davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

Acting under orders from W. y. Ma
this. force of men left this city this
morning for liountlful canyon. there TO
WAGE war with willard Wcihe'H mine,
the Wandering jew, which Mr. Mathis
has taken hold o. The property has
shows good values, and II II the belief
NJ those concerned that good results
viii follow rs more thorough eNplora.
tlou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
SAN rnAscisoo uAnKErs
puODtfCE.

San Francisco. May si.-whcat
strong; Dee. nc; cash. 1914.
Harley, strong. Dee. So; new. ST..
cash, ittt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
NOW READY.

Jenson's Church Chronology. n ohron.
illogical history OF the Church from
1905 to the close u 1895. Printed In
new type throughout. In any style
on binding desired. Prices. il.25, $50
a-d &. OO The funds derived from tho
sale OF the book will be used for the
erection OF new i.atter-dny Saints
Uistorlan's Office In this city, For sale
al THE DtSEtET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

property In situated on the East Fork
Of the sevlor river In Piute county.
and consists Of the May Day Nos. !. ?.
. and 4. George Y. Cox II president;
George n. Knowlton. vice president. q.
w. Kumrow, secretary. and c. II.
Brookins. treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

Unless n woman eats sufficient nour-
iahing food she can neither gain nor
keep a good complexion. Food. when
digestod. In the base OF all health, ~
strength. md all beauty. ltEltblrn
WIN heip digest what you eat, ana slte
you the clear bright. beautiful SKIN
OF health Price. 90 and rs eenth.. a.
q, NJ. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

heid Freely on the Utah ischsnEe-Inter-
natIonaI Darts Inward.

dlfcusaion ON the Utah Exchange today,
the stock selling To the tune of 1900
shares AT "a 20 AZ cents q share, In
ternntionai took sharp turn for the
better and sold AZ 10 On. while Dali
ton was active at the old figures ana
Aaltpeter hlumpted TO V. During tho
call Daisy did business at 25h, -Four
Acsr ut "a and Geyscr- Marion at 1Sis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
ouicAGo MARKETS.


Chicago, May ei--luly wheat opened
az as q A' advanced 10 1iM % 4. de-
ollncd to "a and rallied to 1ias.
CLOSE
wheat--May, 7iAs; July, 7bMi Sept,
7i7s " 20.
Corn May, 50; July. ss% u u.
Oats-May ass; July. 23h.
pork-May, N.is; July, sS,e2h.
Lard-May, ss,02h; July, Sb,Oiit,
Rbs-May, $685. July. $40 q N,'sis'
CASH.
wheat-No. 9 red, 70 q sGia; No. .,
W TO "a, No. = hard winter. 70 " "a No,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

With samples ~ orc giving every In
dlehtlon Of carrying good values. ii. j.
West ana j, N. carson came down from
the north last night. their trip having
brought them frum the iionanxa King
on Saddle creek ,cnche county. Though
practically Hnpw-bound. the mine II
gradually being opened M. vein 81
ofystallized quartz having made It's APP
a shipment, which II II thought viii
run IN the nelghhorhood 81 ~ ounces
silver and - per cent lead. Carbonate
ore lust discovered gives good signs II
copper values and Tor this "a Systematic
search viii be made. AL In ali the mine
looks well, ana viii be exported IA a
day or two by Albert Richter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

In Constipation HERBiNl AFFORDS
natural. heallhful remedy. naun,ni
promptly. A few small doses WI
usually be found 10 so regulate tho ek-
erciory functions that they are able 70
operate without any aid whatever
Price 10 cents. Y. c. NJ. l. DRUG po-
nurtmenf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

The Sacramento Mining company
will pay IL usual dividend Of half a
cent n share. or t5.Ooo. on the lat Of
June. This win make q total to date
of s4.loos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

Or, Talmage'H new book. written ny
appointments In four styles Of bihuins,
cloth 400 leather $3.50; leather w
NOoi morocco giit s2.50. specihi WI WI
auorums. For sale at the pesers'
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
HELP AND PROTECTION For
MODEST WOMEN

Any sick or ailing woman may ,o,-
suit Or. Pierce by letter without n. a.
charge. thus avoiding the unpleas,,,
questions, the offensive cxnminntlogs
and rcpulsive local treatments consli'
cred necessary by many local phvsi.
clans. Consultation by corrcspondrnl.
with Doctor Pierce II under The se,i
OF the stfictcst privacy. All statement,
are held 10 sacred confidence ard .
prompt answer IN mailed In a plain on,
velorc. bearing upon II no prin,ir..
whatever. Address Or. II. V. picfre
iiuffnio. ~ Y.
II II well 10 remember that the ono
~ free medical advice made by Doot,.
Pierce. y almost without precedent.
Firat-Bec.use Or. Pierce IA quallaea
legally and by a physicians trninine
and experiences TO give the medical al,
vice he Offers. In sem raj tho ofIer n,
free medical advice" In made nv tbose
who arc not physicians and who do hi,
even claim to be. because the iay
severely punish such claims when n.
legally made.
Sccond-liecauHc In more than thir,,
years Of practice. In which the treas.
mcnt and cure Of diseases IL women
have bccn made q speciality. DR. plrres
has gained an experience which mi.
him In the front Of all specialists In M,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
The Mine. OF ri.h srriur..

charica criHmon, who returned Nom
day frum Fish Springa, confirms no.
ports ~ tho splendid condition OF tho
mines ~ that camp, the Hontlcmnn
stating that the outlook 10 such az TO
warrant heavy shipments during the
scaFan. az the l'trh Mr.. crismon has
nothing but words ~ good cheer, this
property being perhaps Ia better shape
than al any time In It's career. with
equipment such aH a. make possible
steady cnnsignments NJ hlRh-Frade sill
ycf-lend ore. The now strike on the
ffth level ~ good one, the miners
having opened up a nice chute OF min
eral This WAS encountered In making
connection with the old shaft. The new
shaft, says Mr crlsmon, VIII be pushed
10 tile deep with an possible speed now
that the hoist has heon put In good
working order, and IN this way u N ex-
peotcd that the mine vii gradually de-
voi0p into bigTer and better propo-
slilon than ever before,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

get worse. and to add to the eo,r.,,.-
tons ] suffered terribly from ', nte.'
pauon; ehanced 10 see one Of w.
the above remedies. conn,cnc., ~
take Dr. Piercc'r Favorite prcecrin,ie'o,
and Pleasant Pellets.' and began n
Improve right away. and contln,ied IT,. 70
proving and gaining In strenS,h "n,
cannot express the relief. IL was
great. Seven months later nv in.pp
daughter was born without much t,o,,
BILE. feel that would W -
have been able 20 endure my
iincnent only to the help due sol X,
DR.. piere's medicines. She was
healthy child and the only one 90
have been able to nurse. She /, f..,,
two years Old and I have never had "A
take any medicine since. 40 feel i'm,
your medicine has made lasting ei,r.
with me-. 1 owe 50 much IN thnut,
u would be impossible for me to expfe..
by word or pen how thankful nm -
God ana TO Dr.. Pierce"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

Pioneer costumes for brigham
Young'H birthday excursion Tor rent at
the salt Lake c0atuming House
% South state 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

Al told the sales amounted 20 $500
shares Tor which buyers paid tg.ssgi5.
Figures were posted nv follows
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-07
A LONG LIST OF UNITED STATES sENA- TORS WHO RETIRED
 MARCH 4.
THIRTEEN TERMS EXPIRE.
Familiar Names and Faces That Will Be Missed In the Upper
 Body.

The terms of office of thirteen sena- tors expired Saturday. is possible that at least one of this number will be reelected before Congress again conyenes. Senator Quay is making a lard fight for reelection in 1enn- sylvania, aud many of his colleagues in the Senate will be surprised ii he is not returned. Besides Mir. Quay the most prominent ore of the num- Der is Arthur P. German, who has represented Maryland in tte Senate since 1881.
 Senator German has been one of the most picturesque figures in pub lie life, his career beginning from a position of page ia the body, where he has since become one of the most intiuential members. Senator Cor man is a native of the State which he has represented, He was thirteen years old when he began work in the Upper House of Congress as a page in 1852 Since then he has been post master of the Senate, collector of fn- ternal revenue for the Fifth district of Maryland, member of the house Of delegates of the Maryland legisla- ture, speaker Of this body, q memEer of the Maryland State Senate and Il United States Senator.
 Senator Gray, of Delaware, will continne his public servicein the pos itioR Of judge in the United States circuit court. Senator Cray is a Democrat ana has been q close friend of ex-President Cleveland. Since the beginning of the Mckinley ad- ministration he has been a supporter of the policy of the dominant party. Recently he has been prominent us Il member of the Paris peace commits sion and of the commission to settle differences between the Cnited States and Canada He was elected Sena- tor to fill the vacancy caused by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-07
SKULL CRUSHED, BEN WILSON AND SAM WILL LiAMs ENGAGE IN A
 FIGHT.
WHICH ENDED FATALLY
For Williams The Murderer Says He Was ''Jes 'Nitiatin
 Him.

Den Wilson, negro boy about 16 years oI age, now languishes in the Jefferson county jail charged with murder. His victim was q middle aged negro man named Sam WiI- Hams.
 An account or the affair as learned by Graphic reporter today is as follows: Wilson and Williams were It work on the Monticello road on the Southern outskirts Of this city. They were employed by Ovt rseer Albright and had neen working with several other hands In that vicinity for several days
 The negroes quarrelled late Mon- day afternoon, but were separated and ordered to shut up by their employe.
 About an hour afterwards or just before the men quit work, young Wilson stole up behind Williams and with Notwithstanding force smashed him on the head with the butt end of aa TX. The blow felleB Williams and he expired instantly. His skull was burst open and his braius scat tered over the ground. While the other hands were attending to Wil- Hams, Wilson made his escape.
 The uolicei were notified and Depu- ties stewartand Johnson went to Wilsob's house. His parents denied having seen hinlnear the house, but alter searching the place Wilson was ioufd in the hay loft.
 He was visfted at the iaii u few minutes afterhis incarceration. and said We shad ies quit work on the road, and was 'njtiatin' each udder, and sam ne got mud an' come np behin' anudder ngger and hit me i'll ele eye 1 tried to get u stick, but got ho.' u axe and sam come at uie wld a knife and 1 hit him on nc head wid de axe. Iwasn't mad We was just 'nItiatln', and Sam he got mad.
 His statement Is doubtless untrue. Us tie witnesses say they never saw Williams with a knife.
 Wilson is were boy and does not seem to realize the gravity of his crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-07
A UNION MEETING.
Held in This City Last Evening
 Much Interest Manifested.

A big union meeting of the Order of Railway Conductors and Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen was held in this city last night and re ceived the general contract commit tee, representing the ahove organi- cations on the Cotton Belt system. The committee is busily at work en- deavorlng to obtain reYis on of the present contract between the Cotton Belt Railway company and members of the Order of Railway Conductors and Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, organizations employed by that railway company. The object of the union meeting is to obtain a general expression of feeling from members interested. Much enthusiasm was evinced by the .arge crowd present and the com mittee given to understand that support, financial and otherwise, would be given it oy all conductors and trainmen on the system. Some warm and earnest speeches were made, indicating that the heart and spirit of all employees were in the move to obtain a better, and the  employees say, a more just contract than the one now existing. There is much speculation as to the out come should a revised and aecepta- ble contract not be forthcoming from the railway company. The great degree of importance to be att tached to this meeting with the rail way officials will readily be observ- ed when it is announced that the meeting last night voices the sep ti- ments of the Cotton Belts entire corps of employees from Cairo, H., to Gatesville, Tex, aud llnts tribu- tary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-07
A NEGRO BRUTE \
Beats His Wife Into Insensibility
 Near Altheimer.

Deputy Constable Jim Busby ar rived in the city today from Alt heimer. He brought Steve Butler here and had him incarcerated in the Jefferson county jail.
 Butler had beaten his wife un- mercifully with club and pair of wooden knueks which he carved from hickory board. He gives no reasons, whatever. for his brutality, but it seems that it was done out of pure deviltry.
 Neighbors found the woman lying unconscious on the floor in a pool of her own blood in ner cabin near AIlheimer and she is now in a very critical condition.
 Butler will have hearing before Judge Vance Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-07

of gravel would repair it at a cost of about $l.50 per yard; also that the City Engineer reported that the work in said district had never been completed, and that the question arises whether the city should do the work or the commissioners. Alder man Langford moved that the re- pairs on Fifth avenue be referred to Committee on Public Works and that said committee call on City At torney and Engineer and investigate the matter of requiring the commis- sioners to complete the work. Car ried.
 The Mayor stated that he had been instructed by the Board of Public Affairs to have the City Attorney prepare an ordinance in regard to sidewalks in the East end of the city.
 Alderman Boyce moved that City Engineer be instructed to furnish City Attorney with all necessary data iii regard to Fourth avenue i'm provements. Carried.
 The Mayor stated the promoters of the electric street railway had wired him to come to Chicago, and had furnished hlm transportation to that city and return, and that he would leave on tie morning train. The Mayor did not state, if he knew, the object of the promoters of the proposed electric street car line i'll furnishing him transportation to come to Chicago.
 Alderman Veil was on motion unanimously elected Mayor pro tenn, to serve during Mayor Bells ao- sence.
 Alderman Owen was excused.
 A resolution directing the State Auditor 0 pay che City Treasurer all moneys due the city on land re. demptions, was adopted
 Adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-07
REBELS RAMPANT. BUT THEY CAN'T STAND THE FIRE OF OUR BRAVE
 INFANTRY.
WATERWORKS ATTACKED
But the Filipinos Were RepuIsed Without any Loss to the
 Americans.

New York, March "A dispatch from Manila dated at 10 a. m. yes terdaY and printed in the Journal, reports that the Fillpinos made an attempt to recapture the water works, six miles from Manila. The attack was repuIsed with 8 loss to the rebels of seventeen killed and many wounded. The Second Ore gon and First Nebraska regiments were engaged Two Americans were wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-07
JOE TOWNSEND DEAD.
Died From the Bullet Wounds h.
 flicted By J. D. conant.

Joe Townsend, formerly of this city, died in Little Rock, Monday af- ternoon, age twenty-four years.
 His death was caused by wounds rom revolver in the hands of I. D Conant in street fight Saturday morning Conant is also :. former resident of Pine Bluff.
 Although Townsend led q reckless life while here, i.e still had many friends. Whisky and cards ere ti,e principal cause of his downfall.
 Conant is now confined in the Pnl- aski county jail on the charge of murder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-07
MET LAST NIGHT AND TRANSACTED THE USUAL
 MONTHLY BUSINESS
BELL GOES TO CHICAGO
To Meet the Street Gar Promoters Well is Mayor Pro
 Tem.

The City Council met in regular session Monday night, Mayor Bell and all the aldermen present, except Clement and heyer.
 Monthly bills as approved by the Finance Committee were ordered paid.
 The reports of the Chief of Police and Police Judge for February, ap- proved by the Finance Committee, were received and filed.
 Alderman Boyce moved that Light and Water Company be allowed .$85 in full for gas for month Of February Carried.
 Alderman Veil moved that ac- count of Light and Water Company for 1868 .95 for water for January be paid in full. seconded Dy Alderman Owen, and carried,
 Alderman Hightower reported that the pressure was still poor; that pressure at opera house fire began at 60 lbs. and almost immediately fell to 40 lbs. The Mayor also said that the pressure at opera house fire was very poor, and that in consequence the Fire Department was powerless to save the building, and could only save ae Joining property.
 A derman Hightower moved, as an amendment, that $500 be allowed Light and Water Company as part payment for water for month of January. Seconded by Alderman Veil, and carried.
 Alderman Well moved that $50 be allo wed Dr. Runyan for amputating leg of eolored boy run over by the cars. Seconded by Alderman Fox, and carried.
 Alderman Owen. of Cemetery Com mittte, reported that recent high winds had blown down quite a lot of the fencing, which had been Iten- porarily repaired, and that new fence would soon have to be built on the west side; also that Mir. Brews- ter was cutting the timber on ad- joining land, and that as soon as this was completed he would report furtber.
 The Mayor recommended that the committee investigate the matter of cost of building an iron fence around the cemetery.
 The Mayor stated that the Light and Water company had agreed to pay the salary of an officer appoint ed by the Mayor to attend to the duties of looking after the waste of water, and that he had commission ed MT. Thomas Green as such officer, without pay from the city, to per form the duty embraced In Ordinance No. 45l.
 Alderman Hightower reported the domestic water pressure for Febru r. ry about B lbs.; fire pressure. about as usual.
 The Board of Public Affairs asked for further time in regard to street signs and house numbers. Granted.
 The Mayor stated that passes to St. Louis had not arrived for Chief Senyard of the Fire Department; but as he would leave tomorrow Clues day) for Chicago, possibly on his re- turn he could stop at St. Louis and purchase horses for the department and save the city some expense; that the board had decided to purchase two horses. The Mayor also report ed that the Board had investigated the matter of repairing Fifth avenue and found that about twenty yards
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-07

Mr. J ! Whitaker has rented a home at tke corner of Eighth and Walnut streets, and will in a few days move his family to this city from Monticello.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-07
JOSEPHINE KIPLlNC DEAD.

New York, March 7.-Rudyard kipling continues to improve, hav- ing slept naturally the greater part of last night.
 Josephine, the eldest child of Mir. and Mrs. kipling, died this morning, of pneumonia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-07

These considerations, as well as the most satisfactory means of sending a message, are represented by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-07
A Forward Movement Eknecfed.

Washington, March There is some reason to expect important news from Manila within the next fortnight. It has developed that Gen. Otis has practically completed his plans for grand onslaught on the insurgents, which is expected to deprive them of offensive power at least.
 It is probable that he will form a large part of his force into columns, as soon as his endorsements are all at hand, and will push these Tn par allel lines straight through the lungles, clearing out the insurgents in every direction as the troops go forward
 The American troops are getting restless and nervous under the pet ty but annoying sbarp-ahooting of the Filipinos, and are 50 anxious to put stop to this that Gen. Otis has yielded to their desire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-07

YOU KNOW that tired feeling is exceedingly disagreeable. What is far better, you may know. by {. fair trial, that Hoods Sarsaparilla en- tirely cures it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-07

Hoods Pills cure nausea. sick biIiousness, indigestion. Price 9 cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-09
The Treaty is Ratified.

Washington, Feb. 6--The
peace treaty is ratified by three
majority. more than the neces
sary two thirds of the Senate.
The vote was as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Allen, ALI
son, Baker, Burrews, Butler.
Carter, Chandler. Clark. Clay,
Cullom, Davis, Deboe, Elkins,
Fairbanks, Faulkner, Foraker,
Frye, Gallinger, Gear, Gray,
Hanna Hansbrough, Harris,
Hawley, Jones, of Nevada; Ken
uey, Kyle, Lindsay, Lodge, Nc
Bride, McEnery, 'McLaurin, Nc
MILAN, Mantle, Mason, Morgan,
Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Pet
tus, Platt, of Connecticut; Platt,
of New York; Prltchard, Quay,
Ross, Sewell, Shoup, Simon,
Spooue:, Stewart, Sullivan,
Teller, Thurston, Warren, We'll
lington, Wolcott-57.
Nays-Bacon, Bate. Berry,
Caffery, Chiffon, Cockrell, Dan
iel, German, Hale, Heitfeld,
Hoar, Jones, of Arkansas; Nal,
lory, Martin, Mills, Mitchell,
Money, Murphy, Pasoo, Petit
gree, Ra Wins, Roach, Smith,
Tillmln, Turley, Turner, Vest
81
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-09

OF Caloocan were burned. The
American forces have taken and
burned IA towns. They are
clearing the country as they go,
to prevent an attack from COW
er.
Washington, Feb. 9.-Otis ca
bled today: Situation improv.
ing. The army Gusurgents) is
disintegrating and the natives
returning their villages, display
ing the white flag. On the 4th
Aguinaldo issued a proclama-
tion charging the Americans
with the iniative, and declared
war. Sunday he issued another
calling on all to resist foreign
invasion. The insurgents ex-
pected a raising in the city but
were disappointed. The city is
quiet and the natives respect
full, Agoncillo says the Ameri.
cans provoked hostililities to
assure the ratification Of the
treaty.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-09
Pensions.

The time is rapidly nearing
when the pension bills of this
country will be larger than any
army bill of Europe. Then we
will remember how the Ameri.
can used to laugh at the vari-
GUS European army bills and
then point to our own with
pride. A few days since a pen
sion appropriation of Sl45, 900, =
900 was pushed through the U.
S. Senate with only six speeches
made. Senator German then
told his coilgaues that the
Spanish American war would
add $4,000 names to the list and
in less than three years the
pension bill would be $lG3, ,00J,,
coo,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-09
c. c. Lewis Sr.

c. G. Lewis Sr., after short
illness died of pneumonia Tp2H.
day evening. He was in his -
year, consistent member cf
the Christian Church, 4 temper.
auce man, mason and 4 friend
to all. The funeral services
will take place at the Christlaa
church at 1880 p, IN. tolay.
Rev. Strawn, of Paris VIII G 4.
liver the discourse. The fah
iy of the deceased has tle
sympathy of the community.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-09

DR., E. c, Chappell and sister,
Miss Chappell, of Kirksville,
frightened this Office by their
presence Tuesday afternoon.
The doctor is an Osteopath and
came to this city to locate.
Personal letters written us from
a friend in Kirksvilte recon-
mend him highly, but winds up
by qualifying the recommenda-
tion, He is a moss-bacIl Demo-
crat," 0. X" that will not hurt
him a little bit.