davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY JANUARY 49, 1890.

annual reunion at the Reynolds hall.
The comrades. their wives and children
responded to the call with the usual
good VIII that has characterized the
gatherings of the veterans ~ the In
dian wars In the past.
The beautiful hall presented grand
and Impressive sight as the comrades
with their partners passed around the
hall In the grand march. The speech
OF welcome was made by comradc
Frans q. Boyer. In his usual happy
style. Tho Misses Brown, with their
song, drew an encore. George Mcken-
gle did himself proud In rcciting hts
original poem, composed for the occn-
sion; aud Spflngvllc may well be- proud
OF their new poet. Although Uncle
George" was suffering from cold. the
grand sentiment and principle ~ the
worse drew out the hearty appliance Of
his audience. on the whole. the affair
was fun II the old time spirit uf social
life, when Old and young met together.
Mayor J. T.. Hail. floor manager. was
In every way efficient. J. N. Wcstwood
and Joseph Tuckett rendered efficient
AID WIN. u. Dournii ana John NJ.
uroeshvck were down from the capital.
agrccably exchanging "reminiscences OF
the war and early days. with their old
acquaintance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19

BE- Uncle Sans next territorial acdui-
sition. Information about Il is scarce.
and ns much may be- said Of the Is
land itself What there Is OF II lies north
Of the Marshall islands. between iln-
wall and Guam. ana word has been
sent To Captain Tnussig Of the gunbout
Bennington. now or lately nj Honolulu.
to stop on his way tu Guam and annex
II. II " $500 miles form Honolulu and
1900 from Guam Its nearest ncighDor
being the Marshall Islands. which nrc
british. " captain Tausaig can md
the island he can probably annex II by
merely Mailing up "a Hlrn to say II is
ours. ana that no trcrspnssers ate al
lowed. for. go far as ~ known. no one
lives there at present. or claims to own
n. " " reported to he three miles long
and eight feet high. and " of coral
formation. We are taking u because
we think Will make u convenient stu-
ton for the cable which We may want
Ia lay presently between this continent
and the Philippines n win make one
~ the quecreHt place to live In In tho
world. NJ remote aa any place can we'll
BE- IN these days. and yet In hourly
communication with tho civilized
world Guam IN for away aud somewhat
druwry. but Guam has 5000 or 10000 In
hnbitnnts and H. metropolis COM
pared tn Wake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
THE HOME MAKER.

The world n sadly In need Of more
homc-makcrs. \ Very common cause
N domestic dlsnrrunRemcnt ~ lack
NJ discretion In the housc-mothcr's os-
Innate Of her own strength she
plans TO do In one day. the duties Of
three, hence nlght nnds the household
In disorder. aud the wife ami mother
tired cross ana nervous 60 such do
Htcc That she must BE- let alone. To
override De- needless tax On The mental
re wei nH the physlcM state. U thu
probability of interruptions were con.
sidcred in estimating " days work. one
might Do better prepared go contend
with the nunoyunrcH that attend them.
Try ana hold un equal temper. and 10
smile at hlndrhnrpg and cmhafnss.
n'onts and make the best OF tVerS
CROSS on hut ifnt n hard 10 do
frF. but ! have seen ID Accomplished.
and. TINT 60. by pcrruns whose dis
positions were not perfect More
courage " necessary for the EXERCISE
NJ patience ana cumpnturo. than what
may Seem to b. Errnt virtues hut tho
eject ~ overcoming trials IN Import.
ant to tho human character -Nick'
Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
L.EHI:


Lehl. Jan. iS.-The Utah Lake and
Jordan Dam commissioners met at
i.ehi today for the purpose OF organiz-
lng and cicctlnK the nth commission
rr IN complete the board for 1889. Pres
ident H. T, Spence 81 Pleasant Green.
and ~. W. Brown OF Murray To rep
resent the canal companies Tor Salt
Lake county. and Walter Scott Of
Provo. -. W, Thomas Of Lchi to rep
sent the owners Of land bordering on
Utah Lake.
Upon motion ~. n. spencer was
elected chairman. and ". W. brown
1899
Iugh =. Gownns was elected ns the
NTH commissioner for the year 1893.
Walter Scott was elected Ia act nn n
committee ~ one 10 take the measure
ment OF the waters of the lake and re-
port TO IN. board NJ stated periods.
-. W. Thomas was elected 10 act na
n committee OF one 10 look after the
Jordan dams ana report 10 the board
whenever necessary. The secretary was
appointed 10 request the presidents Of
the various canals In Salt LAX. cDun-
" To make arrangements for the COM
pictlon OF the permanent monument In
Utah lake ma soon M possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19

shift AT the Eureka Swansea Exten-
sion. had n miraculous escape from
instant death. II appears that he
had gone down the shaft. which Is
OF nring some shots. but IL L. very APP
parent that he wan unaucustomcd
to mining as he spit the hoice With
out splitting the fuse. This required
80 much time that h. got only
three 81 the i've holes fired when
tho shots began 10 go on. Dukes
was struck BY the frat shot and when
his partner looked down the hole he
heard rroan, and when the other
shots went on he concluded the man
was dead and started for help When
the men returned they met Dukes
about a quarter Of mile from the
mine. he having climbed mp the ladder
and started M town alone. The In
iurel man was taken to the home ~
7. W. Householder whittier pr. Miner
was summoned. An examination
showed that a rock had struck the
man lust under the shoulder blade and
made q hole nearly two inches In III
nmctcr I'm the cavity ~ the lung. this
bcing the only wound received except
INK n fcw slight scratchcf about the
face and scalp The wounded man
was made ~ comfortable aa possible
and acnt TO the hospital In Salt Lake
on the morning trnin In charge OF his
bro,her.ln.ihw william Nysonrcr. WIN
~ employed at the Sioux.AinN tunnel.
Duties has wife and four children
residing NJ Santaquin.
James NJ. O'iirain Of Eureka has the
contract for sinking the shaft and Will
see that the unfortunate man W prop
criy cared for
I.ater--Dniyer died ON tho train bc-
fore arriving at Provo. h. Mammoth
Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
SPANISH FORK.
speeInl correnpondcnec.

Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork. Jan. II, issa.-Nlne
home missionaries. In behalf Of the Mu-
tunl Improvement associations. arrived
In this city last sunday, and have been
during the week xealoualy attending 10
their duties, having visited the people
IN their homes. md given many useful
Instructions. not To the young folks
only. but TO the older ones also.
There IN considerable sickness here.
nevertheless. through the mercy of tho
Lord. there are but very few deaths.
This winter the climate has been I'M
commonly unhealthy.
nrother Neil l.. Gardner returned
home n short time ago from missionary
iaborH performed In Great Britain. lie
II In good health. and values greatly
tho experience he got. He feels happy
to he home again with his family and
friends
There II said 10 be moro snow In the
mountains east of here than there has
been for many years past. This. our
farmers say. IN worth, AT least 10 them.
as much as good gold mine. j. Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
SOMETHING ABOUT WAKE ISLAND

tIarper'e Weekly
wake Island. 80 called. NO doubt. on
the locus non luccndu principle. be-
cause II II sleepy place. promises to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
CURL LEAF OF THE PEACH.

wv p hlNhhNiNfal
IN our last July number an account
was given ~ IN" use " bordeaux miN-
tuie. by the ohio experiment station. to
prevent the "curl lear ~ the peach
Mr.. L. H. Taft. ~ the Michigan expert
ment station now states that spraying
with u solution ~ copper Hulphnte. one
pound to twenty-five gallons ~ water.
while the trees ate In a dormant cone
dillon. NJ before the buds swell. has
given no good results ~ the use ~ hor-
deauN nt later time. and even advises
that the spraying should be- done In au-
tumn or Sumo limo hmrlnE Tho winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
rlAMnOTH GULCH.

About sixty.fve tickets were sold for
the a. o. u. ". picnic and bow party
last Friday evening and the affair was
In every way a success. The net pro-
cccda amounted to s2a. which was FOR.
wnrdcd to con giasactt. who II rtill
suffering from the broken ankle which
h. received whom aiding Ia carry an
injured Workman nu the Short Line
train n few months pgo. MIR. Glnsactt
IL stlll under the care ~ - physician
In salt Lake.
Fatal. ACCIDENT.
About I O'Clock this morning Joseph
Dukes. who was putting In his first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
EI&QQDl Sl[lll[ Turkish Both

Aud Treatment Rooms IN charge OF a
Competent Physician. who Will diagnose
ami rfrHfflhe fuf patients needing med.
teal uid. " you have catarrh. pyrpcp.
Hn, rheumatism. Nervous Troubles or
Kidney Disease. come and be- cured
ANY Kind ~ bath you want Massage
for both sexes Swimming lessons for
ladies hy the uatron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19

Whom II II thought Desirable 10 coat
the trees with whitewashl TO prevent
action ~. the sun IN swelling the buds
during warm spells In winter and carly
spring. then the bordeaux may be sub
ntltuted Tor copper solution. aud to- be-
effcctual the spraying should be- repeat
on by rains. go that the trees In every
part, shall be- completely coated with
the iime wash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
SPRIN0VILLE.

Special Correspondence.
sprlngvilie. Jan, ls,- Edwin Lee. the
veteran watcrmnster Of Springvllle. has
been reappointed by the city council,
The old gentleman feels jubllnnt at the
prospect Of q full bend ~ water In each
ditch next summer with wide cN-
tension OF the beet acreage and heavy
yield In the season OF 800,
HOME GUARD REUNION.
Last night the Home Guard ~ the
Utah Indian Wars, held their fourth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19

Many an I innocent little darling II
suffering untold agony and cannot ex-
plain IT, troubles. Mark your childH
symptoms. you may md II troubled
with worms. give II WHITES CREAM
NENMiFuGE ANA restore IL To- quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
Chenises.

At 26c
Good plain muslin. with stitched neck
and arm bands. button front.
At 35c
Chemises Of Muslin, neck and arms
finished with neat cambria rune
At 4Oc
Made OF muslin. yoke front of pretty
open embroidery, stitched band
At SOC
Plain Cambria chemlses. stitched
neck and arm bands.
At 75C
chomlses OF excellent muslin. square
yoke front OF open all over embroidery,
neck and arm ruiiics of embroidery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21
Auburn Accounts.

Bert Poulson moved to PENIS Grove
last Saturday.
Samuel Myers is spending some tint
with bis daughter, Mrs. Nettie Pediick
Mrs. Joseph Roberts daughter anG
son have been visiting in Bridgetor
this week.
David Tfumbull has moved into
Malachi Horner's house.
Omar Lippincott, has moved from
near Woodstown into Auburn.
Chas. Humphreys has had the mis-
fortune to loose two horses since hi
came to Auburn.
Mrs. Selack returned home Tuesday
after spending two weeks in Whining
ton.
John Featherer is on the sick list.
Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter
Verua spent Tuesday with her mother
Mrs. Layton in Penn's Grove.
Mrs. Currens and son Floyd, of viii
mington, spent Tuesday with her par
ents MI. and Mrs. Henry Floyd, who
has been quite poorly for some time.
Rev. W. p. Tomlin says, "Our rad
isles are up" Nothing slow with ouI
pastor.
Capt Strobridge unload his boat Of
manure at Swedesboro on Monday.
Rev w. p. Tomlin will preach or
Sunday from Psalm 63:5. Sunday
School at 2.30; Epworth League at Tie
led by Samuel J Strobridge, topic, How
Christ makes use of common lives, at
ter which the pastor will preach. Or
Sunday Rev. Enoch Chester, of Sharp
town will preach in the morning and
on Sunday May 7th Revs. w. Z. Tom
lin and j. W. Davis, of the Baptist
Church, Pedricktown, will exchange
pulpits all day.
That young man of Swedesboro who
makes his weekly visits to Auburn to
see a lady has had his buggy all dont
ND in style and when it looks like rair
and the roads are muddy he just comes
over in uncle Elijah's buggy, for he
doesn't want to get all the shine of
his new one. l think this young maj
is certainly favored to have such a good
uncle. 1t is not every n that has an
uncle Elijah to fall back on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21
Sharptown Shavings.

Chas. j. Butler, of Camden, gave a
very entertaining description of his
trip to Europe in the NJ. E. Church or
Monday evening. Those who heard
him speak very highly of his ability tt
both instruct and amuse.
Volney b. Gushing, Of Maine, will
address the congregation of the M. f
Church here on Sunday morning at ten
O'Clock. "With a splendid voice, ready
utterance and invincible array of facts
and argument, Mr.. Gushing is an orator
for which we can hardly be too CRATE
ul."-Frances E. Willard in union
Signal.
James Derr is enlarging and other
wise improving his residence.
Mrs. Chas. McGaw, of Bellair, MID.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bell.
George W. Locke visited our town on
Wednesday as representative of Chas.
II. Fisher piano dealer of ITO Chest
nut st. Philadelphia.
DR.. Newton, who has been quite i'll
the past week, is somewhat improved
under the treatment of DR.. Sharp of
Salem.
Mrs. Enoch Chester is visiting rela'
tives in Philadelphia.
MIS-. Eta Lawrence, of Pedricktown
is visiting her parents Lot Robinson
and wife.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21

The annual report of the New Jersey
State Prison shows that at the close of
the fiscal year, October 81, 1898, there
were l,22S inmates OF the prison,
against 1,l31 a year before. The daily
average for the year was 1907. There
were received under commitment dur
ing the year GAO.
There were IA prisoners parloned
during the year, and q were parOled,
while IA were removed to the hospital
for the insane.
The total expenditures were $780,
662. "a. The cash receipts were $50
099. rs, which leaves the entire cost for
the prison for the year, Sl06, ga A.
In the manufacturing department has
been made shoes to the value of SIP
S19. 80; mats and mating, Sl4, 9S4 70;
brushes, $3.50 10; blocks, S2,l57.l9
shirts, s S,304 G7; trousers, ST, 1872 96;
mail sacks and pouches, $40, 992. %;
brooms, S644, SO.
The report gives the following state
ment as to the ages Of the prisoners
when received: Thirteen years, /; fiji
teen years, 3; fifteen to twenty years,
145; twenty to twenty-five years, 1863;
twenty-five to thirty years, BAG; thirty
to forty years. 81, forty to fifty years,
96; fifty to sixty years, IS; sixty to sew.
enty years, %; seventy to eighty years
2.
OF the inmates90 can read and write
1914 cannot read nor write; 80 can read
only, and 7 can only write their names.
The inmates are divided as to colol
and sex as follows: White males, $40.
white females, %; colored males, $40
cOlored females, 2S.
OF the 1,22S inmates 1916 are Jersey.
men, and the balance represent thirty.
seven States and every country excepi
China, Japan and the philippines,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21

1t is certainly gratifying 10 the pub
lie to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous ia
the needy and suffering. The proprie-
tors of DR., Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have
given away over ten million trial bot.
ties of this great medicine; and have
the satisfaction of knowing it has abso,
lutely cured thousands of hopeless cases,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarsenessan and all
diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lung,
are surely cured by it. Call on John.
sons Druggist, and get a free trial bot,
tie. Regular size SOC, and 81. Every
bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21

The iron aud steel export from this
country has been increasing from sl4,'
TIC 24 in 1880 to S70.40G $50 in 1928
The imports have decreased from ST.
266, $50 in 1850 to So, 626, 431 in 1875
Isn't it strange that our iron manu-
facturers need high tariff to protect
them from foreign pauper labor when
they can manufacture, pay ocean
%freights, and compete with foreign
manufactures in their own country
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21

Prof. Oscar &. 5. Carter, of the PM
adelphia High school, in %lecturing BE-
fore the engineers club, last Saturday
on coastal Topography said that while,
land was being made in some place ana
the sea washing it away in others the
Jersey coast is sinking. He regarded
Delaware Bay as a submerged valley
once high enough to be above the ocean
with the river running through it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21

Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago
since his reelection has declared him
self for the Chicago platform OF lo9o
and Bryan and disclaims any secret
ambition to be a Presidential Candidate
for 1900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21

A st. Louis Court of Appeal Judge
has decided that, ave cannot see how
the racing of a horse is against pubic
policy or public morals. Such contests
encourage the breeders of horses to I'M
prove the blood and breeding of their
animals"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21

was reading an advertisement of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarhea Rem
edy in the Worcester Enterprise recently
which leads me to write this. / can truth
fully say | never used any remedy equal to
it for collie and diarhoea. / have never
had to use more than one or two doses to
cure the worst case with myself or children.
w. A. STROUD. Popomoke City, Md, For
sale by Sweetens'.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21

Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman
of Newark, Mich, in the Civil War. 1t
caused horrible Ulcers that no treat
ment helped for 90 years. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him. Cures
cuts, bruises, burns, boils, felons, corns,
skin eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth;
25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by .Johnson's Druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21

The coal trust has decided to raise
the price of coal % to 50 cents a ton
for the year to begin May LIST. Next
winter people will wonder what did II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21

The Military Court of Inquiry is still
taking testimony, although it had hop
ed to finish last week. Although some
prominent officers have been on the
stand, little that was either new or I'M
portant was brought out. Several acts
of the court have served to deepen tue
impression of the uupIeiudiced public,
that the Court is prejudiced against
General Miles, especially its fiat refusal
to summon six particular witnesses
whose names were furnished by Miles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21

In 1883 my wife went East and was at,
tackled with rheumatism. She received nc
relief until she tried Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Since that time we have neyel
been without it. We find it gives instant
relief in cases of burns and scalds and j.
never failing for all rheumatic and neural
gic pains,-D, C. BRANR, Santa Ynez. Cal
For sale by Sweetens',
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21
The PENIS Grove Record
D APRIL 81, 1899.
THE COST OF CONQUEST.
W. j. Bryan's Views.

.If there be one principle more deeply. writ
ten than any other in the minds of every Ameri-
can, IL Is that we should have nothing to do with
conquest" HoMAs JEFFERSON
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21

In 1880 the Methodist Protestant
Church was organized as u protest
against the exclusive rule of the clergy
and the demand for equal representa-
ton of laymen, Several years ago the
Methodist Episcopal Church gave lay
representation in the General QuadTe-
NAL Conferences. During the past
two years the ministers in the several
annual conferences have voted 9,163
for equal lay representation, to 1902
against. When the General Confer
ence of 1900 assemblies in Chicago the
question of equal representation"
that has agitated the NJ. Z. Church for
20 years will be practically settled.
While the episcopacy (bishops) will not
be abolished as in the Methodist Pro-
testant Church, yet laymen will after
1900 have an equal voice and vote in
the law making body Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. This shows the
growth of democracy and the decline of
theocracy in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The increased intelligence of
the masses of the members of the church
is deserving of increased power.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21

Assemblymen David 0. Watkins, Of
Woodbury., has an ayowed candidate
for the Republican nomination for
State Senator. Senator Solomon
Stanger is also candidate for reelection
That would make a bitter contest for
nomination. The Republican leaders to
prohibit the contest have gotten At
torney General Griggs to appoint Mr.,
Watkins to the position of U. 5. Dis
trict for New jersey, to succeed J,kear-
ney Rice Democrat, whose term expires.
He will accept and avoid a contest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21
Spring
Suits and
0vercoats

New Suit and
0vercnafs Overcoat as to
makeup trim
mings and style, when you
can buy such clothing as
our new stock at such
moderate prices. Suits
or Overcoats, S. to $40
for Overcoats, IS to SIS
for Suits. The great de-
mand by our trade is for
the SIS, $40, $I2 and SIS
kinds and these you should
see before you buy. Sack
Suits, Getaway Suits,
Prince Albert Goats and
Vests and big line of sep
arate Trousers. Boys
and Children's Suits, hum
dreds of them, 81 to So
for the Children's; S. to
SIS for the Boys Suits,
Every Suit sold with the
Mullin guarantee that it
must be worth the money
or we will make it right
with you. Don't forget
us on Spring Furnishings,
Hats and Shoes.
Closed evenings at 6
except Tuesdays and Sat
urdays.
J. T. Mullin Sons,
CLOTHING, 9TH & MARKET
HATS
SHOES. WILMINGTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21

Last Saturday evening Col. William
]. Bryan spoke at the Chicago Plat
form 81 Dinner" in New York City in
celebration of the birthday of Thomas
jefferson. After speaking at lengtho on
the issues of the Chicago Platform of
1896, and why that platform should
be still adhered to by all true Demo-
Gratis he finished by speaking as follows,
n tho uaU iqeup.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-21

No use to take
any chances
with y o u r
New Suit and
OverCoat as to
make-uD trim-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
ASKS TO GET RID OF 1902 $50 OF DEBTS

Louis Weber. superintendent OF the Louis Weber
Building Company 81 No AZ East Sixty-hrst-st,
fled petition IN bankruptcy yesterday with la
bilities Of 1862 $50 due &c one hundred creditors
besides seven claims. the amounts of which IN
known. five OF which are for damages for personal
injuries 10 workmen. There no assets. All the
liabilities are unsecured and chiefly for
ter.als, loans and deficiency judgments. Mr.
Weber has been IN the building line for twenty
years and ne at one time thought he worth
$3.50 coo He became involved about four years ago
and was not able 10 extricate his affairs He had
several large contracts. among which were the
American Tract Society Building. the University
Building and the Bolkenhayn. Among the creditors
are J. J. Morrison ssl 600 for plastering; Michael
Power Sll.O39 plastering. HanleIn & Oettinger
e. ST. stone cutting, Murray Hi Bank, $3.50 on
q note. Beadleston & Woerz. 10000 money lent;
Meeker & Carter N0674 materials Henry ".
schmidt SO ss4 on a dehciency tudgment