davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

ST. Louis. NO. April 5--rhe court %
appeals has affirmed the deelal9n 81 the
lover courts that John l.. CARPENTER.
Who disappeared from his home IN this
Oily two Years ago, a legally deA1.
The case was the suit " Mary Z; eal-
ponior against the supreme COUNCIL ~.
giOn of iiounr. for ie,oQ0 on eiFn VII.
issued 10 her husband. who disappeaiei
from home January % 1891 ana hAs hos
since heon heard FROM AZ the llnH =,
his disappearance he had made seyern
remarks tunding 10 suicide, Jndseineh'
was awarded the plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

The Jury In tho case Of Maggie u.
Thompson W David Reid returned a
vrullct, late yesterday ufternoon, In
favor % the defendant Action IN this
case was brought 70 recover possession
of a stallion, or 81 600 It's alleged value,
which. II was alleged, plaintiff leased
10 a certain party in 1884. and which
had never been returned 10 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
THE PRICE OF A LIFE.

II 4 reported that the parents % M.
Tie Nlnnl Hull, the unfortunate boy
West Jordan, az Murray, BY belns run
over BY a Ito Orande Western train
on March eoth. have accepted 1909 IN
lieu of all claims for damages against
the railroad company. II l. understood
that the company n also negotiating
Tor settlement with the family of
Mr. iIaun fof having caused his tragic
demise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

In almost every nelghhorhood Their:
n some one whore Ne has been hAssa
BY Chamhflaln'a Cole Nholefs W.
Dlarrhoe RamedY ~ has heen 'ul,s
OF chronic dlNrfIineA iY the urF OF ~ ~.
medicine. such nlrfqnf mAAs posns
OF telling of 70 Whenever ppp.'. unw
olfern, hoping that il may be The means
OF saving other lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

In Justice Krocgers court today John
Banks. charged with burglary, was
bound over 20 await the action VI the
grand jury IN the sum OF $50,
The complaint states that be stole
4n uNcfcuat from one ID, A. Callahan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
TEMPLE CHOIR.

n u requested that the members -
the Temple choir will take part In the
exercises during the whole part u
C. J. THOMAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
BOARD OF noRTIcuLTuRE.

The state board OF horticulture met
IN quarterly session today and yester-
day at the Cullen hotel. Thomas Judd
OF ~. George, president; u, u. Cary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

The meat IL cut up and rtewcd In warm
put not hot water. II IL SKINNED again
ind again 60 get on the fat and left
uron the nre untii II evnpofntca into a
thin molnssca. A. II gets cold II jei.
ies. when u Il packed Into $50 pound
boxes and shipped to Hamburg. Here
II u ropacked In little porcelain jars
md shipped all over the world. II
u claimed that n pound Of the extract
IL equal 10 fofty-1ve pounds 81 meat.
and Will make 60 plates OF soup.
LIQUID MEAT.
In connection with this there has
been a now discovery made by a uru-
guaynn chemist. which may possibly
nrcrecde the ordinary extract OF beef.
This " called cnrne iluuida. or iiduii
neat am told that " combines both
the qualities OF the extract Of meat
with the food properties OF the meat
lpcif The ordinary meat extracts are
more tonics than anything else. They
IRE nfimuinntn hut thry rive little
rourishment This now liauid meat Il
not only stlinuiant. but " rrtaina thu
nourishmert IN the meat ns we'll. Its
process ~ manufacture IL the secret 81
the chemist who Invented n. and ~ IL.
7 believe. only made In connection with
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
Big Chances for American Trade.
How American Making Thor way Into Uruguay


n
Money Elm idesa wee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
AMERICAN GOODS WHICH
SHOULD SELL.

Consul General swalm suggests 10 me
that urge the Introduction Of Ameri-
can slate for roofing purposes, There "
demand for slate roofing here. and
our states can compete with those Of
Europe.
II seems to me. however. that there
IA an even better show for Raivanizen
iron. There N an enormous trade IN
,hs all over the parnnn valley, There
are acres of II spread over the build
ings % the Argentine and II forms the
chief roofing material OF large parts %
Uruguay. We have the cheapest iron
make this more chenply than any oth-
or country. stu, the bulk 81 II comes
from England. Belgium and Germany
Germany furnishes most OF the wire
fencing, and this IL q big itom In y
stock country like this. Uruguay II, you
know. aiinoss altogether given up TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

william lrleheart, manager OF the
Herald. wns tho frft witness called
this afternoon. lie knew Detective
sheets, Occasionally met him on tho
First South street car. Talked with
him about the shooting the mornlns
after u occurred. Sheets told witness
that lt would be- impossible for Stout
20 Identify anybody from where he
lstoutD said he stood. when the shot
was urcd. In answer 10 Mr. Putnam.
witness said he was positive that
sheets made the statement aud that
the conversation took place the morn
lnF after the shooting.
George Y, Wallace, president Of the
Rocky Mountain Beli Telephone COM
pany. testified that until last summer
he WAS a director and stockholder %
the Utah National bank Had known
tho defendant Jones Tor nine years,
Witness as asked By Mr.. Brown 10 no
knew the defendants general reputs
ton for peace and quiet and he SAID
he did. When asked 10 state II Mr Put.
nam objected and the point was argued
ut some length. Judge Norrell ovefrulfd
tho objection and Mr. wallace reply
Ing 10 the question said that jones's
general reputation IN the community
vac good,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07


Some OF the best things IL South
America IN the way Of money making
arc 10 be found In Uruguay, I have not
heard Of anything that pays better than
the meat extract establishments AT
Fray iientoa. on the Uruguay river.
These establishments have been u1pi.
talizcd for about two million and a
half dollars In shares OF one hundred
dollars each. and they pay about 20
per cent year. From report pub
linhrd last February l see that the
profits In 1900 and 1891. one year
amounted 20 more than 100000. The
company II an Engiinh one. and the
stock II nearly al held In London. II
Kills about 900, 900 cattle annually. and
reduces thom 10 extract. saving the
hides, tallow. horns hair and blood
ana evcrythipg elfu connected WHY the
animal for other purposes, II takes
100 pounds ~ meat TO make 80 pounds
Of extract. which u worth at whoiesale
about q doiisf n pound,
The work Is done during seven
months Of the year. and AZ this time
one thousand cattle are killed Day.
The company makes Il q rule To talfe
no animal under four yenra OF aRe, The
cattle are killed by driving n knife Into
them Just hack u tho norma In the
same way that bulls are killed al the
close of hull light. II takes Just
about eight minutes 10 Kill beer, fkln
II and cut u up. The skinnefa are
paid 10 cents u head. After skinnins
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-01
copyright. 1893. by J. P. LppIneo.. Col
called the corporal of the guard, and

called the corporal of the guard, and
she was conducted to her room.
l was no sooner away from her than
! was vexed at the sympathy l had
shown. What reason had l to interest
myself in this young confederate, who
had doubtless been selected for her
work on account of her capacity for
lying? wanted to get out into the air
and pull myself together, so | called
for my horse, mounted, and sent him
flying down the road. l passed Mai
Snaffic's two companies, watching the
pike half mile below, the major
stretched on a fat rail, doing, some Of
the men playing cards, others sitting
on the ground In groups, all doing
their best to pass the time. They gave
me an inquiring glance, but rode on,
without word, till reached an emf
nence from which I could see a long
way ahead. Then pulled up to enjoy
the view.
The pike stretched southwark, q
straight white line, fanked by alternate
openings and woods upon which the
sun cast Its early morning rays; the air
was pure and the sky deep azure.
Happening to cast my eyes on point
where the road was lost behind the
woods, suddenly horseman shot into
view. Distance prevented my distine
gushing who or what he was, though
the clear dry atmosphere through
which looked enabled me to see him
distinctly. He was followed by half q
dozen others; then the head Of a mount
ed column came into view. AS they
drew nearer the clouds of dust pre-
vented my discovering whether they
wore the blue or the gray, but the sun
shining brightly on flag they carried
showed me plainly the stars and bars
of the confederates,
I dashed back at a gallop, drawing
rein at Snlf1e's tent to give him warn
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-01
ITO be continued
TITLED PEOPLE.

Queen Victoria is conservative in the
matter of carriages Her favorite We
hicle Is of n shape in vogue twenty
years ago, and one is made to do duty
for several years.
King Oscar Of Sweden and Norway
has conferred the order Of Vasa on Au-
gust Peterson of Washington in recog-
milton Of his services in founding colo
MES of his countrymen in America.
Kaiser Wilhelm did not leave Tur-
key without exhibiting his skill as an
artist. He sent to the sultan two oil
paintings representing types of Turkish
soldiers seen by him Damascus. He did
all the work himself.
King Oscar of Sweden and Norway,
always ready with his purse in the pro-
motion of scientific research, appears to
have rendered great service to man.
kind by having, at his own expense,
caused deaf and dumb man to be
treated under a certain system Of mas
sage of throat, ears and the surrounding
parts Of the head. advocated by great
Swedish surgeon, with the result that
the lucky patient has begun To speak
and can hear.
The Archduehess Valerie. youngest
daughter of the Emperor Francis JOS
aph, who entertained her father at Wall
see curing lHe lolluuyS, nus arrived III
Vienna with her husband, the Archduke
Francis Salvador, and they will take up
their residence Mt the palace OF Schon-
brnnn. where a large suite of apart
ments has bean redecorated and refur-
nished for them, The Archduchess Val
erie is to live constantly with the en-
peror In future.
According to the Etoile Beige. the
health of Princess Louise of Coburg,
daughter Of the King of the Belgians.
who has been for many months shut up
in a lunatic asylum IN Austria, is be-
ginning to decline, Her memory is, it is
ssid, completely gone. and she never asks
FOR any news of her parents or other
relatives. She passes her time in walk
Ing up and down her apartment, whore
she is always strictly watched. and in
| cutting little paper patterns.
BY the desire az Queen Victoria two
relics WeEa purchased for the Dalhousie
| family nj a recent sale of the earl of
halhousie's curios at Edinburgh. One
was miniature portrait of the queen,
which she had given to- the countess of
Dalhousie in 1884, The other was IA gold
mounted se"ns bottle. which her majesty
| had received from the duchess of Kent
and which she had sent. ON the latter's
death. to Lady Susan Georgians Brown
as memorial of tho duchess.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-01

ing. snaffle, short, fat, red-faced
man with corkscrew curls, could never
get through sentence without stptier-
ing, except at giving the word of COM
mand, when, strange to say, his orders
came clear and regular as shots from
repeating rifle.
"Wh-wh-at's up?"
"Johnnies, lots OF them, down the
road. coming right along"
Eve only h-h-h-andful of men,"
"And I've only guard"
II tell you what, lieutenant no bet
ter man than Snaffle ever drew saber
you go back and get ready to run,
and I'll take my little command and
make show on the road up there.
When you're ready, send me word and
I'll fall back. Then maybe we can get
up into ravine in the ridge and fight"
He had scarcely spoken the last
word before was out of hearing. APP
preaching the plantation. ] was sur
prised To see the yard full of armed
men. Not knowing but that they We're
confederates, I pulled up, but in an
other moment caught sight of their
flag. 1t was no stars and bars, but the
real "Old Glory" and I confess had
never seen it look so beautiful. DASH
ing on and into the gateway, shouted,
1.-THE johnnies are on us!" but before
could give any explanation there was a
Gathering OF hoofs, and Snaffie with his
men came tearing along, followed by
the enemy.
Our men, having just come in, were
ell In the saddle, and SOON formed in
line of battle. On the right was Col.
Wilton, a tall soldierly man with a.beals
nose and n black, cleaning eye, COM
handing regiment of 200 mcn-not a
fourth of it's original strength, for it
had been thinned by war. Next was the
remains OF a regiment-itsc complement
had been killed or captured at Chicka-
mauga-under o jolly, roistering Irish
man, Lieut.. Col, ReNrke. On the left
Of R9nrke's Irish boys was somber,
| bushy-whiskered German, Maj. Ping.
who had studied the art of war in Prus-
STA, and whose men had studied the art
of plumber in Missouri. Snaffie's men,
! pantlnS IKE hungry stags, were nasuly
formed on the extreme left. All eyes
were turned to the general, to learn
whether he would surrender or fight.
He waited till q force equal to our own
was in the yard, leaving as many out
side, then, drawing his sword, gave
the order
"Charge!"
|
The initial force was with our men.
The enemy, being on the defensive,
half formed, surprised at an attack
when they supposed we were waiting
to surrender, soon became entangled
with one another. Those nearest the
gate tried to get back through it.
Those on the outside, seeing their COM
rades charged, endeavored to join
them, those within trying to get out,
those without trying to get in, those
in the passage packed like pigs in a pen.
maintained my place by the general
SO far as could, but ii was impossible
to keep close to anyone. Twas jostled
and knocked about, and narrowly ca.
CAPPED being adhered or shot by our own
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-01
Energy NIisdirected.

81 would like about one moment Of
your time" said the man who had just
stepped in. Il know something Of the
value of Disbursements time, for I'm
q businessman myself. 1 know, too,
what every man in business needs.
Every man in business needs a foun-
tain pen. You will say at once, of
course, that fountain pen is nuis-
ance. l thought so myself, until
came across the kind am now intro
ducing into this neighborhood at a
merely nominal price in order to adj
Sertise it. Let me call your attention
to the manner in which this feeds. 1t
is simply perfection itself. In the or
binary fountain pen the flow is made
to depend Oh"
"Say," interrupted the man at the
desk, ''this is my busy day. Go and
talk that hot air into a balloon. Good
morning"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-01
TOLD BY ARTISTS.

Artists have represented Napoleon in
the depth of II Russian winter wearing
his cooked hat and chilly gray coat
Nerestehagm paints Napoleon in fur
Goa, and cap and prides himself on his
accuracy.
Nerestchagin tells story of another
Russian artist who painted scenes from
the life of Christ without troubling him
self to visit Palestine. He gave an air
of neatness to the hair of John the Bap-
fist in onH picture. plastering and part
Ing the locks with great precision, where
as he ought to have known that John
The Baptist's hair had not been combed
for many years,
Recently Mr.. Whistler was asked to
paint the portrait of II Scottish knight
who Is well known in philanthropic work
In his town. Some weeks afterward the
sitter received from the artist Il telegram
reading: Sorry: down with influenza
letter follows He is still waiting for
the letter and meanwhile another artist
has painted the picture and it has been
hung. Doubtless the eccentric author of
''rhe Gentle Art OF Making Enemies, y
had forgotten all about his appointment.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-01
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Gen. Heath is ordered to
report to headquarters at Chattanooga.
An aide is present at the interview. The
general Is shown an order for his arrest
and court martial, and is then assigned to
special duty to watch contemplated
movement Of Longstreet's corps. He ac-
cepts.
CHAPTER II.-Gen. Heath leaves Chat
tanooga with 500 men, his brigade, and
moves out to Morganton's crossroads. On
the way he meets with a girl he knows
who, lives at the place he is to make his
headquarters. He insists on her returning
with his troops. AT her home 1t is thought
a face was seen at the window, but search
through the house revealed no suspicious
persons Lieut.. Hall, the aide, is placed in
charge of the young lady with orders to
watch her and question her carefully. She
faints.
CHAPTER II1.-When questioned she
said her mother Is for the confederacy and
herself for the union. At night she is
caught In the kitchen attempting to burn
q. paper which contains the plans of Burn
side's defenses at Knoxville. She is con-
fined under guard as spy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-01
Anxious to pIaasa

Woodward avenue man, who looks
after large business interests. hired a
new coachman recently. He came
highly recommended and was con.
ndentiy depended upon to meet all the
requirements of his position. He has
snug quarters in the second story of
the barn building, and this is connect
ed with the sleeping apartment of his
employer by a private telephone line.
Iom,' said the man Of the house
the other evening, whats the time by
your watch?"
TITS 1870, sir"
Right to the minute" he agreed, as
he snapped his gold repeater. Now,
must leave on an early train in the
moving, and want you to call me at
I. It's very important, understand.
Can depend on you, TOMB"
Yes, sir. All have to do is set my
mind ON 1T. I can wake at any time.
Four o'clock it will be, sir"
About 1:30 the man of the house was
startled from sound and invigorating
sleep by the telephone bell whirring
away like a buzz saw moving through
knot. In his alarm he feared all
kinds Of trouble and hurried to the
phone.
Hello, Tom,' he shouted, whats
the matter? Barn afire?"
"Burglars?"
mo, sir, just"
"Oh, no, l."
Anything wrong with the horses?"
mo, sir. wanted to ask whether
to call you by sun or railroad time."-
Detroit Free Press.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-01
HOW THEY BID GOODBYE.
1T SEEMS HARD WORK TO SAY
THE FINAL WORD.
With the Various Starts, Something Like
Half an Hour Is Consumed in
the Ceremony Involved
in the Parting.

But few people know how to make
leave-taking easy and rob it of its at
tendant drawbacks. Here is a story
OF lady bidding family good-by:
WELL" says the visitor, without ris.
Ing, Il must be going" and immedi-
ately proceeds to sit 10 minutes long
er, talking on variety of subjects.
really must be going" she says
again.
NO one had said she should not go
when she said the first time that she
must"
But still she fingers, having be-
thought herself of something she
wants to say about tridlng matter.
We'll, I must co. she says for the
third time. This time she rises.
Il must go now-what pretty
cushion this is. Did you make it your
self? How lovely it is! Do tell me
now 1t Is DONE" and she actually sits
down again.
The fourth time she says II must
co. she really walks to the door. Then
she turns and says:
BE sure and come to see me soon.
How pretty your room looks Lovely
oay, isn't it? Have you noticed how
much warmer it is now than it was
TINS time last year? Oh, by the way,
nave you been to the new play YETI
No! I haven't either. We went to
hear the lecture one night. 1t was
really good. They say the concert on
Friday evening is to be splendid. But
really must CO."
After the door is opened for her she
stands on the steps and says:
ooh, I'm so glad spring is on the
way Though what mild winter!
Give me summer. What pleasant
street this is! You have taken in your
plants, l see. SO have 1. Some of
mine don't look very thrifty. Well. l
must good. Good-by."
"Good-day."
I'D no idea of staying so long. Why,
l must have been here an hour, and l
had planned to go to so many places
this afternoon. I really must hurry
away"
And at last she is off, to the infinite
relief Of her hostess.-Tit-Bits.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-01
A Natural Mistake.

Stranger-"My! But this must be
an unhealthy town."
extraordinarily? My friend this
is one of the healtbiest places in the
United States"
Stranger-"But look at all the drug
stores. Why, there's one of them on
every corner. The people must have
to take a great deal of medicine, or
those stores couldn't exist
Native-"Oh, the drug stores are
what made you think this is an I'M
healthy town, Ell? Well, that just
shows how person may be mistaken.
This is local-option district"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-01

men. Th''' was turned round with
my face TO the house. Borne backward
ny the confederates and our own men
mingled, | saw Margaret Beach at the
window of her mothers room, unmind-
full of the stray bullets that occasionally
struck near her, watching the fight.
Her eyes, I noticed, were following the
general wherever he went. Raising
mine to the room where she had been
confined, there at the window, ghost
from another world, melancholy at
tendant on death at the carnival, a
presiding ghoul over the massacre of
men, was pale face with eager sunken
eyes-the same had seen before.
Then some one dashed against my horse
and set him spinning like teetotum.
Confusion worse COMPOUNDED reigned.
Our men could do nothing but shoot,
hack. pnmmel. each man fighting on
his own hook. AT last troop of con.
federates were separated from the rest,
driven to the rear, and captured. The
enemy without began to tear down the
fence on one side, but the general sent
RourRe to beat them off. The force
that had effected an entrance was de-
pleted. The general by skillful move
brought Pings and Snaflle's commands
together behind Wilton's and, order
Ing Wilton to divide in the center, sent
the united forces charging between
the wings.
This finished the fight. A few con-
federateS got out the rest were tram.
pied, shot or taken prisoner. Then the
panic was communicated to those with.
out. The general rode out, followed
by the whole command, and COM
menced pursuit that carried some of
our men miles away.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-01
Ladies',

If you want beautiful compilations;
a bright eye, good appetite, an active
liver, bowels regular as clock work,
and vigorous, healthy body, use Nor
leys Liver and Kidney Cordial, the
great system renovater. 1t cures all
diseases to which women are subject,
such us weakness, debility, melancholy
nervous prostration etc. j. I'll. Luers
Drug Co.. CreSco Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-01
Neuralgia Banished.

There is no more severe or stubborn
pain than neuralgia. A remedy that
will cure twill cure any pain, DR.. G.
s. Stivers, dentist, Louisville, Ky,
says: MY wife suffered over two years
from very severe neuralgia, which sew
eral physicians failed to relieve. l
then got Morely's Wonderful Eight,
which relieved her liz five minutes and
soon effected a permanent cure. Free
trial BOTTLES at j. III. Luers Drug Co.,
Cresco Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-08-01
Done to Death,

"In such cause as this" feebly
gasped the dying heroine, with her
last breath. II would gladly die a
thousand deathsr'.
The encore tiends in the audience,
however, did not insist on this. They
let her off when she had died once
more