davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Nervous Debility h Is sss, ssr's .s &c
objectionable sin. 1t biights all the
pleasures OF youth. 1t deadens the spir-
Its and weakens the brain. Its train OF
ills and evils tears down the strongest
constitution and completely wrecks the
mental and physical man. Thousands of
young and middle aged men through this
scourge Of humanity have found homes
In insane asylums or filled suicides
graves. Ii has broken up more homes.
caused more assertions and separations
than all other evils combined. II you are
q sufferer from this monster OF all dis
eases you should consult DIR. Reeves. He
can positively and permanently restore
your wasted and weakened powers, your
health and your strength.
Y0unp men-If you have INDUCED in
as a consequence are afilicted with ennis
sions. exhausting drains. pimples. bash
fulness. aversion to society. tired. stu
pid. gloomy feeling and falling OF menu
DRY. confusion of ideas. absolutely unfit
ting you for study. business or marriage,
do not neglect yourself until too late DO
not allow false pride and sham modesty
to deter you in seeking Immediate relief.
Get cured and be a man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
LUNGS.

Doctor Reeves method Of Inhalation
was j,ist what I needed I gained u
pounds In weight in two months. have
had no hemorrhages since My cough r.
less frequent Nv appetite has returned.
The treatment has done more for me
than any that ever tried. I had Lung
TROUBLE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
NOSE.
THROAT.

Il went to Doctor Reeves because my
sister had been treated successfully b.
ntm he cured me Of sore throat and
headaches. My head ach.i eyery day fnr
months and ! could not get any relief
Ny throat was sore and would fiji lin
with mucus and | would hawk and spfs
nearly all the time. Now my headach hes
are gore and my throat Is well again.
thanks to Doctor Reeves"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

xoUIDvxLxB. ~. NEW YORK. y. Y.
For sale By al Druggisa-Price Soc. Per bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Doctor Reeves cured me Of consump-
ton after two doctors had given me up
to die. His Discovery Ii certainly an alb
solute cure for consumption II taken in
time II you have consumption 60 to Doc
tor Reeves for he Is the only doctor have
ever heard OF that could really cure con-
srnapttOu /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

TONIGHT srsad ball RAnke hail Al.
mission * sss.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
HEAD.

aftoesor Reeves treatment IL marvel
Gus. Ny trouble came on FIVE years ago
1 would have Neuraixia In my head every
afternoon AT o'clock Sometimes II
would come on In the morning IL was
always worse when I caught cold. and
caught cold easily. Doctor Reeves cured
me.
Remember DIR. Powell Reeves Is the
thousands Of testimonials showing hts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Again, IL IL rot IKE cutting The maa
II sahhsng and meaning nss- hts cries
rising and fatlias as II With she yia'sac~
Of the rasn. though be Canass realty feel
ANYTHING
As the slesam rises is13eT "a Z usayss3
veil tAc aar&s9u p#aSsx "a lst gse sssterss-
formed .,t0tA g. nseF the asesh Ter
faameng3 thea cores the stese - cas tss
bore. The borg. kssn sas - - fire shsg
bat fer the wrsGdiGS ~ she eeEse YEA rssigns
have thought IL q sisrcse steel req.
Everybody - working ROE FIR ne ~s-'s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

from the museum, to illustrate the nat
ural resources and mineral advantages
of Utah. When the exhibit is COM
pleted it will be placed under the SUI
pervision of Mr.. Horace Cummings,
director of nature work in the training
school. who will attend the teachers
convention and see that Utah and the
university are well represented.
AT the last meeting of the board of
regents, the university instructing
force for the next year was materially
increased. The departments of chem
lstry and history will be strengthened
by new teacher each, and assistance
has been secured in the departments of
French, German and English, in lieu of
absences granted to Professor G.. r.
Mathews and Mr.. F. w. Reyno DIS. Hsr-
bert NJ. Mccoy was appointed assistant
professor in chemistry. Mr.. Mccoy has
done postgraduate work in the Uni
versity of Chicago, took his degree of
Phi. d. in '9S, and acted as instructor in
chemistry there during last year. He
has had ten years of experience as a
practical chemist. The thesis he pre-
pared for his graduation from the Chi
cago university was considered as one
of the best ever done by Chicago stu
dent.
o. P. Seward will fill the vacancy
caused by the continued absence of
Professor Mathews. He will rank as
assistant professor and do work in the
modern languages. He. also. is a grad
uate of Chicago university, having
taken the degrees of A. B. in 81, LII. B.
in 80 and Phi d. in '99. Mr.. Seward has
had experience as instructor in Lake
Forest academy, in Shurtliff college
and in Elgin academy-all in Indiana.
In addition to this work in the school
room, he spent one year travelling in
Germany and France.
Mr.. Benjamin r. Howells will take
the place of Mr.. Reynolds in the Eng
lish department. Mr.. Reynolds having
been granted leave of absence to do
post graduate work in Harvard. Mr..
Howells graduated as A. B. from
Wabash college. Indiana and was
there engaged as instructor in English
for two years. During the past year he
has done postgraduate work at Column
bia, and obtained his A NJ His work
at Columbia won for him scholarship,
but he refused it to accept the position
in the university. He comes we'll rec
commended by Brander Matthews.
Mr.. Levi L. Young. who will assist
Professor Roylance in history, is a
Utah boy. He graduated from the uni
versity in '95 as B. s., taught for some
time in the schools of this city, and
was instructor in English for two years
in the Latter-day Saints college. He
has spent the last year doing work to-
wards a masters degree in Harvard.
Mr.. II. Claude Lewis, who becomes
instructor in mathematics in the branch
normal. and Miss Esther Nilsson, who !
was selected as assistant librarian in
the university, are both members of |
this years graduating class, and are /.
each especially adapted for his re- |
SpeCtiye position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Hence These Tears.
(Chicago Times-Herald.)

Mamma said the happy young
wife, do you think it was just the
thing to sit there and weep as you did
at our wedding? If I had been going
to my funeral you could not have acted
more heart-broken."
"Oh," replied the distressed lady. APP
plying her handkerchief to her eyes.
Il am sorry / made such a spectacle
of myself, but I couldn't help it. |
have always thought so much of George
and he has been so kind to me-"
why, mamma" exclaimed Alicia
Saint Claire. what do you mean? Am
I to understand that you are sorry for
George because he married me-? The
idea, Do you mean to insinuate that
1 am not
There, there, my child" the mother
do not misjudge me. You
know how George has always been in
the habit of taking me with you and
him to the theatres and upon excur-
sions. and how considerate he has been
of me in every way. He has always
insisted on paying my car fare; he has
sat on the porch and discussed things
with me that he knew | was interested
in. and he has always bought the kinds
of candy that he knew l liked. If
George had been my own son he could
not have been more anxious to promote
my happiness"
well. was that any reason why you
should sit there and blubber all through
the ceremony"
MY darling, don't you understand?
I was becoming his mother -in-law."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

W. D. Prosser, w. W. Barton, F. D.
Keller and D. S. L. McCorkle leave this
week by team on a trip to the Uintah
country, to be absent about ten days.
Superintendent A. c. Nelson of San
pete county was in the city yesterday.
attending a meeting of the state board
of education.
Professor W. w. Parker of Salt Lake
college leaves this week for Minnesota,
where he will spend the summer vaca-
ton Professor Cooley will spend a
Few weeks in Aspen, Colo.
Is. j. Stewart, who formerly taught in
this county, will spend the summer in
the law Office of his brothers and will
return to Ann Arbor in September.
o. III. Alvey, late principal of the
Washington school, accompanied by
Mrs. Alvey, will leave for the east on
Wednesday next. Mr.. Avey's connec-
ton with the schools here dates back to
their disqualification into a system, and
during this period he has proved him.
self an able, conscientious and faithful
teacher, and his withdrawal from the
educational interests of the city and
contemplated removal from the state is
greatly TO be regretted. He will devote
the next two years to perfecting him.
self for the practice of medicine, and
his friends here wish him abundant
success in his chosen field
The alumni of the Lehi public schools
had a very pleasant gathering June q.
The church school at Logan opened
June 90, with a good attendance.
Mrs. Bond, wife of Professor A. T.
Bond of the university, is visiting in
Heber City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
District Court Orders.

Judge Cherry made the following or
ders yesterday:
Celia Osborne VS.. Phoenix 1nsur-
ance company ct al; demurrer over
ruled and ten days allowed to answer.
Thomas w. Jennings ct al. VS.. o. p.
Pratt ct al; demurrer overruled and
ten daYs given to answer.
Peter L. Johnson ct al. VS.. George
Swan; demurrer of plaintiff to answer
overruled.
Lucinda A. Lebcher VS.. Angus NJ.
Cannon; dismissed upon stipulation, at
plaintiffs costs.
Ogden City VS.. Bear River Irrigation
& Ogden Waterworks company; thirty
days additional time given to prepare,
sirve and file bill of exceptions.
C. B. Crowther VS.. William Rytting;
motion to retaX costs allowed and thir-
ty days additional time given to pre-
pare, serve and file bill of exceptions
j. w. Houston, receiver, VS.. Harvey
Hardy ct al; continued for term by
consent.
w. S. Mccormick VS.. Henry Sadler;
bill of exceptions allowed and signed.
Lottie Geawing VS.. T. c. Patten;
case dismissed upon stipulation.
+. w. Tatlock VS.. John Lu Taylor:
motion TO set aside Judgment argued
and taken under advisement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Disqualified.
Utica Observer.)


while I was over in Springfield the
other week" said the Boston grocer,
II was casually introduced to farm
er from Vermont. AS he was sending
butter, cheese and eggs to the market
in large quantities, thought it might
be a good thing 10 do business with
him. He was willing, and we were get
ting figures down to our satisfaction,
when he suddenly inquired:
John l.. Sullivan, the prizefghter,
lives in Boston, don't he?"
Yes. 1 believe So"
What street does he live on?'
Il can't say"
Haven't you ever met him.?
NE"
Don't even know him by sight, eh?"
mo"
We'll, that's funny, You may live
in Boston all right enough, and maybe
everything would be all right if L
shipped stuff to you, but 1 guess we'll
call the deal off"
Because l don't know John L. Sui
liyan?' / queried.
Mostly" he soberly replied. Il rode
200 miles to see him once. and If you
don't care to even go a mile to shake
hands with him, I'm afraid we might
not Just hit it off in business"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
SUITS FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Sharkey
Allege Failure to Support.


Martha A. Armstrong has filed suit
against her husband, Lavanda NJ. Arm
strong, the attorney, on the ground of
non-Support.
She declares that since April, 1898. the
defendant has neglected to provide for
her the common necessares of life al
though able TO do so. She says in
her complaint that she has no property
or means of her own, and has been
compelled to take in boarders to sup
port herself. She has been doing this
while, as she declares, the defendant
has been enjoying a lucrative law prac-
tice.
The two were married Jan. &c. 1890
at Aspen, Colo. She asks that she be
allowed the sum of $500 alimony and
that she be permitted to see once each
day the S-year-old son. Haskell, who
is now in custody of the father The
attorney for the plaintiff is T. c. Loot
borrow.
Mrs. Mamie Sharkey has begun suit
for divorce against her husband w. II.
Sharkey, a lather, on the ground of
non-support. She alleges that thew
were married on Nov. 80, 1897, and that
from that time the defendant has
failed to support her. though able to
do so.
She asks for a restraining order TO
enjoin the husband from removing
household furniture from her residence.
She wants $25 a month alimony and
asks that she be permitted to again use
her maiden name. Mamie CavanaIgh.
Her attorneys are Anderson & Ander-
SON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
A GOOD STORY.
Told On a Chicagoan Who Couldn't
Find "Stigmatism.n

The following story comes from Chi
cage: a grain merchant in that east
ern city had Joined the Times-Herald
Century club. One day he called at the
Times Herald office and said:
That set of The Century I bought
from you is a fake, and l want you to
send and get it"
What is the matter with it?" the
young man who waited on him VEN
tured TO inuuire.
1T don't give the commonest words"
was the answer.
We'll, may I ask what you can't
find %
Yes; it doesn't give the word 'stig-
matism."
"Stigmatism, I never heard of the
word. DO you know what it meaEs?"
why. yes, It's an optical tern-a
disease of the eye, as everybody knows,
but / wanted TO find out just what
kind of a trouble it is
oh, 1 guess you refer to 'astigma-
tism, rejoined the young man, as ne
reached for volume A of the set, which
is in constant use in the counting room.
"Oh, yes, yes, Here is full account of
the subject" and, continuing. as the
crestfallen G. NJ. embarrassingly pom
dered over the article said: There is
just one trouble with The Century,
and that is, you have TO know how to
spell what you are looking for before
you can find it,
The G. NJ. took his leave with as good
grace as possible. He bore no ill-will.
however, for he realized that he had
made a splendid investment, and he
brought in more than one influential
Chicogoan during the few days the offer
was open. This is the same work that
the Chicago Times-Herald has brought
within the reach of a few Salt Lake
Herald readers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
WHOP
philadelphia Call.)

philadelphia Call)
Who smashed their fleet at early morn,
And of their glory left EN- shorn,
And laughed their bravado to scorn?
Why, Dewey.
Who ratified 'em at far San Juan,
And caused each proud and naughty Don
To guess which end his head was on?
Why, Roosevelt.
Who bottled EN- up and held EN- tight,
Then made EN- mad enough TO fight.
And walloped EN- clean out of sight?
Why, Schley.
Who. when the Filipinos came,
Was there to block their little game,
With whiskers las red as living hcne?
Why, Funston.
Who just sat back and watched the row.
With thoughtful eye ana wrinkled brow,
Averring that we'd show EN- how?
Why, Uncle Sam.
Who bossed, meanwhile, the whole derned
show,
And utilized each chance to blow,
And told 'em how to make IL goG
Why, the rest of u.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Henry Dieterle's Will.

The will of Henry Dieterle, with petit
ton for probate, was filed yesterday in
the county clerk Office. The petitioners
are Charles Brown, Thomas Hyndman
and Samuel Bennett.
The estate of Dieterle, who died on
June 80, amounts to about $500, con-
sisting of mining stock in the Yellow
Jacket Mining company of Tooele
county. the East Side Tintic Iron Min
ing company and real estate.
He also owns a one-fourth interest In
the Charter Oak & Heckley group OF
mines, in the Robinson district, White
Pine county, Nevada. These are bond
ed and his interest in the bond is. 50, 80,
if paid.
Beauests are made to Nicolene Olson,
Thomas Hyndman, Charles Brown,
Noel Scribner, John Dieterle and Sam
uel Bennett.
The residue of the estate, consisting
Of real property, is TO be equally divided
between Edward Bennett, Thomas
Hyndman and Charles Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
University Notes.

The attendance at the university
summer school, although larger than in
any preceding session, still increases.
The number of students that enrolled
the first week was 1870; during the past
week some fifteen more students have
begun courses, thus making the present
enrolment about 145.
The professors and instructors Who
have classes in the summer School say
that the students generally are eager
workers, able to do good work and en-
thusiastic over the work being done.
The class of students enrolled is of a
superior nature. Librarian Lewis says
that the library is used more this year
than ever before.
This years normal graduating class,
some sixty odd in number-the largest
ever graduated-haS presented Profess
Sor William NJ. Stewart with a class
picture. The picture was taken on COM
mencement day, and is a very good one
for such a large class: each face is dis
tinct and clean cut. Professor Stewart
is justly proud of such "a set
During the past week the faculty
committee appointed to arrange for the
university and normal school exhibit at
the convention of teachers in Los An
geles this summer has been earnestly at
work. The university, the normal
school proper and the branch normal at
Cedar will be represented largely by
means of photographs. These the COM
mittee has been arranging and mount
ing in the cases. These pictures include
views of the principal buildings, of the
libraries, of the museum, OF the appar-
atus rooms and of the largest and most
convenient class rooms. The training
school, together with the kindergarten
and manual training departments, is
we'll represented. Peeps have been
taken into the rooms of critic and train
ing teachers, at the shop and gymna-
SUM work, and at the field work of
the kindergarten and the grades. The
training school will be represented by
numerous specimens of work in the
various subjects and from the various
grades. A large case has been made
and filled with specimens of minerals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
SAVED A NICKLE.
By Carrying His Own Egg For His
Glass of Sherry.
philadelphia Inquirer.)

philadelphia Inquirer.)
"'Give me a glass OF sherry he said
to the man behind the bar, don't fill
the glass too full
THE bartender winked at me and put
the sherry bottle and a wineglass on
the bar. The middle-aged man felt
carefully in the tail pocket of his coat
and drew therefrom an egg. Breaking
the shell. he emptied the contents into
the wineglass and poured enough
sherry on top of it to fill the glass to
the brim. Then he tossed the drink off,
laid down 10 cents and walked out.
That beats me, / exclaimed. when
he was out of hearing. Ever seen il
done before?'
Yep, several times. by him. an
swered the bartender. One of the sort
that plays 'em close. you know. Saves
5 cents every time he takes a drink, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
IN THE COURTS.
IRELAND ESTATE SUED.
B. C. Chambers Seeks to Recover
$4,000 On Promissory Note.

R. C. Chambers has begun suit in the
district court against Agnes d. Ireland,
executrix of the estate of E. A. Ireland,
deceased, for IS, 900, with interest at the
rate of per cent until paid
The suit is on a promissory note
dated Feb. 8, 1898, made to Mccormick
& Co, transferred to plaintiff. AS Sc
curity $50 shares of the Summit Range
Irrigation company and 5000 shares Of
the Ireland Land & Cattle company
were given. The complaint alleges that
the 5000 shares have been sold to sat
isfy an assessment, and the $50 shares
are valueless. Mrs. Ireland, as exec
utriX, would not consider the claim.
The attorneys for plaintiff are Bennett,
Hardness. Howat, Bradley & Richards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Estate of John Jacklin deceased. sale

Estate of John Jacklin, deceased; sale
of real estate approved.
Estate of Robert Cleghorn, deceased;
family allowance of SO per month from
May ordered
Estate OF J. w. Goldthwaite, deceased;
order made approving sale of real cs-
tate.
Estate of Thomas II. Woodbury., de-
ceased; Thomas H. Woodbury. appoint
ed administrator, under bond Of Sill 600.
Estate of Lucy S. Cottle, deceased:
order of sale of real estate at public
auction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Probate Orders.

The following probate orders were
made by Deputy Clerk Blair. subject to
confirmation by Judge Hiles:
Estate of Susanna Kanmerle, de-
ceased; order for sale of real estate
and personal property.
Estate of b. Merialdo, deceased; sale
of real estate made and the bond of ad-
ministrator increased to $500.
Estate of Mary Crowther. deceased;
sale Of real estate approved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

some time be located in that territory,
but before search may be proftably
undertaken there will be necessary
not only tosmake a more careful gla-
cial survey of the Canadian wilderness
"a task to which the geological sur
vey of Canada is devoting itself-but it
Is of the greatest interest also to sur
vey the entire extent of the marginal
moraine in the United States for the
diamonds which have been sown in the
drift. Particularly in Pennsylvania
and Ohio it is important that this be
done, for the discovery of diamonds
there would aid materially in locating
with greater definiteness the area from
which the stones have emigrated. The
problem is a fascinating one, and 1t
allows us to hope that we may ulti-
mately arrive at its full solution. In
Snort, 1t is proposed to make a survey
of the lake region for the scattered
diamonds. and it is hoped that it will
be possible to secure the cooperation
IN the work of persons who reside near
the marginal moraine. The course of
TINS moraine, in which the diamonds
are most likely to be found, is outlined
on the accompanying map, the locali-
ties where diamonds have already beer
found indicated by the circles. The line
represents either a ridge or a series of
parallel ridges trending in the direction
A-.N-S"eSN. frequently THESE T1uSeS are
strikingly marked by the peculiar
pot or kettle holes which gave rise to
the name kettle moraine' Wherever
these ridges have been opened in cuts
1t would be advisable to search for
diamonds. Children, in particular, be-
cause of their keen eyes and abundant
leisure, should be encouraged to search
for the clear stones.
The serious defect in this plan is. of
course. that 1t trusts 10 Inexperienced
persons to discover the buried dia-
monds. which in the rough are prob
ably unlike anything that they have
ever SEEM Doubtless the first result of
the search will be the collection of large
numbers of quartz pebbles, which are
everywhere present, but which are en-
tirely valueless. There are, however
some simple ways of distinguishing
diamonds from quartz.
Diamonds never appear in thorough
ly rounded forms like ordinary pebbles.
for they are too hard to be in the least
degree worn by contact with their
neighbors in the gravel bed. Diamonds |
always show, moreover, distinct forms
of crystals, and these generally bear
some resemblance to one of the forms |
in figure 9