davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

coTerF stops the euCToachuents Of CON
sumption microbes X bulbs 80 ard
ior1hes the whole svster-7 bv aiding the
stomach n is many functions. Itas,ss,s
~ The QrcrcT assimilation Of food. This
scientific remedy CURES lingering coughs.
bronchitis bleeding a the lungs, and
ever Other symptom that eventually
leads - cuaSufu ptjon DR.. K. '. Pierce
Of bghalo, y. Y. v7o makes this woFl.
d@rfal medicine, gives fyce, iatherly adj
vice "a all who write him.
Last sfsTsus was takca ~r7;h severe pains "A
uv chest s1t vas ~ wesk Z cua "a h7~.t.v vx1's
s'-fE' tec asss~ savs &rS 9 r Krrr 81 -
h9dR~ essteF go iowa. tered a~----ai
sss-isas 4e;a t5ry toas u2e 7a6 coesfl,s, ..7.s.
rat Sal might o~7s2h g ever ans. y.~s- y. B, -
zg*st many y~a~x 1rarS o. Dr r5~-.~
'ostlr0 &e<ilcs Discover q s74 t-0t1zhe 7s-,-f
~ sazslr 6 t RetaT> AKA iskrm ah- frs3 ts,t.s
as 10y naacs better ! look av~ esrts}es - =
sal a.Te ~ 49, has suy tefaru e ne trr-ss,l-
- ~ - ,akeu Dr F'tere-'s Favorsf~ E.~@.--,-
i'or 4a3 Pleasant Fcl3~ts ~5:h go --xglt4
Nar7 - bowels sre obstinate tak~ d
F'eTer Pheasant Pellets Ta~y 8oa = vrsr.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

ard women sometimes
withstand great physi-
cal violence, but sue
cUmh 10 the invisible
germs of consumption
SO small that they
can he seen only under
a powerful microscope.
The starting point OF
consumption IS in the
s'o;rach. which, y hen
5icranged, makes tad
blood because diges-
tion Is not perfect. and
ia had blood the mi
crobes multiply and
flourish. Sooner or
later The lungs are at
tackled. and IN he weak
spots the germs begin
their deadly work Of
tearing down the It's
sues. Dr. Pierce's
Golden AIetlicaI n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
JANE GRAY WRECK RECALLED.
Mrs. Emma &. Ginther Sues Vessels
Owners for S.,nOoo namaus.

The wreck Of the schooner Jane Gray is
recalled by q damage suit filed in the su-
perior court yesterday. Emma c. Glnther
is the plaintiff. she asks for 5000 dam
ages from ire MacDougaG x So,.ils-
Southwick. ]. G. pacey and ]. l. S>hultz.
for the death of her husband. f u Gin
Their. who persisted in the wreck SIZE al
lsges that the 3ef4n iants were Jointly IN
,ereste3 In the schooner and allowed her 10
&c 20 sea in an unse8 worthy condition
The Jane Gray was a small c0astinE YES
sci and sank OF the coast Of Vancouver
island or Nay . while bound from Sat
tie 70 Kotze buc sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
$4,000


TIE nansax-sse rsss sence with 71ri1a GO
Terry aveFssss aH9 JsfssEs9F STREE che o.
zfs finest 7DHl@s In ere esfy. There IS &c
ether place Or The aTxs hsi} approaching
taGz ln size ~ grounds des.-ahsaty q
location ard va5se o. Improvements. thaf
CIR E,e ka4 fo~ ls@* taa1 $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
G<.zy@..,d :: e c 70, :.

pee CO strong steel wire ~ grinding &.
ug0a f6e cement Eo0r s'lan fook the wsrg
fs8s8 Mcdonnell. No resuarke! taaL ae
Rad intended 70 k;R himself x.tn Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
4 CnAR-1ED LEE.

In railroad accident the other dav
man sustained ten complete fractures Of
the bones o: the limbs, three fractures Of
The peIvis, ard score Of bruises, gashes
and sprsins, and vet he is recovering. Men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

s~~rfsS 'Ya* aE t>.s. 80 Efsrte~~
t-saf ssEri.T 1sss csast Anse--cas Arza
sta.s .~,aR scar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Attorney Ronald She caused > laugh uy
-evHa1Igg the fart sSzr Attorney Ronald
asgcGt e8EAg years ago WIS her sft3rIsf
art defended her or j charge O. keeping
1Ssor1erly house ard sszece~1eG X sex
ting her zegausteass witness sasG size was
Just a5oIE as guilty then as 81 any r1ne
ssrsce. h1t thai Mr. Ronald succeeded III
CQrvtnp5-g yrs. cElf-- - he cog- t-ArY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

rRfEk fsasa3vessae next SAs-fa&s. sev.
eutS aa1 Ne4@ss.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
SITE FOR NEW SUGAR FACTORY
SPRINGVILLE'S LAST ENTER
PRISE UNDER WAY.
Buildings Are Located and Railroad
People Plan Trackage to Factory
Pipe to Lehi Ordered.
Especial TO The Herald.)

I
! Springville, April 25.-Operations may
be said to have commenced on the
erection of the Springville sugar fac
tory. Manager 7. r. Cutler, Secretary
Evans and superintendent Austin and
Vallez came down this morning and,
with the assistance of surveyors, plat
ted the grounds for the factory. The
main building was located and ground
staked off for two beet sheds, on the
| State road, half way between this city
and Spanish Fork. with Mapleton's rich
farming section three miles due east.
1t is nearly equi- distant from the three
points. The institution viii occupy
about forty acres of land.
The two beet sheds are to be 700 feet
in length, and will have the same Ca
pacity as Lehi's three 500-foot sheds.
They will have storage capacity CT
5000 tons.
The factory will have a grinding ca
pacity of 45O or 800 tons per day, or
slightly greater than that at Lehi. The
machinery for the factory is expected
to arrive about July l. Active building
operations will commence in couple of
weeks.
The syrup from the factory viii be
conveyed to Lehi through a pipe line
twenty-one miles in length. Manager
Cutler gives as q reason for this that
this move will enable the company to
put in a more complete refinery at Lee
hi, and one which could be operated to
better advantage than in two separate
establishments. Aside from the re-
finery portion of the institution, this
factory will be as large or larger than
the one at Lehi.
The pipe line will be of specially pre-
pared tubing and five inches in diane
ter. Two coats of asphaltum will be
given it, as prevention against rusting.
The Lehi factory site is about 100 feet
give the pipe line a slight fall from
head to point of delivery of syrup. Mr..
Cutler said. referring to the fiVe-inch
pipe. that it was ordered so with view
to having it large enough to accom-
modate, with the addition of another
pumping station, the syrup from a pos
sible future factory at Payson or Mt.
Nebo. He was not prepared to say that
a factory would not at some future
time be built at either of those points.
Pipe for the line has been ordered and
is expected here by June l.
Superintendent Welby and Chief En-
gineer Yard of the Rio Grande Western
were on the ground today locating
tracks, sidings, etc, and looking after
their interests generally.
The Citizens committee went up to
Mapleton last evening to interview
beetgrowers there. They met an enthu-
siastic reception, and eight Mapleton
farmers were appointed as a committee
to solicit subscriptions. The committee
appointed for this city met tonight and
organized for the canvassing work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26

The old-time tonics, sarsaparillas,
nervines and haphazard remedies of our
forefathers won't do in the spring of
1899.
Your great-grandmother didn't take
Paine'S celery compound any more than
she used the electric light or the tele-
graph.
But her children and grandchildren,
the grown-up men and women of to-
day. are taking this great modern
spring remedy and getting rid of dis
eases that the old. unscientific prepara-
lions made no impression on-and are
making no impression on today.
Paine's celery compound has as little
in common with any of these obsolete
remedies as modern. life-saving anti
septic surgery has with the practice of
few years ago, which was attended
with so fearful a death rate. The half
century that has elapsed since these
Old-fashioned remedies were formulated
has been the most fruitful years in
medical discovery. 1t has witnessed
the discovery of the most effective
medicine the world has ever known. As
a remedy for blood and nerves, Paine's
celery compound has been welcomed by
prescribed and publicly rec
commended. No remedy has ever ap-
preached Paine's celery compound in
its wonderful success with diseases
and ailments due to nervous debility
and impure blood.
Paine's celery compound is as unlike
any remedy that has gone before it,
and as superior to it's nearest rival. as
the great searchlight is to the taIIow
dip. 1t is not a mere improvement nor
a development of any of the old-fash-
Toned remedies 1t is a totally new de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
DRIVE PEOPLE FROM HOMES
MISSOURI RIVERS WORK OF De
STRUCTION+ AT OMAHA.
Territory Six Miles Long and Two
Miles Wide, submerged-Torrents
Rushing Through Streets of City.

Omaha, Neb, April 25.-The rise of
the Missouri river at this point has
resulted in driving 600 people from their
homes and the nearly total submer-
gence of bottom lands, territory six
miles long and two miles wide. And
the water still continues to rise slow
ly.
The conditions tonight, summed up
briefly, are as follows: Eighteen inches
rise of water on the bottoms; the Mis-
souri, river flowing directly through
Florence lake to Cutoff lake and the
bottoms; water within four inches of
flowing over Locust street. At Twelfth;
Eleventh street opp6ssite Burdett, half
broken away and water pouring over
in Il torrent till stopped partially by
desperate attempts at embankments.
Water is in the ice house of Swift &,
Co. and the South Omaha company
and Is doing much damage. All the
manufacturing plants on the bottoms
are flooded and the Union Pacific &
Terminal company's tracks cannot be
used.
All night a force of men armed with
WincheSters Datrolled the dixie on the
north side of East Lacust street to
prevent its cutting. This would re-
lieVe the pressure above, but would let
a torrent through and destroy thous-
ands of dollars of railroad property and
throw the river over into its old chan
mel. The water is now within about
four inches of the top of this dixie and
the pressure is tremendous. Every
building on the bottoms is flooded, the
water being half way up to the caves
of many houses.
The river is falling above Omaha and
it is hoped the worst will be over by
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26

parture in the cure of blood and nerve
diseases, and cures where other rene
dies fail. because it embOdies the new
est investigations into the source Of
these diseases.
And that is the reason why Paines
celery compound is the most successful
remedy in the world.
The following letter from Miss Louise
WolcOtt, one of the officials of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
shows the estimation in which Paines
celery compound is held by persons who
have used it:
New York, Feb. 81, 1899.
Messrs. Wells. Richardson 6, Co:
MISUNDERSTANDING for several years
been subjected to heavy strain on my
nervous system, and feeling utterly
worn out and discouraged. after con-
sultation with my physician, l began
taking Paine's celery compound, and
am only too glad to add my testimony
70 the many thousands YOU already
have of its efficacy in rebuilding the
nervous system. 1 now feel like an en-
TREY different person.
Very truly yours.
LOUISE WOLCOTT.
Were it possible to keep the nerves
always strong and in calm working or
der, few persons would know what it is
to be ILL., but with the changes in eli
mate. work and worry, and the shut
in life all winter. nervous disorders.
more or less serious, are unavoidable.
Paine's celery compound should be in
every household. that there may be no
DELAY in regulating The nerves when
they become irritable poorly nourished
and are wearing out the strength OF
the whole body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
OPPOSES THE APPOINTMENTS
WASHINGTON PAPER AGAINST
SEATING OF SENATORS.
Precedents Should Not Be Broken
States Should Suffer the Loss As
Result of Deadlock.
Especial to The Herald.)

washington. April 25.-The Star, in
leading editorial tonight. strongly at
lacks gubernatorial appointment OF
senators where legislatures fail to elect.
The editorial undoubtedly expresses the
conservative sentiment in the senate.
The last portion of the editorial which
is esDecially scathing, is particularly
anplicable to the situation in Utah. The
Star says:
Nothing is to be gained by breaking
the precedents. No passing eXlgency
exists to demand the seating OF -FOUR
applicants with questionable creden-
tails. No vital issues are IN the pal
9nce which may be decided by the Vot-
ers thus admitted. No public interest
is to be served by placing a premium
upon legislative deadlocks.
at is highly undesirable that the Sc
lection of senators be placed in the
hands of the governors. occasionally
instances arise when this method of Sc
lection is unavoidable. Deaths ana res
ignations sometimes occur IN recess Oh
legislatures, when it is to the interest
of +he states concerned to complete
tbaiT senatorial representation without
daIav. The laws wisely provide Tor
such emergencies, but nothing in the
constitution or in the statutes warrant
usurnation by the governor of the priv
uege of choice after the Legislature has
failed or neglected to elect.
"Anpointments by the executives of
states are almost always dictated by
factional reasons. They encourage
small groups in close legislatures to
precipitate deadlocks, with the assur-
ance of an executive appointment fol-
lowing the final adjournment. They
nlace an unwarranted power in the
hands of a few people. They defeat
the purpose of the provision of the con-
stitution prescribing the choice OF SEN
ators by legislatures.
.oThe three states which were de-
nrived of full senatorial representation
in 1893 stood by their loss, and have not
since repeated the folly of relying upon
executive appointments. 1t may be
that if the same rebuke be given by
the senate at the next session, that the
four states which, defying the constl-
tuition and the precedents, have neg
lected a paramount duty. the lesson
win be learned by them, too. and that
there will be no further deadlocks.
..The only sure cure for the deadlock
evil. however, is the amendment of the
constitution on the subject of the meth
cd of electing senators, and every gov
ernor's appointment is a direct argu-
ment in favor of that remedy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
He MEANT NO OFFENSE
Captain COghlan Explains His Re-
marks to Navy Department.

Washington, April 25.-At the cabinet
meeting today the recent utterances of
Captain Coghlan of the cruiser Raleigh
were informally discussed. Secretary
Long said he had received letter on
the subject from Captain Coghlan. The
captain disclaimed any intention of in
sulting the German emperor or Ad-
miral Won Diedrichs, and his remarks
on the occasion of the Union League
club banquet were made in the most
informal manner. in the company Of
friends, without any thought that they
would be reported in the public press.
He said they were exaggerated and
distorted in the published reports. He
claims that under the circumstances
his remarks should be regarded as priv
LEGGED
After the cabinet meeting adjourned
Secretary Long and Secretary Hay re-
manned a short time with the president,
to further discuss the matter. 1t is un-
derstood the captain will soon retire
from the service through the regular
channel, and it is thought that in view
of this fact and the further fact that
he rendered distinguished service at the
naval engagement at Manila, the naval
authorities will show him as. much
consideration as is consistent with
naval discipline.
According to arrangements made
some days ago for the presidents visit
to Philadelphia, he will go aboard the
Raleigh next Friday morning as
special compliment to Captain Cogh-
Ian. Whether, under the circum-
stances, this part of the programme
will be changed, cannot now be stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
WAS KILLED ON THE RAIL
UNKNOWN MANS DEATH UNDER
ENGINES WHEEL.
,aborer Slept On the Track and Rio
Grande Train Crushed Him Into
Eternity-Accident Near Provo.
Special to The Herald.)

Provo, April 25.-This morning at
HAS an unknown man was killed by
he Rio Grande Western east bound
freight train about two miles west of
this city. The man had apparently
become tired, as he had walked into
the station at Provo early in the morn
ing and then pursued his way west
ward.
1t appears that he slept and while
asleep was crushed to death by the
freight train.
The engineer. w. Stewart, first saw
him when he was only a few ties ahead
of the engine, lying with his head on
the rail and using his coat for a pillow.
Immediately the whistle shrieked
The man is unknown here and there
was nothing about his person by which
he could be identified. He was seen
early in the morning, about s o'clock,
by Frederick Bauer. depot car inspec-
tor. and also the baggage boy
The man was dressed like a laborer,
with blue oVeralls, colored shirt, black
hat and coat, and an old pair of worm
out cloth overshoes. He had in his
pocket a three-foot carpenter rule. a
Catholic amulet in a pouch and two
empty envelopes, one addressed to Mrs.
w. II. Callahan, Waseca, MINI.
There was no money on his person.
He was a man of about five feet eight
or nine inches in height, and weighed
155 or 166 pounds. He is of a light
complexion, brown hair. had a small
reddish moustache, light blue eyes.
and appeared to be about 80 years old.
That he had walked a long distance
appears from the fact that he was
weak and tottered as he plodded wear
IL. along. Perhaps, too. he was i'll. From
these points the theory has naturally
arisen that he committed suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
THE NOTABLE DEAD.

News comes from Sl<agway of the death
of Joseph L. Floyd, ex-United States
customs official.
Horatio Page. president of the Colorado
Mining & Milling company died 'vester-
day at his home in Brooklyn y. Y.
John Albert, one of the Oldest pioneers
of the western country. is dead at his
home in Walsenburg, Colo. He was born
in Hagerstown, Nd, in 1906.
John Galtsmith of the firm of j. Calf
rmith & Co. of New York one of The
leading linen and cotton manufacturers in
the country, died yesterday.
Rudolph +. Glover. one of the cattle
kings Of Wyoming and Il former resident
of Cheyenne. died at the residence of his
wife's sister Mrs. Harper NJ. Orahood. al
Denver, after a short illness.
Olive Romans, well known as a child
actress. died at her home in HYDE Park
Mass Her performance of Little Lord
Fauntleroy in the Decentralization of Mrs.
Burnetts story won her great fame. She
was about 20 years of age.
DIR. b. NJ Rakenstraw died last night
IN his office at Hicksville. O.. of heart
failure. aged 81 years. He was promi-
nent in ohio with Edwin NJ Stanton.
BENJAMIN + Wade, Salmon P. Chase and
J. D. Giddings in the fight against slav-
cry.
Sidney J. Cassety of Peoria. Ills. as
sistant general passenger anu freight
agent of the Peoria. Decatur q Evansville
railroad was found dead in Forest park
ST. Louis. yesterday. 1t was evidently a
case of suicide. for an empty bottle OF
morphine lay beside the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
ROMANCE OF A SOLDIER HERO
LIEUT.. sIssoN's PRETTY BUT
PATHETIC LOVE STORY.
Filipino Bullet That Pierced His
Heart, Passed Close to Picture of
His Sweetheart.

Columbus, Neb., April 25.-The death
First Nebraska, at Manila, and the
finding of his tiancee's photograph near
his heart, where the fatal bullet enter
ed, is the final chapter to pretty ro-
nance whose introduction was written
in this village several years ago.
The photograph is the likeness of Miss
Anna Taylor one of the bellies of Column
bus. She is the daughter of John F.
Taylor, wholesale lumber merchant
and a distinguished citizen of Nebras-
ka.
Today the young girl is inconsolable,
and her grief is pathetic to witness.
She is at the residence of her parents,
and none but the most intimate friends
of the family are admitted. The fancee
of the dead soldier has not been known
publicly as the betrothed of the dash
ing lieutenant, although their attach
ment was generally understood
throughout Columbus, and the mutual
friends knew Of the engagement.
Young Sisson was raised at st. I'd
wards, fifteen miles from here, and was
employed in the World-Times office at
the time of the cali for troops.
When the sweethearts parted, Lieu
tenant SissOn carried a circular photo
graph of the girl swung by ribbon
from his neck. This was worn under
his vest, and he laughingly remarked
the day before he sailed for the seat Of
war to his sweetheart, that he would
wear the photograph on the left side,
and if bullet took his Lire from chat
direction, it must first pass through the
likeness of the girl he loved best.
Miss Taylor has heard from her lover
and the last letter, received about d
week ago. was full of love and hope.
the lieutenant remarking that the task
of conquering the Philippines was near
" over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
Neill Got the Decision.

San Francisco, April 25.-The twenty
round glove contest between Tom
Tracey and All Neill, under the auspices
of the Western Athletic club at Wood
wards pavilion tonight, was largely
attended. Neill was the favorite at 10
to s. Professor Walter Watson acted
as referee. Neil was given the decision
at the end of the twentieth round, dur
ing which he knocked Tracey down by
a right swing on the back of the head.
The bout was well contested through
out.
got the decision over Martin Denny
after ten rounds of hard fighting.
Billy Otis knocked out Charley John
son in the first round of what was to
have been a ten-round contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
HE WILL NOT APPOINT.
Delaware's Governor Will Not Fill
Senatorial Vacancy.

Dover, Del, April Ex-Governor Tun-
nell, in an interview today on the
probability of his following the exam
pie of Governor Stone of Pennsylvania
and appointing United States senator
from Delaware to succeed Senator
Gray, the legislature having adjourned
without having elected his successor,
said:
II have given the matter no consid-
Grafton, and there is no probability of
my appointing d senator. / hardly
think it would be worth While to take
such action, for the reason that if 1
should appoint a senator, he could
serve only until the next session of
congress, and would then have to run
his chances of being seated or turned
down.
so far as Governor Stone of Penn
sylvania establishing precedent is
concerned, l do not think it will hold,
as decisions rendered on this point
have been in vogue for many years,
and it is hardly probable that the SEN
ate will reverse its opinion in this par
ticular case"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
MINERS STRIKE CONTINUES.
Unable to Settle Differences at Ward
ner, Ida.

Wardner, Idaho. April 25-The labor
strike continues with no evidence of
weakness on either side The miners
have decided to concentrate their fight
on the Bunker Hill 65 Sullivan, which
employs about 400 men. Twenty nom
union men Welded to the pleas of the
strikers and came out from that mine
today
After a long meeting this afternoon
the union miners to the number of 400
marched in body to the Bunker Hill
& Sullivan and tried to induce the
night shift to come out. With few
exceptions they We're unsuccessful.
During the day Charles Sweeney, of
the Last Chance, met the central COM
mittee, composed of delegates from the
Burke, Gem, Mullan and Wardner
unionh and offered to pay union wages
of $3.50 per day to miners. and SO per
day to other men working underground.
The central committee accepted the
proposition, but the Wardner union re-
jected it, and the Last Chance remains
closed.