davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-01
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Reapec-
tive Signera for Further
Information.


The undersigned will sell NJ private NV
tho following described rial estate sliuAtygi
IN the city and County OF salt Lake slAtgvots
Utah 'rhc east hnlf NJ the west hnli ot .,St
two ~, block thrty-tve Ci1l, plnt u III,
Lake city survey, boing Two ana u,' i',S.
rods frontage and twenty rods deplh Xxx
tanning iifty square rods, on or ufttf MuNtNii
the 18th day ~ August. 1890, and Wrltlen 'ait
VIII be received at Buckle 4 Sous ~,
south Main Street, salt Lake uiyi u''''
JoiiN T. BUCKLE. 80.
AdmlnlstratlE
Dated Salt Lake city Utah. July l''"
Alton u, sanford, Attorney,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-01
YELLOW FEVER VICTIMS.
Epidemic IL Not RNtendIng-So Soldier
Responsible for Outbreak
Not Taken.

Newport News, Va. Aug. 1.-There
have been four deaths from yellow
fever at Soldiers Home today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-01
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

Aug, l. 1890,
Todny'a olenringa,. Oh. zee. ....Eit1l7I.Gi
H'nl' duN last year, D.. q. 90. 350,5lS,gi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-01
Hewlett Bros. Co.


ron SPRING CnIoKrNs
Prime roaHts Of beef and rprIrr i,.,h
try Progress Market no W.. 'ano
ond South. Phone 7Si-i rims ".e'
Inks"
Iiy gallon, quart or pint. Tor oqirs y..
News. books, stationery. legal blaBt,
l.. y. iiAMMEt.
81 West Second South Street
New stock Of building material Al
greatly reduced prices. ~
McCONAUGHY LOOSE Lt'Wprp "a
ga s.. First Wsst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-01
NATIONAL BANK lE The REPuBLLG. |

u. DEPOSITORY.
Frank KnoI. Prost. Gun A. Lowe. V Preit
I'd. W, duncan, Cashier
CAPITAL PAID IN $1,000
nanklng In all It's branches transacted,
Exchange drawn on tho principal cities ~
Europe, Interest paid on time deposits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-01
FunTmER sunscRIpTIoNs.

Late this afternoon the committee
500 from llebcr ], Grant company. IA
similar amount from the salt Lake
Ihoater, while the Coop. Wagon and
Machine company has taken under ad.
Nisvment the proposition OF giving "A
handsome donation 10 tho cause: the
amount win be decided nj the meeting
Of the directors next Tuesday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-01
LOST.

SMALL BLACK AM TAN puP ABOUT
two months old. strayed FROM ~ Ia IN.
ond south. Reward. Utah stamp anu ''
ell %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-01
Committee on Finance Working
Hard, With Results,
$4,000 ALREADY COLLECTED
Every Dollar Comes from the citizens
of salt Lake City a.
u Token.

The subscriptions 20 the fund for the
reception OF umhH heroes, who have
landed ON American soil and will make
their triumphant entry into this city
within the next seventeen days, con-
tinuc 20 roll IN merrlly. This afternoon
Mr.. H. =. Morris, chairman % the H.
nance committee. reported that the
amount already subscribed had reached
the respectable total OF $1,000. Every
last cent of that amount, has been fur
nlshcd by rcadgnta OF this city; one
dollar was received from Springville.
but upon investigation Il was found to
have been sent by capt Wash Young
who resides In Salt Lake city.
AZ three o'clock this afternoon Mr.
u. g. Adams, Manager Qulglcy u stu
debaker Bros local establishment
ana Mt. Geo. n. Odell. MANAGER of the
yp-op. Wagon ~ Machine Co. sailed
forth and u iH safe TO assert that ere
the shadows fall that the persuasive
eloquencc ~ these gentlemen VIII not
re wasted on the desert air.
Tomorrow morning, bright and early,
Governor Wells. Chairman II. r. Morris
and Mr.. ID. G.. Adams propose 10 take
w the good work and stir up the pa
triotifm and check books ~ the citizens
10 the extent OF swelling the sub
nttlpluu tuuu.
II the special train Is 20 be an nc-
compllshrd fact, funds are urgently
needed so nH to bring the soldier lads
home Ia body this Item alone viii
cost the committee Ia the upirhbor-
hood uf 5000. before one cent h ex-
pended IN the matter OF giving the mon.
Who have upheld the honor uf tho Boz
Hive state before the civilized world.
O. glorious time whom they arrive at
Home, Sweet Homo. The decoration
committee also thinks that IL should
nave a. good slice o. the Tong Frceus"
30 ua 90 make salt Lake appear as IL
never has done before. The big quad
ruple-spnn arch ON East Temple strsot
WIN cost In the nelEhborhoud OF 81 ,OUl
and then there Is the lesser one 10 be
erected outside the depot TO be eonall-
cred. not 10 speak OF some frIlls and
trimmings
The committee Is sangulnc and pro.
poses 10 do the reception up IN a style
mat has mover before been attempted
IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

Oriental dances OF the Midway Piaisance. As
sometimes executed this Cuban damon" Is i'm
modest not to say indecent. and at balls In the
larger Cuban towns it Is often danced In way
thai would be startling, II not shocking. 20 the
most hardened frequenter OF the annual French
halls in New-York: but in Baracoa saw moth
ING about il that particularly objectionable.
II seemed to be nothing more than an awkward.
irregular two-step waltz to the accompaniment
Of extremely wild and peculiar music. Both In
the music and in the movements OF the dan
zon" II Is easy to trace the influence that the
negro in Cuba has had over the Spaniard. The
,nneic esneciaIly with its queer, broken time the
sharp staccato click Of its gourd rattle the
throbbing of it's deep-toned guitar and the roll
ing muffled intermittent thunder OF It's drum, Is
as Enthusiastically African az anything TO De
heard on the upper Nile or in a jungle on the
hanks of the Congo. Why the DAMON should
be preferred to the waltz as II everywhere Is IN
Cuba I do not know. unless IL be for the reason
that the music is more wild and passionate, ana
the dance itself more in harmony with the ar
dent sensual nature Of the half-Spanish haii-
negro population. < a.
After having satisfied my curiosity, IeIt the
house Of the priest about II o'clock ana went
home but dancing continued there all the after-
noon and evening. and the last sounds heatd
before | went to sleep that night were tne
peculiar click Of the scratch gourd and the faint'
distant rumble Of the drum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

thought that the Emperor was receiving all pos
sihle care and attention, but that the restraints
and limitations imposed by Court etiquette pre-
vented much being done which might otherwise
assist in the restoration of his health.
A few days after the first consultation-if the
word can be used in such case-Chen was
again summoned to audience He observed
marked reduction of temperature. but the pa
tent was even more listless than on the preVi-
Gus occasion. The interview consisted OF
monologue as before, the Dowager Empress
being apparently very anxious to prevent the
invalid from speaking. On the Following DAY
Chen received a present OF two handsome riding
Jackets. a mark of imperial favor, which did
petition to the Grand Council, in which he
that he might be released from further attend
ance at Court, and permitted to return home
and discharge the obligations of ilial piety.
This petition apparently aroused certain sus-
picions in the mind of the sovereign, or of the
august woman who guards the Throne 0he ex-
cuse being. indeed. somewhat CONVENTIONAL, for
a rescript ordered the Grand Council to ascer-
tain If the facts were as stated. chen was.
fortunately, able to demonstrate to all con-
cerred tat cost Of some eighteen thousand
taels) that his mother was in existence and in
bad health. and the Council having memorial
lied to this effect. a second reScript permitted
him to return to his home. Accordingly, he left
the capital with all convenient rapidly, poorer.
perhaps. in purse. but richer in wisdom by
virtue OF unique experience. The three other
native doctors remained in attendance.
I may add that the mother of Chen Lien
Fang is actually in existence and that his iilial
devotion was not purely imaginary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
MRS. KELLEY AS 4 BLIND GIRL.
HER CAREFUL STUDY OF THE WAYS OF THE
AFFLICTED

HER CAREFUL STUDY OF The WAYS OF TIE
AFFLICTED
From The London News
Many anecdotes are told that illustrate the
careful study which the late Mrs Kelley was
accustomed to bestOw upon all the parts that
she undertook. Next to her Jack Sheppard.
which had a tremendous success at the Adelphi
about the period Of the Queens marriage. and
secured her what was then deemed the splendid
salary of f2O week. perhaps the most cee-
brated of her parts was that of Nydia, the blind
girl. in version of Lord Lyttons Last Days
of Pompeii" which must have been produced
near the Jack Sheppard period Speaking on
this subject to a friend some twelve thirteen
years ago. Mrs. Kelley said:
"Smike in Nicholas Nickleby.' was one Of
my favorte parts but loved Nydia the blind
girl. in Pompeii.' the best Of all. How hard I
studied the ways Of blind people for that part
| attended day after day the blind school. and
watched the pupils under a variety of circum-
stances. | remember seeing a woman thread a
noticed one day introduced with great effect.
Kelley and were walking down the hall. and a
girl who passing. with her eyes wide open.
against Kelley. You see, he had no idea she
was blind AS she brushed against him she
gave an impatient little sound. which initiated
s Nydia. and which always won me a round of
applause. 1t is a wonder / did not hurt my
eyes. and | suppose | would have done so if I
had been playing the part in these days of long
runs. You know the Adeph season i'm the
days | an talking about only lasted three
months. The most trying part Of the mperson-
a'lon was when had to go down to the foot
nShts 10 sing two songs | could never keep the
tears from stealing down my cheeks and the eff
Tort To maintain the rigid expression Of the eyes
sometimes became painful. But don't like to
though | should ike to get up i'm the middle of
the night and play again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
AEW-/EiLIND RIILVIYS.
Correspondence of The Baltimore Sun

correspondence of The Baltimore Sun
New-Zealands steam railways are owned and
operated by the Government. COMPARED with
American railways. they seem like TOW railroade
ana the men playing train" The locomotive
~ queer ana small. The engine driver blows
two loud blasts of the locomotives whistle be-
fore starting. much like steamer A large
handbell at the stations is loudly ring prior TO
the shrleks OF the locomotives whistle The
guard conductor walks up and down the plat
form and says Take your seats-every body
take seats. instead of "All aboard after
which he blows a pocket whistle signal like
some United States trolley conductors and
the train starts. but does not go much faster
than horses slow pace. except down grade
The train stops in the bush. and you think an
axle Is broken or something is wrong. probably
a "hod-up" which they call 'stuck-up'; but
no; the stop Is merely to let the guard apply the
brakes. Why do they want the brakes applied
after stopping? Well. you see there is ahead of
us slight down grade, not very much but
enough To require brakes, and the solitary qua rd
could not apply all the brakes quick enough
so they wait ten minutes for him to do so. 1t is
almost ike stopping an OK team In pioneer
days Airbrakes are unknown. and the loco
motive has no bell. but must always whistle
The railway carriages have a plain square,
fiat board seat against the sides OF the coach
lengthwise. Some have a leather cushion to sit
upon. few late coaches have six to eight
narrow reversible seats. solitary STEP high
up, made OF one piece OF board, aids the passen-
ger to enter. The windows small and near
the roof. Baggage checking is unknown. You
paste label on your baggage. they gather ii
up and take 1t. but you must see that they put
II Oft at your destination and must claim it in
the general scramble before some one helps him
self to it, Letters posted in a mail car must
pay from four TO twelve cents extra. according
to their destination. No trains run at night or
Sunday Live stock cannot travel Mon
day or Friday The cars for horses and cattle
are called carts: other freight cars termed
wagons. They are built like packing cases. and
have no opening except the missing roof. the
door closing tightly. and are scarcely one fourth
the size of American cars
There are no trolley-cars in all Of New Yea
land. notwithstanding a population Of sixty
thousand in Auckland and other towns almost
az large. They buses chiefly. and few
horse cars called trans" On race days and
and carry people from the centre of the town
to the races and events, leaving the residential
section without service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
DIFFICULT CASE TO TREAT.

Summing up the results of his audience Chen
Observed that under the conditions attendant
on prescribing for Chinese Emperor one doc
tor was Just as good as another and that the
fate Of the patient must necessarily be mat
ter entirely in the hands of Providence. He
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

~ George F. Spinney, who was
editor of the St. Paul Globe for a
year, has sued James J. Hill for
$25, 62s.52. Spinney claims that
Hill is the owner of the St. Paul
Globe, and that he was employed
for 9 term of three years to edit
the Globe At : salary Of $500 u
week, half cash and half stock to
be paid. At the end of : year he
was discharged. Hill, in his
answer, admits that he owns.Globe
stock, but denies any responsible
ty to Spinney. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
THE TRAIN ROseERs.s
Five Nviliss Tried at Fergus
Falls Next Week Before
Judge searle. n
From the FerSus Fails Journal:

From the Fersus Fails Journal;
Interest In the trial III the alleged
Great Northern train robbers 10 re.
viving ~ their trial. which occurs
early next week. approaches. On
this occasion. the I'VE men now In
jail will.be tried together and the
case will Be fought "a. 4 finish.
Judge Baxter has appointed c. C..
5Houpt and a. q. Broker to defend
the prisoners. and subposnas were
issued this morning for 4 number Of
witnesses for the defense. A good
deal Of new evidence has como TO
light since the former trial. WI "
The time Of trial was fixed this
morning for Wednesday, OF next
week, and the presence 81 practically
all the witnesses for the prosecution
10 this city today 4 matter 81
more or less speculation. ~,
1t seems to b agreed by all parties
that tho three men who are now do
ing time In Missouri were implicated
10 the Great Northern hold-up. The
prosecution takes the ground that
theirlwere seven men instead OF four
implicated In the robbery. while the
defense will endeavor to prove that
the Missouri men did the work alone,
the Thayer gang being In Brecken.
ridge at the time. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

A new editor having taken
charge Of the Gallatin North Mis-.
sourian, the following apologize
notice appeared in the first issue
under his management, says the
Virginian: Attention has been
called to one blemish upon our re.
cord-that of . term in the Mis-.
souri, legislature-but we can Of.
fer as IN extenuating circumstance
the fact that when an attempt was
made to give as another term We
were acquitted by q large ma
jority." .".-'.'.-- =.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

The New York Journal was
Bryan's' leading Eastern supporter
in 1895 aud still devotes much
space to advancing his political in.
terests. At the same time the
Journal is strong advocate of ex.
pansion. Last Sundays editorial
page of that paper was devoted to
advocating expansion and booming
Bryan. The Democratic party is
not getting together very rapidly.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

The Cass Lake Times contains
an interesting historical sketch of
the upper Mississippi written by
Judge Ives in which he shows that
the earliest recorded exploration
of that country was made by an
English geographer named
Thompson, just 101 years ago,
who'traced the river as far north
as Turtle Lake, the outlet Of
which he believed was the source
Of the Father Of Waters. The
London Geographical Society re.
corded this on q map which be.
came the standard. In 1905 Capt.
Zebulon Pike of Missouri, was
sent by the government to locate
tho source Of the big stream and
seems to haye merely followed in
the footsteps OF his predecessor,
but he managed to distinguish
himself by giving his name to
Pike Bav, the southern lobe of
Cass Lake. The latter was named
for Coy. rCass Of Michigan, who in
1920 came up on an, expedition &C.
companied by II. r. Schoolcraft,
who traced the Mississippi to it's
true source IN Lake Itasca. Prior
to this however, in this year 1904
William Morrison, an Indian
trader, whose descendants are
scattered over the northern por-
ton of the state traced the stream
to Lake Itasca, and was undoubted-
" the first white man who. ever
saw the fountain head Of the
Father Of Waters. 3sE3 .q2n ~ I
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

~ = =
The Twin City Rapid Transit
company is building ''Presiden.
tial Carr to used by Mckinley
during his visit to the Twins in
July. Thereafter twill be Tom
Lowry 's'priv.te car. It's claimed
that it will be the finest trolly car
ever built-in fact private electric
cars are very scarce. The extern.
sive system under " control of
Lowry, extending from Lake Har.
riet to Saltwater, makes = private
car very cow enient for road of.
ficials.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
DISCOVERED THE PINE.
Daniel Stanchfield, Of Mime.
apolis, Tells the Historical x
Society.

At meeting Of the Minnesota His
torical society IN st. Paul Monday
Daniel Stanchfield, of Minneapolis,
read a paper on History Of Lumber
ing in the Upper Mississippi Regions
Following IL his description Of his
first discovery Of pine in this region:
with two companions I started
in a canoe on this exploration Sept.
l, 1S47, and went up the Rum river
to its source in Mile Laos. It was
the written report Of this little ex-
ploring party that secured the
needed capital for utilislng the water
power OF st. Anthony, from Caleb
Cushing and his associates; and ''ush.
ing's influence In congress secured
the surveying Of the government
land tho claim was ON; while the dis
covery, by this exploration, Of the
almost inexhaustible pineries above
the Falls Of st. Anthony, being her
aided throughout all the states and
Canada, brought emigration from
every. state. and changed the inhah-
ttants Of the territory from barbar-
ism to civilization. 49,. =.
Arriving at the locality where the
town of Princeton is now built, we
turned from the main Rum river and
explored it's west branch. Up to the
mouth Of that branch no white pine
suitable for numbering had been dis
covered. But We found the west
branch well timbered with white
pine for more than twenty five miles,
az also were all it's tributaries, the
very valuable pineries on each side
OF these streams being from three to
six mile wide. Then we returned
and assembled the main river, explOr-
ing it's course and the streams adj
joining it. 1 made 1t q practice to
climb tall pine every five or six
miles, and from the top I saw the
rich pineries stretching as far az the
eye could see, many miles. There
was much more pine timber than
our company expected to find on the
river" S,.....: .......ss.... =, .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

In the last two or three months
oyer five hundred thousand work.
ingmen have had their wages in
creased, and in nearly every in.
stance the employers have volun-
tsrily made the increase; thus
proving that they were not only
fri .nds to the workingmen in their
employment, but were anxious
that they should have = share in
the prosperity which had come
through . protective tyriff and a
stable currency. - Harrisonburg
(Va.) esprit of the Valley
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

IN Nav York ! coronsr's Jury
has returned : verdict that 4
woman came % her death through
the Dsgligenc : 81 certain ChristiAn
scientists, Who had chsrgs 81 her
during her sickness. The Jury
decided that medical treatment
would have saved the woman. and
urged the officers Of the Law to
punish the Scientists. The Scien.
fists were placed under bonds to
answe r to the charge.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

Heart failure was frequent at
the St. Paul base ball park Mon.
day. The fral and Milwaukee
clubs played q seventeen inning
game, and St. Paul won by q score
of 5 to 4. No scores were made
on either side from the sixth to
the seventeenth, and it is described
as q beautiful game.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

The McIntyre -four mill com.
bins will At once double the capac-
ity 81 the mills they bought IN
Minneapolis. bringing their ont,
,put 1t that point up to 10, 600
barrels ) day. A representative
ofthe combine was in Minneapolis
this week, and said that yhlle
they would increase the capacity
Of their mills they were not try
ing to buy any more mills there.
New mills will be built ct Buffalo,
and power secured by electricity
from Niagara calls. .*. Il q
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

Iowa has both state ana county
insane asylums, aud there Is q
fight on between county and state
authorities for the possession Of
the unfortunate. IF any of the
institutions become depopulated,
some officials would possibly lose
thei Jobs. 1.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

There is less talk tn n hereto.
fore Of the iron deposits Of the
Mesaba range being inexhaustible.
The Marine Re Jew declares that
the developed mines are not last.
ing as well as expected, and many
of them will not produce 10 per
cent Of the amount claimed a few
years ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

Admiral Watson has been or.
dered to Manils to relieve Dewey,
as soon as the latter can safely
leave his command. Dewey will
return to the United Stats by the
Suez canal, and land At New York.
He has, it is stated, accepted an
invitation to !. banquet to be given
ia that city ii his honor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

President Mckinley favors Sen.
ator Aldrich Is the leader in the
senate to have charge Of the pro.
posed financial legislation" 1t the
next session of congress. &
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

Chicago will have another
''anti" meeting. When the Fill.
pinos are whipped, and to soldiers
brought back, these ''anties'' will
take tho credit for getting the
bows home. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

Special examiners have reported
1000, 900 feet of green pine was
cut on tho Minnesota Indian res.
ervations by contractors who were
op,r ,ting under dead and down"
privileges.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

The army board Of inquiry on
the beef quest. on overlooked Sec.
rotary Alger. Possibly the Mich.
igan stat esman had nothing to do
with the war. i;.t ID % S&H8 n