt for crib-Sushn Brlnton, Holt
day.
sllk quito. n. Goodwin; second.
Mrs. A. G. Woodbury., 81. George.
Quilting hnndwork-Mra, G. Fair; Sec
ond. A. D. Frledel
outline cloth--kato DouEnll, Spring
vine.
beat display ~ fancy work. made by
exhibitor only-Busslo y. Crayen. Provo.
Best display Of htrawbraid goods-L.
Best SS diSPIny Of fine sewing by hand.
Mi Ie,, J'aa, ''N wv
Neat collection knittlnr-Mrg Sarah
Rsais
Knit wool spread-Nrn. Sarah Beals
Rnitt,d Settpn ia snrradN@-sonhis
psSt
Ted,,,s l,t, ,g,,,t sho,,t--l,a,it, lao
~ "'''' "'
If,,, WOOD i,c,--Nrs q NJ cuii,n.
N"at.st MAI, rhIid,s drsSs@Ntary
an,,,S
"I,,'n', at,tor o., tha ,s.,.,,,..,,t,,,,
~ ,,,to,,,,,,s, s,.,',,,s1 p.i,,s
awa'u, ~
" st.,,il.s, 49, Ansgte AZ a,ht,,t
Sc,,oS ,ynri,-Nrs sarSb "a pheins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

HC'llIlI..


But one favorltc won at Windsor yes
to-day. Track fast.
American Jockeys rode three horses 10
victory at kempton Park, London, yes
tcrdny.
II ~ said that money on the Column
bia" IN being put In Boston at 10 l..
with little Shamrock money at even
these figures.
The cricket match between Prince
RnnjitHihnira eleven and the Gentlemen
of Philadelphia. scheduled for ycster-
day, was postponed until today on ac-
count Of rain.
Weather for today viii. according 10
the signal service, open with rain and
strong north to northwest winds on the
yachting course, but Will diminish In
force BY afternoon, with fair weather.
The sensation of yesterdays racing
at Hawthorne was the victory u uncas
In the second race and the consequent
overthrow Of Montgomcry. the favorlte,
aud Tom Kingalcy's heavily-played Soc
ond choice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

Il wish TO express my thanks 10 the
manufacturer Of thamborlainh tollc,
Choiern ana Dinrrhoca Remedy, Tor
having put ON the market such q won
dcrfui medicine" says W. W. MaHsln-
rll, Of beaumont TeXaa There are
many thousands Of mothers whose chill.
dron have been saved from attacks OF
dysOntcry and cholera infantum who
must also frcl thankful,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

For all fresh cuts or wounds. In either
tho human subject or Ia animals. as a
dressing. BALI.ARD's Snow LINZ
MENT Is excellent while for sores on
Working horses, especially N rlowto heal.
or suppurating. It's healing qualities arc
uneauaied. Price 20 ce;stH and 70 cents
T. c. A. I Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

Hahn STRIKES out Nins Of the Colonies nj
Cineianau -rhilippi Dead.
RTANDINa oF THE CLuna.


ToDAY's GAMES.
Boston nj Philadelphia.
Louisville nt Cincinnati.
New York nt brooklyn.
pittFburr az Cleveland.
Washington at baltimore.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington npitimoro. no game; wet
grounds.
Cincinnati. 3! Louisville. 1.
New Iork-BroOklyn game postponed;
rain.
Philadelphia Boston game postponed.
rain.
REDS PLAY EALL
Cincinnati. oct. G.-Hahn struck out
nine ~ the Colonies today ala not
glyo n base on balls ana allowed but
one hlt phllippl was easy Tor the
Reds. Attendance. go.
SCORE.
II. ~ r..
CINCINNATI ssssssssss ssssssssssssh "
LnuiHNillc sssssss s.sssss .sssssssl
Bnttcrica-iiahn and Wood. phllippl
and i.atimcr. Umplrcs-o'Day and Nc
Donald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

Dizziness, loss Of appetite tlatulency
ana nausea are an connected with dys-
pepsla or INDIGESTION HEkblNE VIII
give prompt relief Price % Genus a.
o. NJ, l. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
CURES
Nervousness,
Debility
Strengthens
and Tones
the SYSTEM;
Purifies
the Blood.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Myers OF Balti-
more, Ohio, writes; II suffered
for eight years with nervous
prostrntion and the general de-
bility common to women, and
had such pains in my back that
] could not get around the house.
used several remedies and con-
suited several of the best physi-
clans without obtaining any re-
lief Poine's Celery Compound re-
stored me TO health.
81 also want to say to all
mothers that Paine's Celery Com
pound is a splendid medicine for
their children"
The labor world., 1899-07-08

i ' . t H. 4,
That blooming patriot and en-
balmed philanthropist, ,Russel A. Alger,
secretary of war by the grace Of VIM.
Mckinley, has appeared in new role.
He declares himself the enemy Of
4 trusts. Not only Of trusts but Of mo-
nopoly generally. He says: II do not
believe in the concentration of wealth.
Monopoly forces the middleman out Of
commercial existence, and the result
{ is disastrous to the masses Of the peo-
pie''-and more, on similar lines. The
idea Of Alger being opposed to the
concentration of wealth is liable to be
treated as a huge joke, yet there is Il
sense in which it is true. He is op-
posed to concentration in the hands
Of other people. Wealth concentrated
in the hands of Alger is all right
Just the thing, in fact-and that is
why he has concentrated it to the ex-
tent of making himself 1nulti-mil-
lionaire. He is the head and front Of
the great lumber trust, which has q
cinch on millions of acres of valuable
timber lands in this state, Michigan
and in Pacific coast states. And Gen
eral Alger has accumulated his mil
lions by and through the monopoliza-
tion of natural resources. Yes, pri-
yate monopoly is disastrous to the
people. So is Alger.
The labor world., 1899-07-08
NEXT TO RETURN.
Thirteenth Minnesota : Leaves Ma
s&s nillaf the Last OfJuly.5 II .

Thirteenth Minnesota Leaves = Ma:
g2z: nil1aa the Last of,tJuly. 70 90
MINNEAPOLIS, July 6-The :Thirteenth
minnesota volunteer. regiment: now SAdofng
service in the Philippines, IS to, starr for
home before the end Of: July yprobablys
July; 22 or q. The men will come on he
transports Zelandia j ana Sheridan, ich
will reach Manila July 20 and III respect
lively. This information was received yes
terday afternoon inthe following telegram
from 'Adtt Gen: corbin Washington, to
Congressman Loren Fletcher:...4 81: ~, :
Washington, July 5.--Hon, Loren Fletch-
er, Minneapolis, Mimi; Your telegram re-
ceived. The Thirteenth Minnesota will be
the next regiment to return from the Philip
pines. There is no available transport at
Manila at this date upon which the regi-
ment can return, but the zelandia and the
Sheridan will arrive at Manila about July
% and q respectively and the Thirt eenth
Minnesota will be returned on onesof these
two transports. The matter Of sending
home troops is one left wholly to Gen
Otis, under general Instructions from this
office to return the regiments in the or
der in which they arrived at Manila.
H. c. CORBIN,
~. IL Adjutant General.
The labor world., 1899-07-08

that she was pointing higher than the
Columbia. 1t did not take the yachts
men long to discover the cause. The De-
tenders sails fit to perfection ana every
inch Of: canvass drew. The club top
sail of the Columbia, on the other hand,
was loose and cracked in the wind. The
forestry sail did not draw. BY this time
the breeze was blowing about 10 knots
an hour and while it continued at that
clip, the Defender continued to gain very
slowly, but also very surely.
Half an hour later the wind sank to
about five knots an Immediately the sails
of the Columbia began 10 Draw and she
began to gain upon her adversary. Both
shippers were now straining for the
mastery. Both 4pinched until; their head
sails trembled as they strove for the
weather. guage. The Columbia. continued
to gain on every tack, and few min
utes before the first mark was reached
she crossed the Defenders bow on the
starboard tack. Then the nautical sharps
breathed easier. She rounded the stake
exactly one minute ahead Of the Defender.
AS she eased her sheets and turned the
mark all the steam crafts screamed their
congratulat tions. But mere also trouble
yachts had slowed their baby jibs and
had sent UP their big jib@topsails In steps
As they approached the. stake; but De-
fender, although the sflast around. broke
out her big jibs fully u minute before the
Columbia loosed Ihers..Aa II And thens;the lat
ter's had to be MkenS doWn reset.
On the long reach sfDr the second mark,
with the wind abeanf,, ythe Columbia gained
s. seconds. Ahoat| hait way down a black
squall which had been threatening to the
southwark, broke sharply and completely
swallowed up. the big: yachts and their
trains. It was only a question Of how
much the Columbia would beat the De-
fender now, and many Of the steamers
and tugs headed back for the finish.
When the rainfall ceased the wind
hauled tto the west and instead of run
ming home before the wind with spin
makers set, the yachts made the last leg
with the Wind ons the port bow. This was
grave sdlsappointmentrto The spectators.
The wind gradually died down and when
the yachts were within about, a fourth Of
mile OF the finish the. fleet gathered
about the lightship an6 Commodore Nor
gan's flagship. Gracefully and noiseless-
ly the Columbia swept over the invisible
line between them and as she crossed she
received royal salute. Whistles shrieked
and sirens walled. For several minutes
the din continued. The Columbia made
no response to this thunderous demon
stration. AS the Defender crossed the
line she also was greeted with demons
stration quite as enthusiastic and pro-
| longed. 81 ~, = ..ssz
The labor world., 1899-07-08
FREIGHT MEN MEET. 7

Officers Of the Central association
: Confer IN Chicago.
+ CHICAGO, July 6.-PresIdents and ex-
ecutive officers of the Central Freight as
sociation roads gathered here In force to-
day to discuss ways and means for inn
proving the present demoralized freight
rate situation. Beyond appointing two
com1nittees to deal with grain rates. the
meeting accomplished little. a5
Z One committee was appointed to con-
slider the rates on all commodities ex-
cept grain, which was referred to an
other committee of line leading out OF
Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis.
The general meeting of the freight and
traffic men was in session all day, and 1t
was agreed by all the lines that rates
ought to be put on a higher basis as soon
as possible. The question will probably
be left to the presidents committee. The
whole matter will be settled at tomor-
rows meeting. @..s 8: E
The labor world., 1899-07-08
Letters and articles relating to the So
cial problem are solicited.
Entered at the Postoffice at Duluth
Mimi, as second class matter. :
A great deal has been said in a Ger

A great deal has been said in GER
tain part of the press lately about
Anna Gould, wife of the no-Count
CAST, something, it is so long since
we hobnobbed with the nobility Of
Europe, that we can't recall the name,
for the active part she took in the
royalist attack on President Loubet.
It is also stated that the Gould mil
lions are being used to overthrow the
republic of France by inducing the
army to revolt and establish mon
# archy that Anna may shine in royal
robes. That. the Duke of Orleans,
pretender to the throne, has been in
hiding in Paris. That he has, prom
ised the. no-Count and his Countess
that in the eventsof his, winning the
throne he will load them: with honors
I in return for the use OF, the Gould
millions. The Count? will become
Duke of provence and his wife q
Duchess. She will also receive the
office Of Grand Mistress of the Court,
i which will give her a leading place
in all state functions: She will wear
a cornetsa robes decorated with or
sders from the King of France and
the grateful monarchs of all Europe.
/. Thus the profit taken from free
Americans is used to establish kings
on thrones. How many millions do
you suppose Anna Gould and her
clans would have had. if the railroads
had been operated by the public as
they should have been? How many
millionaires do you hear made by the
postal system, bad as it is managed? ?
Not Anna Gould nor her father. is
at fault, the rawlings Of the milk
and-water reform press, to, the con.
trary notwithstanding. Il lies back
Of thats--lies I'M tie stupidity the
people for their belief in private
property in the means Of production
and distribution in a system OF pro-
fits instead of service. Each; Ameri-
can who supports this system is us US
ing his citizenship to help furnish an AZ
Anna Gould with millions out Of the
masses to help establish kings. And
people who know no better are fit
only for subjects Of a king and will
he SO ruled, unless wiser and self
sacrificing men and women shall save
them against their will.
The labor world., 1899-07-08
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default having been made in the pay
ment of the sum of Five Hundred and
Twenty-four ($5240O) dollars, which is
claimed to be due, and which Is due,
at the date Of this notice upon certain
mortgage duly executed and delivered by
Daniel Duggan, mortgagor, to Moses stew
art, Jr., mortgage, bearing date the
fourteenth az day of December, 1889, and
with power of sale therein contained,
duly recorded in the Register Of Deeds
office in and for the, county of st. Louis
and State Of Minnesota, on the third
(3) day of January, 1890, at 11:15 O'clock
a. m, in Book twenty-eight (2S) OF Mort
four $50 thereof, which mortgage was
thereafter duly assigned by said Moses
Stewart, Jr., to Jennie L. Decker formerly
Jennie L. Robinson by an instru-
ment dated 80 the ninth g? day
Register Of Deeds office on the twenty
fifth (25) day Of January, 1880, at $3.50
O'Clock p. m., in Book Ethirty-four (3D OF
mortgages on page five hundred and
sixty (560) thereof: and no action or pro-
otherwise to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue of said power of sale con-
tained in said mortgage, and In pursuance
of the statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale of the premises described
in and conveyed by said mortgage. viz:
Lots one O and two (2 in block six
teen (16) Stewards Addition to West Du
luth according to the certified plat there
of on file and of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds within and for said
County and State. Said real estate situat-
ed lying and being in the City Of Duluth,
St. Louis County and State of Minnesota,
with the hereditaments and appurten-
ances. which sale will be made by the
sheriff of said st. Louis County, at the
front door of the court house in the city
of Duluth in said County and State, on
the 14th day of August, 1899, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. of that day at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash to pay said debt, OF
Five Hundred and Twenty-four dollars
($524.0O and interest, and taxes, If any,
on said premises and twenty-five ($250O
dollars attorneys fee as stipulated In and
by said mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law,
subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale as provided
by law. ....=,.5
Dated, April 18th, 1899.
JENNIE L. DECKER,
Formerly Jennie L. Robinson,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
AUSTIN N. McGINDLEY,
Attorney for said Assignee OF Mortgage.
5O5-506 Providence Bldg, Duluth. Mlnn.
June A-July 1-S-15-22-3
The labor world., 1899-07-08

edict will be placed in the "bult =,
which is nothing more nor less than
a corral for cattle-for workingmen,
or rather for men who want work.
Yellow citizens, what do you think OF
all this in the ''land of the free and
home of the brave?" This fellow Sin
clair is no better than Lord Kitchener
of England, who was rewarded by par
lament for cutting off the Mahdi's
head; nor than DR.. Jameson, who, for
his pleasure, bought a slave girl for
cannibals to devour,