davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
youR GROCER SELLS
U. S. Baking Powder

~ hia ambition seemed to be TO loaf IN
public places. drinking ana induiFinf.
In vulgar and obscene language. linrs
was q true school for crime. nnd thi.
man. having more courage or STRONGER
animal desires. won't further than hls
mates and took human life. In nimort
every rural Village. there will BE- found
n similar gang ~ lpafrrH. They hHnf
about the saloon or cignr rhpp. ~ wHfr
their headquarters ~ the stable OF ran.
rad station. Vulgar, inay aud AZ
vicious ms they dare ip be-. ,hcy iuruit
ana dcfnine women aud rnncuet petty
crimes aud prosecutions. They Keen
alive the low.grade rum shop on tho
money they arr able IN beg or steal IN
the city where there are regularly hired
policemen, these loafcrr would be-
quickly driven from their haunta.
There ARE no regular police In III, coun.
try, therefore such ioafrrH mr.. rarely
molcrted. because private citizens do
not care 10 brave the Insult aud annoy.
nnce that would follow Interference
with thcm. II ~ q good thing that. In
most eases. these fellows are too cow
nrdly 60 attempt serious crimes. hot
their presence " always n menace 20
the nelrhborhood. one uf the quickest
methods ~ driving them out II To- shut
IN the rum shops. No man win ftsr
succeed In doing that by cNcpsitr
them. either by voice or vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
A FAREWELL coXcERT.

The Twenty-nrHt wand meeting house
was crowded 10 the doors Wednesday
nlghL many being unable 10 gain adj
mission. The occasion being a farewell
testimonial concert 60 Elder James q.
cuatletnu, who departed yesterday on
10 W,Hflnu 90 the southern States. 4
'hnlce pfurmm was well rendered and
parting Missionary hy Elder Josiah
81 purse M ilp was pros0nted a. the de-
liurfuNH superintendent ~ the ward
sunday school. or this amount So was
pres ui.i by tho employees ~ n g. NJ.
l., AMI The remainder was donated hy
thU audience assembled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

Judge Iiilcs rendered decision to-
day on the motion 10 vacatc a restrain
Ing order IN the case of John X. Hrun
Il NJ VI Frank W. ingcrsoll ct al, deny
ing the motion.
firuf few days ago applied for n
restraining order 20 prevent the Utah
soap company from holding a stock
holders meeting, called Tor the purpose
Of choosing n board OF trustees. a
restraining order was issued when de-
PENDANT came into court and moved to
have II set aside on the ground that the
plaintiffs were already cnjoined from
voting fifty ah.rca Of stock. claimed BY
Bruff. In the Federal court.
Judge lilies decided that the re-
sirnining order issIcd ont Of his court
shall remain In force until the Federal
court had determined whether or not
IL viii modify Its temporary Injunction
In the suit OF Ingcrsoll against lirun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

The last VIII and testament Of John
Ticrnan. deceased. was iiled for pro-
bate today. The estate. consisting Of
real estate. stocks. mining property
and notes. IL valued at $4,000. Lucia
Herman. widow Of deceased. Austin X.
Herman. John u. Herman and John II.
Woodman arr named IN the VIII Ms cN.
ccutors. The executors are authorized
to pay 60 Virginia whitney. wife Of ~.
a. Whitney aud daughter OF deceased.
the sum Of 5000. i've years after the
date ~ dcccaHedH death. and nm add.
tionai $500 to be paid IN four annual
payments. The widow and August X.
ana John X. Herman are allowed 500
per month for living expenses out "
the net Income of the Uatntc.
All Investments Of the estate funds
for speculative purposes are prohib-
tied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
SALE OF BILLIARD TABLES, Erc.

sherin llowcns viii. on Thurrday
next. sell, at 5Oi south West Temple
street. all OF tho personal property or
the late G. G. Merritt, ut one time
proprietor OF the Walker House bill
Hard hall ana the Clift House bar.
The property consists Of xix billiard
balls, cues. otc. The sale VII COM
mrrcu az n q. M.
The property WIS given M security
Tor the payment or "a note ~ Jnmes
Metcalf who obtained foreclosure
today In Judge liilcs'H court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

The Supreme Court listened 10 mr.
gumon,s today In the following caReHi
rhe HERMAN Irritation company,np-
pallnnt. W Geo. W. Keel ct al.
Patrick !. Holland. plaintiff and APP
pcilant, W Elizabeth buchanan.
W. I. Frank. plaintin and appellant.
W The liuiilon Beck and Champion
Mining company.
The case OF !. n. Harrison Va J. NJ.
Harmon was dismissed by Judge
cherry today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
EVILS OF VILLAGE SALOONS

TRural New Yorker.l

a recent murder trial In Massaohu-
sets has We'll shown one danger OF ru-
raj village llfe. The convicted man was
a loaier-a member OF the gang OF
idlers ana deprayed young men who
stables. He did aa little work as possl-
bc' uNlns ~ his mothers house with
OUT payment Tor board, ana begging or
threatening money from his sisters, n
ne chanced TO do a days work. tho
money was spent for liquor. Tho heiaht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

Name. Of rify Persons Drawn from the
Jury boS To-day.

The names OF nifty persons. required
To serve ns criminal ana civil petit
jurors In tho Third district court, for
the February term. were drawn by
Clerk Smith today aa follows;
CIVIL JURORS.
william n. boyd. Low Axtell. Charles
Wood. Harmon cutler. Samuel sud
bury, William h taiiiHtcr, Peter y.
condic. Charles white. samuel y. ball.
W. Scott Crinnon. John J. GALLAGHER.
Byron Cumming. Ncphi y. Holden.
Joseph Griifths. George Naylor, James
T.. Glenn. samuel \. Paul. Edward
Bateman. John James. John W. Far
rcii.. James W. SllvcrH. i.ancclot NJ.
Earl. Alex. H. Watson. John BlOom-
aui-t. stephen q. Mexican. Richard D.
Miliott.
CRIMINAL JURORS.
Walter J. Pouiton. Edward H. Davis.
OraDn Hyde. G. y. Emery. Archi =.
GcddeH. charles II. Wilbur. George IL.
Rnybouid. Henry Sewall. George G.
Thomas. John g. sharp. u. u. Rails.
samuel =. Smith. I'D. l.. conloy, Joseph
Bun Sr.. Charles H. Nichols. William
Wood Jf., George l.. clift. Thomas w.
Armstrong. j. q. Casper. W. -. Bowr-
ing, u. ". James seldom I. Ciawron.
Joseph G. Pembcrthy. Joseph llalieigh.
Andrew Gcbhardt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
POLICE NOTES.

James Daley. who had imbibed too
freely OF the extract OF corn. and was
brought TO the police station intoxloat-
ed, was given thirty days TO cool on.
Thos. Lyons. Frank Clark aud Dick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
ii,,Is,.

Washington, Jan. 2s-When the
-ssnb sulpusd api 6upoi laui osnnIl
tlon was on the motion " Alr. swan.
son 90 rec0mmit the poatonicc nppropH-
alton bill with instructions 10 strike
FROM the paragraph appropriaiing
100000 for mall facilities In cuba Porto
Rico ana the Philippines tho words
"newiy acquired territory The Demo.
Gratis opposed this Language. 10 avoid
a roll call, which had been ordered Air.
Loud, In charge OF the bin, asked unnn-
tmOuA cnnrent that tho words be strlull.
en- out as they were unnecessarily hfrn
was no objection, ANA the bin passed.
A small urgent deficiency hill carry
Ing an appropriation ~ Sli 600 was
passed without objection
Mr HUI, chairman Of the military
nffairs committee, asked unnnimouu
consent that the army reorganization
I'LL he taken up next Tuesday with a.
provision for rs hours general debate.
M lialley said he was willing T.
agree n some additional time was al
lowed for general debate by holding
nlrlit SESSIONS,
Mr. HUI modified his request 90 IN
olude provision FOR night sessions tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, ana as
modified u was agreed To.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

fcrred to United states Commissioner
u. II. Twomcy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
EvrN rnr rus PASSED II ny.
what Mailer bal, Saws Of thsi Embaimed
ieef at Tampa,

Washington. Jan. 2o--Maior W. II,
DAILY. chief surgeon with Gen. Miles.
and whose field service stretched from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS

Following nrc today's ore and bullion
receipts. aa reported By the Institutions
below indicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

IAt oRs,-ia ilr.ytuf Green ward,
SAT- Lake county ut q. ~. Friday
Jan. 20, 800, OF Pneumonia, Daniel ia
cnl'a; aged ~ yoaii
Funeral on TT" cny. ~ n q. M. from
Peasant Green ward assembly room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
s'IEI,.

cARLING-on Jan. =. 1899. at order
vllle. Utah, after "a sleep OF Is hours.
Afonnth Elizabeth. wife 81 Isaac v,
CARING, ana daughter OF Jonathan ana
Elizabeth browning. She ,.aH born
Nov. II, 1876. IN Hancock 60, llllnoir'
She was the mother OF twelve children
and one hundred grandchildren.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
Weinsf0Ck Lubin C 400 and AZ Street. Sacramento

critical period during the war caused
| Secretary Alger no end of worry.
Shortly after General Otis arrived at
Manila runlors reached Washington of
a battle between the insurgents and the
| American forces. Reports were persist
emily sent out from Madrid that the
Americans had been set upon by rebels
AMI badly whipped. The department
looked anxiously for official news, but
none came. One evening about .
o'clock a long cipher dispatch arrived
at the War Department. 1t was dated
Manila and was signed by Otis, and
everyone at once concluded that it con-
tanned news of the reported conflict.
Great anxiety was displayed to learn
what he had to say, and the cipher
experts were at once put to work to
translate the message. A hitch oc-
CURED on the very first syllable, which
was unintelligible to the clerks, and it
was then discovered that the usual code
had not been used by General Otis.
| After struggling with the dispatch for
some time without making any head
way, General Greedy was sent for, for it
was believed that if anybody could solve
the puzzle it was that man. General
he was familiar with, but all to no pur-
pose, and he announced that the cable
gram was not written in the language
of any arbitrary system. 1t was then
near midnight and Secretary Alger
General Corbin and the others present
went home, feeling much disturbed.
Shortly after he reached his home Gen
eral Corbin suddenly remembered that
before General Merritt left Washington
for Manila he spoke of new cipher
code he had arranged by shifting about
the keys of two typewriters, one of
which he took with him and the other
being left at the War Department.
Early the next morning General Corbn
instituted a search for that typewriting
machine, and after some trouble it was
located in the Bureau of Information
Office. On copying the Otis dispatch on
this machine and then rewriting it the
proper translation was secured. The
message amounted to nothing Of import
ance after all, simply requesting some
supplies.
Nearly all of the important diplomatic
correspondence of the Department of
State is conducted over submarine wires
by means of which the head of this de-
partment keeps in close touch with
Uncle Sans representatives all over
the world. Every Minister has a copy
Of the cipher book, but the same mark
of confidence is not bestowed upon any
other official ordinarily outside of
Washington. Under certain unusual
conditions copy of this secret code
is given to Consul. During the war
with Spain, for instance, the depart
ment sent copies of the code to a few
United States Consuls located at ports
in Spanish possessions, where they We're
likely to pick up information regarding
the movements of SPANS warships. The
rest of the Consuls are supplied with
Skaters English code, but it is only
on rare occasions that they use it, as
most of their business is conducted
through the mails
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
Cooking and Morals.

When man does not get the stimu-
lating nourishment which his nature
Graves he resorts to liquor to supply
the want. With this fact staring one in
the face, is it not wise to teach that I'M
failing good food. with all the elements
that stimulate and nourish the body
and the brain. has it's moral as we'll as
it's physical benefits? There are cases
on record proving the benefits of pub
lice school cooking, where the domestic
sky has been perfectly cleared of clouds
simply because good food was offered,
where before it had been badly. cooked,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02

and consequently, did not properly
nourish. In one home the substitution
of a well cooked cup of cocoa for the
sloppv. herby tea that had become a
component part of every morning meal,
and a nice Indian cake or plate of muf-
fins for the dry bakers loaf began
work of reform. Inc father was proud
of the daughters skill as a cook; the
mother, who had grown careless and
shiftless and Indifferent was shamed by
it. The consequence was better provi-
sion on the part of one, and more care
in preparation on the part of the other
The mother was by no. means above
turning to account some of the practical
knowledge the daughter had acquired
under such competent training, and she
began also to brush up her own knowl-
edge that she had carelessly allowed to
fall into disuse. The result is a happy
home, united family, a cheerful, con-
tented, busy wife and man who puts
into the family larder what formerly
went to the saloon.-Sallie Joy White, in
Woman's Home Companion
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
Sample Shirt Waists.

To-day we shall place in stock
a small lot of sample shirt waists,
only one of kind. There are in
this lot dimities, percales, madras
cloths and fancy piques. Mostly
trimmed waists, some with tucks,
others with tucks and insertion.
They are all size SO. Prices SI.5o
and So each
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
Silk and Wool Dress Goods
at Soc and 75C Yard.

We are showing some unique
designs in silk and wool novelties
at SOC and 75c yard. Many of these
goods have the appearance of the
most expensive imported materials
and this combined with their
weight is sure to make them ia
vorites for Summer wear.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
New PerCale
Shirt Waists, 75c and ST,

Among the late merchandise ar
rivals are several lines of stylish
shirt waists in new designs made
with rows of small tucks in front
These popular garments can be
had in standard colorings such as
rinks, blues, black and white, ETC.,
in sizes 81 to "A. Price 75c and
81 each.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
Decorated Dinner Set,
ISemi=POrCelain, S5.O5.

We are showing semi-porce-
lain decorated dinner set. Com
plete for 6 persons. Variegated
colors with tracings Of gold around
the pieces. The shapes and pattern
are very pretty and the price Of
$5.o5 is no more than the usual
cost of plain white.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
Dog Collars.

Polished leather dog collars
with nickel plated buckle and ring
in small and medium sizes, Ioc.
Larger sizes, I5c and 25c.
Fancy leather dog collars with
fancy nickeled trimmings and
name plate. SOC.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
New White Pique Skirts.

We have just received a few
white bique skirts. This particu-
lar line is from one of the best
skirt, makers in New York, thor
oughly tailored and cut in the lat
est style and with deep 6-inch hem.
Price So. 20 each.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
Tailor Venetians.

Our line of these pretty tailor
cloths is now complete, the last to
arrive are the new shades of ma
room cadet and national blue. For
costumes where a perfect material
for this popular style of garment
is required these are not surpassed.
81 inches wide Price, SIPS yard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
K%eparate
III Crash Skirts, S1.35.

We are now offering complete
range of sizes in these popular
dress skirts of washable tan crash.
They are we'll made with deep hem
and reasonable in price. $I.35
each.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
Handsome
Lawn Waists, $1.75.

Another lot of handsome plain
lawn waists with rows of fine tuck
ing in front and on yoke in back
These waists are one of this sea-
sons choicest designs. Can be had
in plain pink and light blue.
Price ST *
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
Our No. 40 Corset.

Made by the Royal Worcester
Corset Co. Outside covering of
fine black sateen, heavy white lin
ing and strong tape at waist line.
1t is boned with latest improved
silvered boning made perspiration
proof. The ends are ivory tipped
to keep them from working
through the cloth. All sizes. Price
ST.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
Nv Word About
N|y New Vestings.

We have the correct shades in
corded taffeta silks and liberty
satins to match your spring dress
goods. Some of the styles come in
black and white and white
with colored bow-knot eff
fects and are really beauti-
full. AS relief, these vestings and
frontings look we'll when prettily
combined with plain black or any
color. We usually sell about J
yard to q yard for each suit. There
is nothing in the market that pro-
duces a better effect. Prices,
SI.5o to $500 per yard. You can
find them displayed at our silk
counter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
White Shirt Waists.

We have just received five new
lines OF white lawn and pique shirt
waists, beautifully trimmed with
insertion. Prices, $3.50 to S.. SO.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
Dog Chains.

Steel chains with twisted links,
E feet long. nc.
Extra heavy links, same as
above, zoe.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
|Crepons.

One of the brightest finished
crepons that we have ever seen has
just come 1t is a mixture of mo-
hair and wool and is produced in a
variety of new designs. This is
far superior to the dull goods us
ually shown at this price. $3.50.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02

The best medicine money can buy for
impure blood, nervousness and all stom-
ach ana kidney troubles is Hoods
SarSaparilla.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
The Handmade
Tire.

Most pnetnnatic tires emade by forming
rubber mixed with quantities of sulphur or
similar substance around lining of cotton
cloth and then curing the rubber portion of
the tire by subjecting the whole tire, cotton
and all, tothe heat of vulcanizer 1t cures
the rubber all right but it kills the cotton.
The Dunlop Tire is not made that way. By
our hand made" process we preserve the
cotton in all its original strength and elias
ITCHY, producing a comfortable and resilient
tire, andinot dead and fabby one
Our booklet tells all about it. To be had
of all dealers or of us.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
MOhair Grenadines.

k Pretty openwork mohair is
! broche designs. Excellent for
I Summer wear, being cool and
4 shedding the dust. New designs
at soc yard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
counter.
Screen Doors, SI.50.

Neatly stained and vanished
screen doors, with wire top and
bottom; complete with trimmings,
SI.5o.
Wire netting for screen doors
and windows. "a inches to SO
inches wide at I4c to zoe yard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
Kings
for the Hair.

Kirby & Beard hairpins, large boxes,
lOc; in packages at 4c.
Invisible hairpins, 21ac box.
Crimped or plain horn hairpins, 71ac
doz.
Large curved top hairpins. sc; other
styles up to % and 5Cc each.
Large size hairpuffs, 2Oc each
Hair switches, 75c, $3.50 and $3.50
each.
Wood handle curling-irons, sc.
Silk hair nets, 5 and Zoe each.
Curling kids s 1-3 and 121ac doz.
Curling-iron heaters for lamp, &c.
A large assortment of pompadour
combs, side combs and back combs in
4 all the new shapes and with and with
4 out Rhinestone settings.
! WoinCfn(L I
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
PEACHES ARE HIGH.

making the general average about equal
to former outputs. 1t may be we'll for
our fruit growers to investigate matters
before selling their crops
VENTURA'S FRUIT CROP.
Ventura Free Press: A representative
of this paper, while on trip through
the agricultural and horticultural dis
trictS contiguous to Montalvo Huene
me, Oxnard, Saticoy and Santa Paula
this week made close observation of
crop conditions, and while different To-
calities reveal a varied complication of
of conditions, the great need of more
moisture is everywhere apparent to a
greater or less degree. In many in
stances where week or ten days ago
there was every promise of more than
an average yield of barley, nothing
better than a light hay crop will be
matured without more rain. With a
very large acreage this fact, unfortu-
nately, is the rule rather than the ex-
ception, especially on the higher lands
more remote from the coast.
Fruit orchards generally look thrifty
and an abundant crop win doubtless be
secured, in measure making up for
the grain deficiency, as the general be
hel thdl nlSh prices VIII prevail seems
we'll founded
Beet fields make a fine showing. and
with the immense acreage in sight and
more to follow, Ventura County is
much better off from a commercial
standpoint than most of her neighbors.
The work of thinning beets is in full
blast-in the vicinity of Oxnard the
payrolls aggregating over 800 en-
ployes, with wages ranging from 30
cents a day to $50. All this money
is sure to drift into general circulation.
extending it's benefits to every part of
the country. Let us be hopeful and
saw wood" with increased energy.
HAWKS KILL ARMY WORMS
Hemet News: For the past few DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

.nd there may Be two or more changes ct
THIS meeting. Rev. g. 8. Suliiger Of U1ym-
psa. mas served his SIX years there. and
must Be aesigned % some other district or
Eve way 10 another man. Rev. Wiimor
mined. OF Seattle, viii no doubt b con-
nfmed ~ the bishop - president Of Puget
sound university. and the bishop may de-
Gee that that appointment viii take %
much Of his time that Il viii b. necessary
g appoins another preAsding elder for his
The question OF transfers among pastors
AND elders. the settlement Of hospital and
District boundaries. the discussion OF Puget
sound university affairs and the election OF
three ministerial and two lay delegates 70
The national conference AZ Chicago next
Nay are the main questions 70 come NO
The latter introduces semi- political meth
ods. and there II . contest brewing. a II
- one OF the treat honofs Of the confer
eace to BE- sent TO the NATIONAL gathering
The ministers sometimes ballot for two
days. a. intervals. before eiecting and the
lay deisgates here are dividing Up among
candidates. The method IL 10 take an In
formal ballot. 20 begin with. and continue
baLoting stil someone gets . majority.
The conference organizes tomorfow a. 0
o'ci0ck Ia Trinity church. with the bisaop
presiding and probably Rev. Gre6s. Of Do
attic, a. secretary.