davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-18

resource to borrowers more entitled to
consideration may prove to be quite
important
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-18

Two weeks Of school are now gone
and stlu the classes are not supplied
with books. Where the fault lies the
writer does not pretend to say, but It is
the old story over again, nearly a
month Of school 10 lost ut the beginning
Of every year, to some Of the classes for
want OF books. The remedy for all this
would come II we had free text books.
Then Il would be obligatory on the
board Of education 10 have full sup
ply on hand Mt the beginning OF the
school year. Who will move In the
mntter OF free text books? II would
be n great saving TO the taxpayers Of
the city. and II would be great help TO
the schools every why.
The following nre the officers OF the
Longfellow Literary Society. elected for
the first term OF the school year viz:
President, Alice Muchln: vice president,
Bertha Roscl; financial secretary. ella
Mcmillan; corresponding and recording
secretary, IDA Detwller; treasurer,
George KnlbitEeT; critics, Stella Meyer
and blanche Richardson; ushers. Ida
OberInnn and Hattie Rothermund.
They were duly installed Mt the first
moeting Of the society on Friday otter
noon and entered nt once upon theIr
duties. A piano solo. by Bertha Rosei
during the performance given wng
greatly enjoyed by Nil who heard II.
THE PEDA0OGUE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-18

REMEMBER will sell bottie Of
NINE. RuPPERTS FACE BLEACH at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-18

AANAA HAN-AH
TO and stops falling haIr....
Nine. Rupperl's Wonder
full DopilatorY removes 81.
perfuoua halr without ln-
Jury to Skiu'in ; minutes.
Nine. Ruppert's Gray
Hale Restorative Is not 4
dye but returns gray hnir
to lie natural coior......,'..
Nine. Ruppert'B Pearl
Enamel causes the skin 70
assume q girllSh loTellneS1,
mainly for eTenlag use.
Nine. Ruppert'8 White
Rose Face Powder. an cx-
QulBiIe poWdOF..,..".,......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
WITH THE LAWMAKERS
The Senate Session Was Short, But
Devoted to Business.
PASSED WRIGHT'S BILL
THE BARBER INSPECTION BILL
KILLED.
The Houses Twenty-seventh Day
Was Almost a Handicapped
an Invitation to Be Lectured On
Law and Observation-Disclosures
Free For Senatorial Balloting.

BARRIERS may breathe easily once
more, for yesterday the Rideout Darper
bill was announced in the senate as
killed by the committee on puDilc
health. The committee reported ad-
versely on the bill, and the report was
adopted without dissenting voice.
Not so with the anti-smoking BILL
senate bill No. s, by Mr.. Evans. This
was reported favorably and was MED
for second reading. Senator w. u.
Nebeker was the only member to Cd
pose the bill.
The judiciary committee reported that
house bills Nos. 2, 3. T. 6, and 81 had
come down from the house in such
shape that the committee could not I'M
derstand them, and they had been sent
back 70 be printed.
President Nebeker signed, in open
session, house memorial No. 2, asking
congress for relief for the citizens OF
San Juan county from the depredauons
of the Ute and Navajo Indians.
Senator Wright's bill for the exemp-
ton of irrigation reservoirs from tax
alton, which caused so much discussion
Friday, was announced as passed, all
those who voted against it the day be
fore changing their votes for the bill.
Senator Evans was absent, and Senator
whitney did not vote.
The following new bill was intro
duced:
Senate bill No. "a, by Mr.. Smoot, pro-
viding for the publication of notices.
The bill provides the rates to be paid
for publishing legal notices, and in
what papers, and how often they shall
appear. 1t was referred to the commit
tee on judiciary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

ed as its chief work for the present the
study of Tennysons poems. a begin
ming has been made upon THE Idylls
Of the King"
Professor Robinson and wife have
been rather entertaining lately. Two
parties in the afternoon for faculty la
dies and other friends. and an evening
party for the professors German
classes are in evidence.
The Athletic association will give a
ball in the gymnasium Saturday even
ing, TO replenish the nearly depleted
treasury.
C. J. Hansen, a member of the fresh
man class, has just left college to go
on a mission. Some other students
have been invited to perform missions
in the near future, but hope to be re-
leased till their course at the college is
completed.
Bishop Leonard of Salt Lake is ex-
peCted to address the students on the
18th of this month.
At the asst faculty meeting action was
taken toward organizing the depart
ments of English and mathematics. so
that the professors in charge should
give some attention to the work in all
grades, and thus achieve better results.
AT a special meeting of the faculty re-
Gently a committee consisting of Mrs.
Goodwin, Mr.. Game and Mr. Robinson
was appointed to prepare appropriate
resolutions of respect to the memory of
the late DR.. Brewer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Eff
fectual Cure For It.

Catarrh of the stomach has Tong been
considered the next thing TO incurable-
The usual symptoms are a full or blOat-
ing sensation after eating, accompan-
led sometimes with sour or watery ris-
ings, a formation of gases, causing
pressure on the heart and lungs, and
difficult breathing; headaches, tickle
appetite. nervousness and a general
played-out, languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, and, if the inter-
Tor Of the stomach could be seen. it
would show shiny, intiamed condi-
ton.
The cure for this common and obsti-
nate trouble is found in a treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly digested before it has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces of the stomach. To
secure a prompt and healthy digestion
is the one necessary thing TO do,
and when normal digestion is secured
the catarrhal condition Will have dis
appeared.
According to DR.. Harlanson, the SAT-
est and best treatment is to use, after
each meal, a tablet, composed of Di-
astase, ASeDtic Pepsin, a little NuX,
Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tab
lets can now be found at all drug stores
under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia
TaDletS, and, not DelnS patent medl-
cine, can be used with perfect safety
and assurance that healthy aD9etite
and thorough digestion will follow their
regular use after meals.
Mr. n. ]. Booher of 2T10 Dearborn
street, Chicago, Ills, writes: "Catarrh
is q local condition resulting from a
neglected cold in the head, whereby the
lining membrane of the nose becomes
inflamed, and the poisonous discharge
therefrom passing backward into the
throat reaches the stomach, thus pro-
ducing catarrh of the stomach. Medi-
cal authorities prescribed for me for
three years for catarrh of stomach
without cure, but. today 1 am the hap
piest of men, after using only one box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 1 can
not find appropriate words to express
my good feeling. I have found flesh.
appetite and sound rest from their use"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the SAT-
est preparation as well as the simplest
and most convenient remedy for any
form of indigestion, catarrh of stom-
ach, biliousness, sour stomach, heart
burn and bloating after meals.
Send for little book, mailed free, on
stomach troubles, by addressing T. a.
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. The tablets
can be found at all drug stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
High School.

The high school lunch room, which
has been in operation nearly two weeks,
is a genuine success. This is demon
strated each day at noontime, when
hundreds of pupils flock TO the base
ment TO eat the luncheon they bring
with them, or that which they purchase
at the lunch counter. We appreciate the
thoughtfulness of the board of educa-
ton in our behalf, in putting the base
ment to such good account. If our
parents and friends could only find time
to pay US a visit and see how we en-
joy ourselves at the tables in groups of
ten, it would seem like a revelation to
them. AS we commenced with eighteen
tables, ten chairs to each table, after
a few days six tables and sixty chairs
We're added, and more applied for,
showing that the youth of this age
knows a good thing when it's placed
within their reach
Messrs. Robertson and Cushing visit
ed US during the week
Miss Rancke of the Wasatch school
lost a S. bill in the high school assem-
bly, room yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
RESPONSIBLE TO GOD.
Emperor Williams Vow to Promote
the Peoples Welfare.

Berlin, Feb. emperor William,
speaking at the annual banquet last
night of the Brandenburg diet, said:
THE Hohenzollerns have always con-
sidered themselves responsible to God
personally for their acts, ard sense
of responsibility to the people has also
been inherited by every Hohenzollern.
When 1 stood on the Mount of Olives
l renewed the oath taken TO the colors
not to leave a stone unturned to as
sure the welfare of the people"
His majesty recalled Marshal Won
Moltke's words TO Prince Bismarck,
after the Franco-German war: Now
is the time to see the tree grow" and
said:
Il will be a good gardener to the
tree of the German empire, looping off
the branches which impede its growth,
and extirpating obnoxious root-gnaw-
ers.''
The emperor then alluded to the uni
versal efforts being made to maintain
peace, and declared that Germany
must stand united like a bronze rock
against any attempt TO disturb the
peace"
He added: peace must be preserved
at home and abroad, and the people OF
the mark of Brandenburg, above all,
must lend me their help to do so.
His majesty concluded by calling
for cheers for the mark of Brandon
burg and its inhabitants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
The Short Lines Plans For the
Year.
To BUILD STEEL BRIDGES
AND THUS ACCOMMODATES THE
NEW HEAVY LOCOMOTIVES.
Engineering Officials Meet-Road-
beds to Be Bettered-Chief En-
gineer Berry Talks of q. z.
Equipment = Largest Engines
Ever Used On the System.

That the Shore Line viii do some
heavy Improvement work this year is
fact made known at the meeting Of the
engineering officials held yesterday In
General Manager Bancrofts Office. Mr.
e J. B. Berry. chief engineer OF the Union
Pacific system, ard consulting eng7-
neer of the Short Line, arrived from
Omaha yesterday for the purpose OF
meeting with Mr. Bancroft and Chief
Engineer O'Melveny &c so over the
plans of the road for 1899, and to de-
eide what work is 10 be done in the
way of permanent improvements The
officials have a great nulnbe. of plans,
but viii for the present consummate
only the most pressing.
The Idaho line VIII come in for the
greater part of this years work. The
Short Line viii follow the plan Of the
Union Pacific il the construction OF
immense steel bridges over certain
streams in Idaho, nov spanned Dy
bridges Of inferior quality. This, partly
on account of the heavy engines soon
to be placed in operation, and orders
for which are now awaiting the manu-
factories. The officials would give no
further detailed information on this
subject.
The road beds are to experience vast
betteTments. AS stated il The Herald
some days since, trainloads OF new steel
rails have been and are being shipped
to Idaho points to be utilized in the
manner noted. Some slight improve
meats will be made in the yards at var
ious points, including salt Lake.
Another conference Of the engineers
Will occur today for further discussion
OF the plans under way.
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
Mr.. Berry was zeen at the Knutsfcrd
last night, and confirmed the ASsociat-
ed Press dispatches relative to the big
orders recently placed by the Union
Pacific company for rolling stock and
general equipment. The new locomo-
tives, he states, VIII be the biggest ever
used on the Union Pacific. OF these
there are eight twe4ve-wheel engines OF
100 tons each and forty ten-wheelers OF
eighty tons each.
TO take care of these as Mr.. Berry
expressed IL, I'VE felt safer in building
heavy steel bridges, though il involved
a great expenditure of money. With
the new equipment which includes
chair cars, coaches, baggage cars and
coal cars Of the improved type, the
Union Pacific will lack practically
nothing in the way of rolling stock"
The coal cars designated are worth
more than passing mention. They are
steel cars, and OF the very latest stand
AID type. Each has a capacity Of $4,000
bounds, and the Union Pacific is the
first road to order them west of the
Mississippi river. The order placed is
for 600. Mr.. Berry states that the en-
tire order is to be delivered by the LIST
of JillV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
SANPETE STAKE ACADEMY.
It Will Cost s25, 900 and Will Be at
Ephraim.
(Special Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence
Mt Pleasant, Feb. 4.-Bishop c. n.
Lund and his counselors went to Eph-
rain today to attend a meeting of
church authorities of the stake, who
are considering matters connected with
the erection of the proposed stake
academy at Ephraim. That city, it
appears, has the academy for a GER
tainty, but residents of other cities de-
sire very much TO be allowed to bid
for the privilege of having ii located at
their respective cities. This city or
Manti would without doubt, contribute
an amount sufficient to purchase a site
and to erect the building in full if they
could secure it. Ephraim cannot raise
funds sufficient to carry out the enter
prise and has been obliged to ask do
nations from neighboring towns. These
are handed in in very small amounts,
as, under the circumstances, il is felt
that Ephraim should bear the expense.
The matter has caused considerable
feeling throughout the county and II
it is necessary to delay the building
until outside assistance is secured 1t
may be postponed long time.
The building is to cost $4,000, and 1t
was arranged that the city of Ephraim
will bear half the cost and the remain
der of the county the other half. Mt.
Pleasant and Manti were competitors
with Ephraim for the institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
Keyhole In the Knob.

Who ever heard of lock inside of a
door knob? 1 never did until took
possession os a new fiat the other day.
No one had informed me of this pc
culiarity of my door lock, and before
leaving home for the evening it never
occurred to me to investigate. I sim
ply pocketed my key and marched
forth.
When I arrived home that night 1
pulled out the key and began a hunt
for the keyhole. L worked away at
the bronze plate beneath the knob,
then above it, and then on every piece
of br ME ornament I could find any
where about that door, but not a crew
ice could l find. / ratified the door; it
was locked fast. 1 could not move the
knob.
L had no match, and the hall light
was out. 1 hated t. ring up my wife,
and 1 spent the better part of an hour
hunting for that keyhole before 1 de-
cided to ring up the janitor, who poked
his head out of the basement window
and asked surlily what was wanted.
II want the keyhole," 1 shouted.
Its in the knob" he answered in a
Disguised tone, and slammed down the
window
And there it was, as slick as you
please, directly in the center of the
door knob. You could not miss it if
you tried-that is, if you knew it was
there. 1t is the finest idea extant No
body could help finding the knob. 1t
sticks right out prominently. 1t is just
the thing for some men l know.
Fifty years the standard M and M
Tea. Hewlett Bros Co., sole agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
POLICE ETCHINGS.

In police court yesterday Frank Muir
ply was convicted of petit larceny in
stealing lap robe from J. r. Sparling
and fined $50, going TO jail in default
The robe was stolen from in front of As
West First South and sold for $3.50 at
w. PauIs second hand store on Second
South. o. Due, a clerk for Mr.. PAUL.
testified that he bought the robe from
Murphy and that he believed the ar
ticle had been stolen This brought a
censuTe from Judge TimmOny, who
gave his opinion that Due should be
under arrest along with Murphy for
receiving stolen goods. After court De
tectiVes Sheets and Gillespie, who ar
rested Murphy, expressed themselves
that Due had been wrongly reprimand-
ed, since he made a straightforward
statement on the stand and had really
aided the officers in the apprehension
of the guilty party.
Walter Cavanaugh, who was arrested
with Murphy, was dismissed on motion
of Mr. Diehl, as evidence of his guilt
was not at hand. Soon after being
turned loose he was rearrested for vag-
rancy.
Charles Hughes, arrested for being
drunk and destroying property at the
Clayton rooming house Friday night
forfeited SO. He squared the damage
done to the plate glass and furniture.
Thomas Hanley, the jolly drunk and
ventriloquist, found a safe retreat for
five days in the city Jail.
Tom Watson is doing thirty days for
drunk and begging.
The zero weather last night went
hard on the unfortunates whose Tags"
were too heavy for them TO carry. A
man named Ashley was found dead to
the world" at Sixth South and West
Temple by Policeman Fitzmaurice, and
when brought to the police station il
took some hard rubbing with snow to
get the frost out of him, but he finally
came around all right.
Later Policeman Chase came upon a
junk dealer named Caldwell, at Seventh
South and State, where he tumbled out
of his little wagon while endeavoring to
drive TO his place at Eighth South and
Second West. He was brought to the
Jail in a well chilled condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
seaboard Air Line Rumor.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. Among the
many rumors current in the south re-
garding the sale and consolidation of
railroads is one today to the effect
that the Kansas City, Fort Scott K
Memphis railroad has purchased the
Seaboard Air Line, and will reach Biz
mingham from Atlanta by using the
east and west railroad. The rumor
does not receive much credence in AT
lanta. However, President Ashburn of
the Memphis route was recently in con-
ference at Montgomery with the Of
ficials Of the Georgia & Alabama, which
was recently acquired by the Seaboard,
and to this railroad men attach much
Significance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05

presented the subject of Zoology"
This paper was a rare treat for the
young teachers who have not studied
the subject. Mr.. Jenifer will follow 10
the subject az other meetings.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ryan, teacher in the high
school at Eureka, gave a talk on Ian
guage," which was appreciated by all.
Miss Lillian Miner of Mammoth read
paper upon Physical Culture" which
showed her to be able to systematically
train the muscles of the young.
Mr.. House Of Mammoth sang a solo
to prove that music was also neces-
sary to make a teacher successful.
The association intends to import
some talent from the outside and keep
up the good work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
Tintic Teachers, Association.

The Tintic Teachers association, con-
sisting of teachers from Mammoth,
Diamond Silver City, Knightsville and
Eureka City, met in convention at Gen.
trail school house on Saturday. Jan. %.
1899, and listened to some very inter-
esting work from some of our local
pedagogues.
runclDal House of Mammoth read a
paper on THE Average Boy" which
precipitated quite a criticism from a
great many of the teachers.
Principal Joel Jenifer of Eureka ably
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
PORTLAND TO SEATTLE.
New York Capitalists Are Behind
An Important Scheme.

An crCailC Scnelne.
San Francisco. Feb. Nv H.
Llewellyn and George Tiffany, two New
York capitalists, arS here. They are
said to have come west on an import
ant railroad deal. They have in view
nothing less than the building of a
railroad from Portland to Tacoma and
Seattle. a distance of 40 miles. Bonds
have already been placed in New York
to raise the necessary money for the
construction Of this road
It is common gossip that Llewellyn
and Tiffany are agents for the Van
derbilts, specially commissioned to
build a line for the Union Pacific into
Tacoma and Seattle after it secures
its old entrance into Portland by con-
trolling the Short Line and Oregon
Railway & Navigation company.
The Union Pacific programme is TO
get into Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
in orde. TO compete with the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern roads.
once in control OF the Short Line, it
VIII be IN 2 position 10 extend one of
the lstter's branches from Salt Lake
10 Los Angeles. When and how it will
get into san Francisco is a matter of
[a.yile speculation at this time. All
th. prominent railroad men in the west,
how eVer. are convinced that the Union
pacific viii before long, have terini-
nails IL Los Angeles, this city, Port
jand. Tacoma and Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
Agricultural College.

Rev. n. E. Clemensen addressed the
students on Tuesday morning at OPEN
ing exercises. He pronounced a very
glowing eulogy on the late Professor
Brewer as man, citizen and teacher.
This term, for the first time. practi-
cal elementary laboratory work is be-
ing carried on by Professor Snow, in
physics. He has about forty freshmen,
divided into four classes.
The literary society organized by the
young men is called the Webster. and
will have as a regular part of its pro-
gramme a mock legislature.
The Young women's society has adopt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
REPRESENTATIVES SLOW.
Yesterdays House Session Was Pro-
ductive of No Results.

The session of the house yesterday
morning was brief and proftless. 1t
was anticipated that a considerable vol
ume OF business would be attended TO,
but when the rollcall showed only thir-
ty-two members in attendance the de-
sire to transact business deserted the
lawmakers. and a speedy adjournment
till Monday at p. m. followed Aside
from the reading of the journal, the
only matter to receive attention was an
invitation from Professor Joseph
Whitley to attend his lecture on
"Ameican Law and Lawmakers at
Hammond hall, Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-05
NAVAL PROMOTIONS.
Twenty-eight Officers Recommended
By the Promotion Board.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The naval pro-
motion board has recommended only
twenty-eight naval officers for promo
ton for eminent or conspicuous con-
duct in battle. or extraordinary per
formances during the late war. The
board is composed of Admirals Sicard,
Matthews and Norton, with Ensign ii.
F. Smith as recorder, and has been
steadily at work on the records of the
officers since Sept. Is last. They also
considered the record of marine Of
ficers and bestowed eight brevets, be
ing aided in that part of the work by
fine colonel commandant. The findings
of the board do not take into account
the cases of any officers whose serv-
ices have been heretofore recognized by
the navy department. Thus the list
includes none from the commanding
officers and executives of Dewey's and
SIMPSONS fleets who were in the two
great battles.