davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06

The merchants Of the city have
agreed to close their places of business
at o'clock Friday evening. April Z,
on account of dance to be given by the
clerks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06

The Burlington route runs a through
sleeper from Anaconda to Omaha, St.
Joseph and St. Louis without change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06

Hoods Pills cure liver ills the non-irritating and
only cathartie to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06
Mems Eseatlwear.

We are sole agents for the celebrated
Gordon soft and stiff hats. See the new
spring shapes now on sale at
J. Fl. STRAIN & CO.'S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06
Private and Chronic Diseases OF Men

Men suffering from evil ef-
fects of youthful indiscre-
tions, syphilis, goncrrhma,
gleet, structure, sexua-
weakness, varicocele, IN
natural discharges, lost
vitality, failing memory,
untitness to marry, blood,
skin, kidney or private dis
eases, are speedily cured.
DIR. COOK has spent 30
years of persistent study
and experience in his own
practice and among the
largest Eastern hospitals
in curing this class of dis
lnteo you a permanent cure
10 has cured thousands who
opeless. All letters private.
blank. Consultation free.
from observation.
r6e3curtis St. Denver, Col.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

rocretary u the Smithsonian institu-
ton shall nominate for appointment IN
the classified service. This provision,
II IL declared. Il meant 10 cover AZ.
polntmuntH 10 positions requiring tech.
Meal Or scientific training and TN civil
service cummiaalun n required Go fur.
nish q certificate ~ qualification upon
satisfying Itself of the general ntnpsa
ana upon the receipt Of "a certificate %
the appointing oiilcor covering the
facts The amendment provides against
the transfer ~ pcraonu employed under
this rule 60 places In the competitive
service.
The provision covering tho removal
~ persons IN the classified service u
altered materially IN Language and as
changed reads ~ followsi
mo removal shall be- made from the
competitive classified service except Tor
Just cause ana Tor reasons iiNun In
writing. and the person sought 10 be-
removed shall have notice aud De- FUR
niahed a copy Of such reasons and be-
allowed "a reasonable time Tor pcrfon.
ally answering the same In writing.
COPY 81 srch reasons. notice and an.
Hwsf. and ~ the order 81 removal shall
be- made n part 81 the records ~ ths
proper department or oiiios and the
reasons Tor any ch1nFf IN e mp nratioi
within the competitive cinaaincd rcr-
vice shall also be made q part ~ the
record. 81 the proper department OF
Once"
Rule : of the act Il amended 20 ns 20
riyc persons honorably discharged from
service In tho army or navy ~ tho
United States IN the Spanish American
war a. we'll az the veterans IN the Clvil
war, preference IN the making of app
polntmcnts. The terms of eligibility
hereafter one year from the date " en-
Try ~ the name 81 eligible candidate
on the civil service commissioner rcg.
istur N extended for further period
ot one year IN tho discretion Of the
commission.
The following new section added TO
rule makes permanent In the dlscrc-
ilon ~ the heads u departments an
existing temporary appointments IAN
persons serving under temporary APP
pointmenta 90 the date ~ the approval
of this section may be- permanently np-
pointed In the discretion % tho proper
appointing officer. and the special rule
approved January go. tssl relative 90
temporary appointments In the navy
department 10 hereby TrHcludcd."
Rule ~ 20 amended ~ 60 exempt
nertonH who served IN tho war with
Spaln from the one year limit In the
matter u reinstatement after DISCHARGE
from the service. This provision also
soldiers, hut the former provision In.
Guiding nurses II eliminated lleln-
statements generally are 10 be made
hereafter without regard 60 lcnEth of
time ~ separation where dismissal
from the service has been due ~ re-
duction q force specifically required by
law.
SIN another provision made In this
connection II a. folluwsi ANY person
dismissed from tie service upon
charges ~ delinquency OF misconduct
may hr telhslhi.d subject To The other
gard 90 the one year time limit ~ this
rule upon the certificate OF tho proper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

Seattle. wash. May sp.-A collision
occurred this morning near the wash
lnEton iron works between n Grant
street car containing as near as eau
be learned twenty-five pcoplo and the
local olympia Northern Pacific paaacn-
ser train. ono man. Emanuel Der
narl. agcd %. laborcr ~ South Seattle.
died on the way to the hospital and
eighteen injured, two quite severely
No official statement of tho collision
has bvcn made The railroad had the
right ~ way. The motormnn claims
that he cndCavorcd a. make the cus-
tnmnry stop hut owing to the wet rails
and the failure u the sand apparatus
to work he was unable to stop before
reaching the crossing he neither
heard the railroad men sound any
alarm. RING the bell nor blow the whlu-
tie.
The railroad people insist that they
arc not In any way 10 blame. Tho en-
Hinoer claimed that he had every rca.
son 10 vApect the electric car 10 stop
az a safe distance. The ntlirund PEG.
pie claim that the fact that the loco
motive was brought 20 stop within
lees than 100 feet Of tho crossing IL
evidence that the train could not have
been moving az u great rate ~ speed.
The electric ear was behind time aud
was gOlnf at "a pretty lively rate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

,sD Not exceeding one clerk TO each
army payinnstcr In actual service.
tgO waricnn. ohapiaina and phyhl-
clans Ia the United States ponitcnu-
arisn or prisons
tgO Not 20 exceed one private sec.
rctnfy or confidential clerk % each dis
trlct attorney
900 Examiner,
t3l The assistant attorney general
FOR the postoiiicc department
t3g) Not oNcccdlng one private Sec
rotary or confidential clerk TO the a.
alstnnt attorney general.
tdD Not exceeding one private Sec
Rotary or confidential clerk 10 the post
master. " authorized by the postmaster
general nt each postoiflcc wherc tho
receipts OF the last preceding fiscal
year amounted 60 or much az fa5e,Veo.
tlU Not exceeding one auditor at the
poHtofiicr In New York
(gsD Not exceeding one finance clerk.
N authorized by law and regularly ana
actually assigned TO ncl nA auditor az
each poatofilce where the receipts for
the last fiscal year amounted TO aA
much as SJ50o0o.
finance clerk at each nrat class post
office.
go Not exceeding one cashier and
one finance clerk at each poFtoiiicc
where the receipts for the last proceed
Ing nscai year amounted 20 a. much aa
100000
tlsl Not exceeding one cashier and
two finance clerks at each postoiiice
where the receipts for the last proceed
Ing fiscal year amounted to aH much
as ti.eoo,OOO
lag) Not exceeding one cashier and
three finance clerks az each pontoiilcc
where the receipts for the last preccd-
ina iincai year amounted to a. much as
$1,000. 900,
tiO.j Not exceeding one clerk. who
shall be a regular physician. AZ each
firHt.claaa poatuiiico when authorized
by the postmaster general 10 examine
applicants for sick leave, ana also 10
act a. a general utility clerk
90 The superintendent of the Hot
Springs reservation.
tlgD one special land inspector.
49, Inspectors OF coal mines In the
territories.
tliD special agents employed ns nee
csaity Tor their employment may arise,
for tho purpose Of protecting public
as The inspectors Of surveyors
general and district land Offices.
NcD Superlnt.ndentH Of Irrigation In
the Indian service.
90 supcrintendentg Of iogging In
the Indian service,
usD Five special Indian agents. m
authorised By law,
40 Special agents for the allotment
Of land In seyeralty 10 the Indians. ms
the necessity for their employment may
arise.
800 Special commissioners 10 nego-
tintc with Indians as the necessity
for their employment may arise.
Oh Engineers To make surveys Of
reservati0n boundary lines and surveys
az indian agencies NJ. the necessity for
their employment may arise.
$50 Examiners Of Indian timber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
REDUCED iitIIs
Ma
Santa ~ Iioute.


Good returning until Sept T. 1890
From ogden. Salt Lake and Provo 10
Kansas city, AtchiHon. Leavcnwnrth.
or st. Joe ana return. &C.. .....tls. 90
To -. Louis ana return. ......tgg. 20
To Chicago and return. &c. ......tiI.5 90
SLEEPING can RATES.
From ogden. salt Lake and Provo
First-clsss Pullman 10 Missouri
fiNcfttt tts tsf 90 sHtssssssstsss..t1. 90
fiut.clafH Pullman % NJ. Louis N 10
firat-cluna Pullman 10 ChicaE0. q. - s1
ordinary sleeper 90 Missouri river 10
Ordinary sleeper % H. isouis....... 90
Ordinary sleeper o. Chicago. 4. 90
Per double brrth that VIII accnmno.
date two persons. without additional
charge.
Dining cars between ogden ana Den.
ver. Meals a la carte. pay only for
what you cat,
Two through trains daily 20 Missouri
river. ~. Louis and Chicago Via no
orande Western and Santa 10"
routes.
For further particulars apply 90
I, 4. nENTON,
city Ticket Agent n. u. W. Ry.
or c; y. WARREN. ucn'l Agt. a. T.
I'll pooly block. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

appointing oillcor that he has already
Investigated the ease and that the
chnrycs upon which the dismissal was
based were not true"
An entirely new rule No. II. Is added.
classifying all officers and employees In
the cldsslncd service as follows Glass
4. all persons receiving an annual sal
airy OF icss than $3.50 or compensation at
a less rate, u. from $40 to less than
$40. =. $50 TO 5000; -. 5000 TO 81 900. T.,
81 900 to 81 900. y. 81 200 20 81 900; two.
81 900 20 ti.s0e. three. $500 10 ti.10o.
four. $500 to 5000. i've. 1880. ~. all
at t2.5o1 or more. This Qualification
does not include pcrfous appointed tn
an Office with the advice and consent
OF the Senate or mere lnborcra OF work.
men. hut docs include all persons doaiT-
mated a. inhurcrs or wufkmrn, who
prior 60 May 8. 1896, and on June TO-
1896. were regularly assigned 90 the
same grade ~ work ne that performed
by classified employees. thereafter no
person appointed az iab6rcr or work.
man without examination under the
civil service rules shall be- assigned TO
work Of the same grade NJ that per-
formed by classified employees"
iiuiv 10. section 2, relating to trans
fcsr Il materially amended hv striking
out the words "or u IN SAID position
there ~ not required. w the judgment
~ the commission the performance %
the same class ~ work. or the practice
of the same mechanical trade per-
formed or rfnctirnd In the position
from which transfer " prururod" md
inscrtina IN place N this the following;
"uut the provisions 10 relation 90 ape
purtionment shall DO waived upon the
certificate n the appointing officer that
the transfer is required ~ the Interests
" rCod administration"
The members N thc civil service
commission owing 10 the fact that they
have not had time 90 examine and
study IT, provisions ~ detail nrp not
Yci prepared to give % statement ~ The
cficct ~ the order. A comprehensive
statement. however. win be- prepared
pointing out H. consequences.
According TO figures printed In De-
ccmhcr the largest classes included In
the order and thereby excluded from
the classified service number thus
Deputy collectors Internal revenue
storckcepcrH ara raugers, tempo.
rafily employed. 81. s. .sst.s... 800
Military park commialsoncrn ana
employee ss 90 Go 4s ststatstssss y
Private secretaries NJ certain post
uWltHHta 90 ss sfssHs sfs -
Deputy mafrhnls...... sss 4.s ....s. 2pi
Private secretaries 60 United States
district attorneys. D.. 81. ,t..... ~
Special agents general land office. 20
sunerintcndentH ~ warehouses irfi-
cation aud logging. q. o.. o.. .,.. 20
Financial clerks, indian agencies" %
Alaska school service. t. ....ts4.ss 20
Pension examining Hurrcunn.. .....t Gii
CHIEF and financial clerks, pension
uNnurirHts 90 90 sHasHt ~
Special agents and experts. depart
me n agriculture" q. .. ,,.,. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

W. NJ, Gallagher. OF bryan. Pa. says
For forty years | have tried various
cough medicines. ono Minute Cough
cure ~ best ~ all" II relieves In
Htantly ana cures an throat and mng
trouhlen, coughs colds, Group. whoop,
tng-cough, Ia grippe ana pneumonia ~
&. Sohramm, Mccormick Bldg. Cor
Main 81. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

Many n fair young child whose pal.
Tor has puzzled the mother, until she
troubled with worms, has rrgaincd the
ROSY hio 81 health with Few doses
OF WHITES CREAM yERMtFuGE.
rrice % cents Y, {. NJ. l. Drug De-
uuTttntut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

holhmg hns ever been produced TO
equal or compare with TAULERiH
piicgEYE PILE OINTMENT as =
curative ana healing application for
rules, fissurea. blind and bleeding. ok
ternal or Internal, and Itching ana
Bleeding Of tho toctum, Tho relief In
immediate and cure infnllible, Price
90 cents In bottle, tubes 70 cents. Y.
&. NJ. 1 Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

Unless a woman eats sufficient nour-
lshng food she can neither gain nor
keep a good complexion. Food when
digosted. n the base OF all health. All
strength, and all beauty, iiERBINE
VIII help digest what you eat, ana give
you the clear, bright. beautiful skin
OF health. Price, 80 and % cents. Il
c. 81. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

nALLARD's SNOW IMMINENT
ache, Sick Headache, sore Throat. cuts,
rnrainH, bruises, old Sores, Corna, ana
all pain and Inflammation, The most
pcncuatlng llnimcut In the world
Price, q ana 90 cents. z. c. AZ. /,
Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

In Constipation HERBINE affords
promptly. A few small doses VIII
usually be found 10 30 regulate the ok
crelOry functions that they are able to
operate without any aid whatever.
Price 90 cents. Y. c. ~. l. DRUG De.
pnrtmont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

Far WhoopinE Cough. Asthma. Iron.
chltlf. or Consumption, no medicine
equals BALLAhDS HoREhOuND
SYRUP. Price, % and % CENTS q
Z. NJ. 1. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

he has probably treated more vi
cases Of chronic, or lingering, E.H
diseases than any other physi- v
elan in the world,
Inynlids from all over the world write
10 him and receive advice free OF charge.
During the early ycnra of his practice
DR.. Pierce compounded his Golden
Medical Discovery" which he has used
ever since IN treating all affections at the
lungs and bronchial tubes; for purifying
the blood; for toning up the nerves
aud whenever an honest reliable nom
alcoholic tonic was needed. In connec-
ton with Il, he prescrfbes what other
special medicine may be required In ex-
ccp,iouai cases and gives directions AZ
TO diet and hygiene.
The result Is health.
Mr.. Lever writes:
~ was afflicted with what the doctors called
nervous Indigestion. Took medicine ifon my
family physician to no avail ! thought myself
incufahle a. 1 suffered 80 much with pain nnder
my rlhs and an empty ieelnf IN my stomach !
was getting. very n.efyous aud suffered 4 great
deal mentally, thinkiug that death would soon
cllim me was Irritable and Impatient and
greatly reduced In t,sh could sc-fctiy eat
anything that would net produce a bad feeling
IN my stomach, wrote pr. Pierce, lie pre-.
scrihed his Golden Medical Discovery aud
Pellets aud guvr me some simple hygienie
Medical Discovery and Pellets viii cure any
case q indigestion, torpid liver or chronic cold"
Insist upon having "Coiden Medical
Discovery" for nothing else Is Just
as good"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
SILK VALUES.

$50 yards French Satin puchesse.
extra tine quality, warranted pure silk,
the kind that n sold elsewhere az $3.50
ana t1.Oo-spcclal Offering this week. a
yard
SLIGO
300 yards Black japanese silk, ~
inches Wide. dyed In France, brilliant
and heavy quality positively worth
81 .0o-Spocini oiering this week u
yard.
200 yards Black Taffetn silk. Swiss
make. medium finish, all pure rllk and
fully worth s0c-apecini Offering this
week. a yard
66c
800 yards Cream nrocnded ilahutai
Sllk. genuine taffctu nniah, IN neat de-
signs. - in. wide, extra nne quality,
well worth Ns5-spcclal Offering this
week. u yard
.8B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30
BARGAINS |! BARGAINS !! BARGAINS !!

Evidences plenty that this has become the
of Salt Lakes Dry Goods trade The acs with eager
buyers testify to the continued popularity of policy of always
giving VIVA, advertise and better goods for the money the
goods for less money than anywhere Read prices
quoted below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-30

hNA INV =
DIR. II. V.
Pierce Is and
for thirty
years has
been chief
consulting
physician OF
the Inyalids'
Hotel and
Surgical In.
stitute, OF
Buffalo. Dur
ing this time
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
=
ONE PERSON RERISHED.

Fire Causes a Panic in a Chicago Paper
Box Factory.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-One life is be-
ieved to be lost in fire in the factory
of the w. G. Ritchey Paper Box COM
pany, 2O3 Green street. Five hundred
persons were employed in the building
and about 200 were inside when the fire
occurred. 1t is believed everybody
escaped with the exception Of Alexan-
der McMasters, the superintendent. He
was last seen making his way from the
sixth to the third floor. T.
Great excitement followed the dis
covery of the fire and 200 or more en-
ployes, most of them young girls,
rushed, pushed and fought their way
down the narrow steps from the upper
floors. Many of them escaped by climb
Ing down the fire escapes and were pre-
vented from jumping by policemen,
who urged them to hold on until the
fire apparatus arrived. Long ladders
were then raised and one by one the
frightened girls were helped to the
street. The building, which was six
stories high, was practically destroyed.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
CAMPAIGNING IN THE RAIN.



sBry.n's second Day II Kentucky s1arrsd
by Had Weather.
STANFORD, KY, Oct. 10. The second
day Of William J. Bryan's Kentucky
campaigning trip was spent in the CEN
tral part Of the state under unfavorable
weather conditions. The start was
made from Louisville at 6o'clock. A
heavy rain storm prevailed and contin-
ued throughout the day. Frankfort,
the capital city, was reached at s
o'clock, and as the. guests Of ex-senator
Blackburn the party had breakfast at
the Capital hotel. @,,5.., !. S.
Despite the rain and the early hour a
large crowd assembled in; the opera
house to hear Mr.. Bryan, who urged
the election of the regular Democratic
state ticket. The lengthy speech Of the
day was that delivered at Lexington
before the largest gathering of the
days trip. There was large and
demonstratiye assembly at Mount Ster-
Wing, the meeting being held in the
open courtyard while the rain came
down In torrents. There were friendly
crowds at Versailles Richmond, Win
chester, Stanford and Junction City,
where stop was made for tho night.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Germans are said to be supplying the
Beers with officers and ammunition.
Montana volunteers were mustered
out of service at San Francisco Tuesday.
A regiment of Scots is being enlisted
in the United States for service against
the Beers. &.
At Leadville, Colo, Paddy Purtell
knocked out Danny Needham in the
fifth round.
A permanent good roads association
for the Sixth congressional district of
Minnesota has been formed at Duluth.
The internal revenue statement for
September, 1899, shows total receipts of
$24, 522, 1895, an increase compared with
September, 1898, of So, SO9, sos. During
the last three months the receipts have
exceeded those for the same period in
1898 by 81, 966, 1893.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
JOUBERT AT NEWCASTLE.

Doer Commander, Enters the Town
Without Opposition.
PRETORIA, Oct. H. Delayed in trans
mission. ]-Commandant General Jou-
bert has arrived at Newcastle, Natal.
He found only 100 men there when he
entered the town. =. f..
General. Jan H.. M. Kock, second in
command Of the Boer forces, is still at
Ingogo. He has cannon comm anding
Bothas and Lynnet passes, and has cut
the railway between Dundee and De
Jaeger's Drift. Several Transvaal COM
mandos are moving toward the Biggars
Berg mountains to the south of Glen
cue. e: 'r .n.t - -
The :, telegraph superintendent at
Heidelburg, Transvaal, reports that on
Sunday night balloon passed over
Nigel, in the direction of Standerton.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
is NEARLY COMPLETED.
American and British Ofloials at Work
on tho Modus Vivondi.
fro BE Continued

Ame rican and British Ohioials at Work
on tho NIodus vivendi.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Immediately
upon Secretary Hays return from the
West preparations began at the state
department for the completion Of the
modus vivendi relating to the Alaskan
boundary. General Foster was hard at
work on the details of the modus anG
the expectation was that in the course
of day or two the agreement would be
In effect. The negotiations of late have
been entirely in the hands of Secretary
Hay and Mr.. Tower, the British charge
here. 1t has not been determined even
yet whether the agreement defining the
boundary temporarily shall take the
form of document signed by both par
ties or be merely series of notes, but
in either case it will be just as effective
as regular modus vivendi binding
both parties to observe the boundary
laid down temporarily. State depart
ment officials are confident that Ameri-
cans will have no cause to complain
that their rights have been abandoned
when the full scope of the agreement is
made known.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
FATAL INDIANA FIRE.

Three Firemen Killed by Falling Walls
at Knlghtstown.
KN1GHTsTowN, Ind, Oct. l9.-The
most serious fire in the history of this
town occurred during the early morn
ing. Three lives were lost and prop
erty worth $1OO,0O or more, was de-
stroyed. I
The men were members of the vol
unteer fire department and were fight
ing the fire when the front wall ola s.
story building fell outward. Theywere
caught by falling bricks and crushed to
death and it is believed that at least
two others met with the same fate.
The Masonic Temple, the largest build
ing in the city, was in the path Of the
flames and was destroyed, together
with the building occupied by E. G.
Anderson, dealer in household goods;
Green Bros, saloon, and Davey Bros,
dealers in notions. The fire is SUPPOSED
to have originated from an explosion of
natural gas. :. - - !
The Princeton union., 1899-10-19
FOR DULUTH DOCKS.
Great Northern Buys seventeen Million
Feet of Fir Timber.

Great Northern Buys Seventeen Million
Feet of Fir Timber
DULUTH, Oct. l9.-The Great North
ern road has lately bought 100000
feet of fir timber in Washington, nearly
all of it for the roads proposed ore dock
at Allouez bay. Nearly half this enor-
nous order has been bought in the
past 10 days, and it has so crowded the
already busy mills Of the north Pacific
coast that no one there will now take
large orders. This dock will be the
largest in existence and will give the
Great Northern system dock capacity
of about 400, 900 tons.
The Duluth and Iron Rangs road now
has 160, 900 tons capacity and the Du-
luth, Missabe and Northern. 1877 900.
Both these roads will probably build
more docks the coming winter.