davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-05-10
PRESIDENT ZELAYA'S PLANS.

COAST RETURNS TO BE SENT TO THE IN
rERIoR-PUNIsHMENT FOR FOREIGNERS.
New-Orleans, May (SpeciaD.-Afairs IN
Nicaragua have entered new phase and prom
,ss interesting news for some time TO come.
reliable correspondent has secured inside lnror-
nation as 10 the intentions of the Zelaya Gov
eminent The letter, dated May 3. from Blue
fields saws in substance that the Nicaraguah
Minister Samson and other officials are on the
point Of leaving for the interior. carrying with
them the detailed report of the court Of inquiry
The evidence is all ex parte. and. according 10
the Information. has already been acted upon IN
its general lines President Zelaya has decided
that the coast district shall repay the Sooo'oV
which the Reyes revolution cost the Govern
nent and in order to accomplish this the nrst
move will be to abrogate the special rights
which the Mosquito Coast possessed by the
treaty of 1894. According to that measure the
surplus duties collected at Bluefelds Greytown
and Cane Gracias would have to be expended on
the coast OF held as a reserve. AS a matter OF
fact much Of this money was diverted 10
Nanagua. but without legal authority. Now
that action will receive authority and the Presi-
dent will have the power to drain all the re-
sources OF the coast into the interior districts'
rba Investigation report deals fully with the
foreien merchants and all those who are SHOWN
20 he friendly to the revolutionary movement
wjlr be reported as dangerous foreigners,
menacing the welfare Of the republic. and VIII
be heavily fined and expelled from the country
New-York tribune., 1899-05-10
epOoKLyy MEN AT CREEDMoOR.

Creedmoor May (speciaD.-The range was oc-
cpn,.d to-day by the I'D Regiment OF Brooklyn.
The shooting was for the marksman's decoration
at two hundred and three hundred YARDS omcers
shot with a revolver at fifty and sevenynve yards'
The resuts iouo so, o,au-t Men Quail
GAA
New-York tribune., 1899-05-10

A little bird whispers that one reason why GER
tain club did not do certain thing was on ac-
count OF a promise OF 81 900 expense guar antee S
Tor team OF bicycle riders 10 visit Baltimore ths
New-York tribune., 1899-05-10

Fourteenth-st.. from Sixth 10 Fourtn ave- - 10
s.. o,,as Nth asnbalt Men are now at work tear
inc IN the street between Sixth and Fifth aves
This Improvement will be appreciated Riders OF
the wheel trust that something VIII De oohe
looking toward the repavlng or Fourtn-aVe'
New-York tribune., 1899-05-10

..Zooink- what it7 New trade name t~ VI
n. aIrrtaa's '.rnAtsoon" Rsfrsshng
New-York tribune., 1899-05-10

THE DETROIT RETURNING TO BLUEFIELDs.
Washington May e.-The Detroit sailed to-day
from Colon where she has been taking on COAL for
Bluehelds II was not intended that she should re-
turn TO that port but It is expected that the body
OF General Daniel McAuley will be taken ABOARD
there for shipment to the United States
New-York tribune., 1899-05-10

A bicycle banked track has been made at the
Pratt Institute grounds IN Brooklyn near a ls she
ayes Tha Young riders may be seen there any
afternoon speeding around the banked track
New-York tribune., 1899-05-10
The Richmond Hill Golf Club tss arranged the
following t,am matches for the season

May 20-westchester Golf Club. a, Richmond HuL
June 1T-Crescent Athletic club, at Richmono NM
June 24-Nuiley Golf Club. At Richmond HUI
July 5-Crescent Athletic club. At BAY hdse
July 15-Harbor Hnl Golf club. q, Richmond Hlll
September 22-Westchsster Golf Club. at West .neno
October 3i-Harbor Hl Golf Club at Brighton Hesn's
Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-10

(For other sports see page ~
New-York tribune., 1899-05-10

While the membership in the League OF American
Wheemen Is not increasing 1t still numbers more
than $1,000 which is mighty army compared with
the handful of professional promoters VINO are
- o,,,Iovs and their press agent allies. In the
last week $50 new members Joined the organiza-
tion which is a larger number than all OF tne OUT,
,ausd r,dars track managers and professional
h ibort track managers combined. OF the 3s2 Massa-
chusetts had 81: Pennsylvania. 6s' New-forK oo'
and NeW-Jersey, Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15

He announced that he was certain
that one county clerk, at least, in the
state had received q bonus for giving
printing to out-of- state firms. The bill
passed by a vote Of IL to 2, Senators
Wright and Howell voting against it,
On motion of President Nebeker the
rate of interest on farm loans was
made per cent, instead of per cent,
as had been provided in senate bill No.
SO, giving the state land board power
to make loans.
Senator Bennion called up and sue
ceeded in having these two bills put
through: House bill No. ia by Farr,
making some minor changes in the
forms of treasurers' receipts, was
passed by a vote of u to 0; house bill
No 175, by FAIR, making changes in
the n1sthod of collecting state taxes,
passed by vote of Is to 0.
The conference committee on senate
bill No. IA, extending the time to an
swer when summons is served outside
the state, reported that the committee
had failed to agree. Senator Howell
moved that the senate recede from its
position on the house amendment, but
the motion failed to carry, and the bill
died in it's tracks
Senator Rideout moved that the gov
ernor's nominations for regents of the
state university be taken up in open
session, but Senator w. G. Nebe3xer OBJ
jected, and the matter went over until
the evening session, and the senate
sauntered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
FORT DOUGLAS NEWS.

| Lieutenant and Mrs. Murphy are the
guests G. Mrs Cabaniss.
| Ca9tain and Mrs. Ducat are the
guests OF Lieutenant and Mrs. Keene.
J During the last three days all the
companies in the garrison were vacci-
| mated.
Five recruits arrived in the garrison
on Sunday, and were assigned to COM
panies G, l. and M.
The recruiting officer at Columbus
Barracks forwarded eleven recruits,
who arrived in the garrison yesterday
afternoon.
Burreu B. McGaw, private, company
! B, Twenty fourth infantry, has been
/ sentenced to thirty days at hard labor
in the guard house.
Mrs. Ridenbaugh of Boise, who has
been spending few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. II. b. Nelson, left yesterday
morning for her home.
Robert L. Wright, private, company
G, Twenty Fourth infantry, has been
detailed on special duty in the commits
sary department as butcher.
Private Wesley Kibby, company H,
Twenty-fourth infantry, has been de-
tailed on special duty in the quarter
masters department as teamster.
Lieutenant William A. Dashiell has
been appointed regimental commissary
officer, and will not go to Fort Spokane
with company M, but will remain here.
Grant Howard, private. company B,
Twenty fourth infantry, has been fined
$40 and sentenced to thirty days at
hard labor in the guard house for dis
orderly conduct on street car.
Edward Shepard, corporal company
b, Twenty fourth infantry, was dis
charged Sunday, and re-enlisted yes
terday. This enabled him to have his
warrant as corporal continued in force
from the date of his original appoint
nlent-
Lieutenant and Mrs. Williams little
daughter, Viola, is suffering from an
attack of appendicitis and brain fever.
Sunday she was taken to the Eoly
Cross hospital, where an operation will
be performed as soon as conditions will
permit.
Lieutenant Murphy has sent large
number OF photographs to the war de-
partment, in response to a circular
from the department soliciting such for
the purpose of publishing a pictorial
history of the war. The photographs
sent by Lieutenant Murphy were taken
by him while in Cuba.
Lieutenant w. P. Jackson, Twenty
IOuI III IH1duliy, WIN arrived III LHe gar
rison Sunday night, having COMPLETED
his plans, left last night for Fort D. A.
Russell, where he viii take charge of
company + during the absence of Cap
tain Crane, who is now on duty with
the Ninth United States volunteers,
now stationed in Cuba.
Lieutenant and Mrs. I. C. jerks en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, in honor
of the officers and ladies who are soon
to leave for their new stations. The
table was tastefully decorated with
white hyacinths and smilax, and seated
around it were Captain and Mrs. Du-
cat, Mrs. Cabaniss, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Keene, Lieutenant and Mrs. Muir
ply and Lieutenant Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
ANOTHER UTAH SOLDIER DEAD
ALBERT HARTvIGsEN OF SANDY
THE LATEST VICTIM.
Was Accidentally Shot and Killed
Near Manila Served In the
Fourth United States.

Another of Utah's sons has given up
his life while in the service of his coun-
try in the PARKWAY Philippines. 3
The last victim is Albert w. Hartvig-
sen of Sandy, a son of Emil Hartvlgsen,
the well-known justice of the peace at
that place.
Hartvigsens death was reported in
yesterdays Herald, but as he was
placed in troop e. Fourth United States
cavalry, ne was not Immediately iden-
titled.
No particulars could be learned fur
Their than that the young cavalryman
was accidentally shot.
Private Hartvigsen was between 10
and 20 years of age. He enlisted in this
city and left for Manila on May 8.
A couple of weeks ago his father re-
ceived a. letter from him in which he
stated that he was in good health and
spirits. Accompanying the letter was
a box of Manila cigars. 1t is expected
that the soldiers remains will be ship
ped back to his native state for inter
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
Do You Suffer From Pilesp

If you only knew what thousands OF
people have learned you would suffer
no longer. Surgery has been the only
radical help for hemorrhoids (protrud-
ing piIes), and that often fails. The dis
coVery that the common buckeye is a
specific for these troubles makes it easy
to do what operations have frequently
failed to do. Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment positively cures every form
of piles-blind. bleeding, itching and
protruding. The remedy that has cured
thousands viii not fail in your case.
Price, in bottles, 90 cents; in tubes, rs
cents.
Sold by. q. C. NJ. I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
HENRY VAN SHELTERS FUNERAL
Services Held Yesterday at the Fam
lily Residence.

Funeral services over the remains of
the late Henry Van Steeter were held
yesterday afternoon at the family resi-
dence, Elder Nephi l.. Morris conduct
ing a quartette made up by MesSrs.
Brown. Bywater. Vincent and Chugg.
rendering a number Of choice selections,
the speakers being John L. johnson,
Thomas H. Evans, Thomas Hull, Ed
ward Hall, W. Z. Langton and Nephi
L. Morris At the cemetery the quar-
tette sang 80, My Father" and the
grave was dedicated by Thomas H.
Evans, Floral offerings were numerous
and beautiful.
Mrs. Van Steeter desires to express
her thanks to ali who have assisted in
the hour Of bereavement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
A Feat In Photography.

The Johnson company has obtained
very successful picture, 1Sx22 inches in
size. OF the 1920 people belonging to the
Y. NJ. and Y. L. Mutual Improvement
associations, and which are now being
trained by Professor Evan Stephens for
a mammoth concert. The photo was
taken on the south side of the temple.
and is very clear and distinct. every one
of over a thousand faces being perfect
ly recognizable This is by far the larg-
est successful group ever made in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
SHOWS sTRONG sHOWING

Mr.. Snow, who was present, DoiE-ed
out, upon being permitted to occupy the
floor, that his bid was very specific and
complete, offering standard aXies, but
if heavier grade were wanted they would
be furnished without extra cost; also
offering TO furnish the same s2rinklinS
attachment used on the Stude5aker
wagons, and any kind of a wheel want
ed. In fact, it appeared M. Shows bid
covered every point raised in favor of
the Studebaker carts
experimenting this report was still
another from the Sprinkling committee,
stating that the bid of J. II. Griffin 10
sell his old carts was not in accordance
with the specifications. which called for
new wagons. Mr.. Griffin's offer was, Of
course, much lower than the other bids,
and perhaps it was with the knowledge
that the council would not take it into
serious consideration that he sent in
letter offering to furnish man, team
and cart to do the city's sprinkIing at
$50 per month for each outfit required.
This is much cheaper than the eSti-
mates made by the cOuncilmen who
have figured on paying So per day fer
man and team, and furnish the wagons
in addition.
Chairman Patrick OF the committee
on sprinkliug, in moving the adoption
of its report favoring the Studebaker
bid. said the committee had labored
very carefully, and after considering
every point, decided the Studebaker
carts were the best.
Mr.. Snow was then granted the priv
ilege of the floor. and after celebrating
on the good points of his wagons, de-
clared that none of the committee had
been ever to his establishment TO make
investigations.
Manager Quigley of the Studebaker
Bros. talked in favor of his carts. and
emphasized the fact that his firm had
learned how to build wagons by years
of experience, and anyone who came to
him knew what they were getting.
Councilman Robertson said it was
very evident sprinkling could be done
cheaper by letting it out by contract.
ana moved as an amendment that the
whole matter be referred back to the
uommittee with instructions to adver-
Sc for bids for horses to pull the carts.
VI Romney did not think the city was
a condition financially 10 purchase
{arts. and in view of the extremely low
i'd Of Mr.. Griffin it might be well to
velay consideration. For that reason
e moved to delay action for one week,
-hich was agreed to.
UNIVERSITY SQUARE.
For the next hour or so the council
71ked about the ACCESSIBILITY of re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
NOTICE.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
corporation.-You are hereby notified that
the regular annual meeting of the stock
holders Of said corporation viii be held
at the Office of the company. % Central
block. Salt Lake City Utah. on Saturday.
the sth day of April. 1893, at the hour OF
D. m, for the purpose of electing Off
GERS for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
T.. W. MUHLENSRUCH. Secretary.
Salt Lake City, March 6, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15

lnqulShing ali claim TO the square on
which the state university is located.
Now that this institution is to be moved
10 the east bench the regents desire to
sell the old site. but there is condi-
ton in the deed of transfer to the uni
verSity regents providing that the in
stitution must be located in or near
Salt Lake City. WaIdemon Van Colt,
who is a member of the board, eS-
planned that the regents desired to sell
the property. but that this claim might
be considered a cloud on the title by
prospective purchasers and in order to
realize the highest possible price. it
was desirable that the council should
relinquish this condition.
The debate over the matter took a
wide scope. a great many objectinS to
relinquiShing anything Third ward
members feared the square might be
sold to some railroad for terminal ia
cilities, which was very undesirable.
AS a matter of fact. the regents can
sell this site now for any purpose it
sees fit. so that the relevancy OF such
an argument was not apparent. A
motion to defer action one week was
lost and then the motion to relinquish
all conditions in the title passed by q
vote of to 6.
FIRE AND POLICE LAW.
IN view or the recent passage OF the
fire and police bill by the legislature,
the municipal law committee with the
city attorney and chiefs associated.
was instructed to draw up an ordinance
in accordance with the new law and
present the same for passage at the
next meeting.
Under suspension of the rules an
ordinance was passed imposing a IL
| cense of $40 per quarter on lunch was-
ons doing business on street corners.
Councilman Diehl offered q resolu-
| ton instructing the street supervisor
to cover South Temple street from the
Short Line depot to Main street with
Stag. The resolution went over for a
weel-
good part Of the session was taken
up in hearing City Engineer Kelsey's
reports on water Investigations, (Which
will be found in another column
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
president and General Manager

President and General ManaSeF.
The sorinkling committees resort
gave as reasons for favoring the Stude-
baker sprinkler the heavier axles Of
these carts. and also because they were
equipped with the vertical s.rinkiiGS
attachment, which can be regulat ted
with the greatest ease from the driver 5
seat, and also because of the Archibald
wheel used in that make of carts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
'EioA @9N 's'sImsqo 'aNMoa 3 LLoos
'slsI5SnIp lie 'oo'Is pur Jos


'leJ
suIIoJ pur ssAIeu oql SOLE
-IoS!Au!! 'PooIq oql s9qo!!Iuo
'ql5ueps s9A!S qo!qm soa!qd
-soqdodAH ql!M 10 IoAII
POO 10 uo!sInma s.llooS
10 esn AI9uu!!l eql ql!M
sIopIos!p oseql 5u!mooIoAo
AZ P9AoId % Aru los1M
Su!MoI5 oIe eM leqL
'eIdosd polr!ovJus
Pue u!ql 19Ipd 10 l9qrunuI
o5IvI cup Aq poAoId 81 10
-Hr9M 5u!MoIS oIe oM leqL
8. 'I9s!M pue I94BsM gu!
-MoI5 81 eogI urmnq 9uI,,f
IS! uo!ssoldx9 uomuoo v !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
DAVIS, HOWE ( o.,
iron Founders
and Machinists-

Manufacturers ofall kinds Of Min
ing and Milling Machinery. Prompt
attention paid to all kinds Of repair
work. No. III North First WestSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15
UNIVERSITY SQUARE.

For the next hour or so the council
|alked about the adyisability of re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-15

the state prison, too. The young Grim
inaIs in the reformatory cannot be
turned loose, he suggested.
Jackson pleaded for the S24 600 appro-
priation, saying the state must do its
best to reform the incorrigibles. If it
fails to make good citizens of them the
state cannot then be censured for not
doing its duty.
Shepard suggested that no one had
devised cheaper way of maintaining
the institution, which he deemed a
most necessary part of the state gov
eminent.
The motions to reduce the allowance
and to withdraw all support from the
reform school failed, although the prop
osttion had many advocates. The sum
of $4,000 was then allowed to stand.
AT $50 the house took a saunter IN
till &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

the road, whereupon the engine to the
'vcstibule' became frightened and
came near running down the mountain.
The passengers made we'll their escape,
with no damage done, except Mrs.
Welborn's once Sunday hat left it's
crown hanging on q nail as it went
through the window. We have pre-
vailed with her to make the old wet
eran' sue for pension, and as soon
as that comes, as George Taylor says
when he's had his smile" of 80 proof,
everything will be lovely.
Well, Wednesday night brings US
to the Chatooche River, where we spend
the night with Mr.. Russell, Here,
for the first time, Bail" found him
self in need of roll of barb wire and
side harrow. Will let him explain.
The next morning bright and early we
were again on the move, and by twelve
O clock We reached the famous Tunnel
Hill. For several days we had been
viewing the grand worksof Nature, but
in looking into this great tunnel, that
is about half mile long, we see the
great works of man. To us that tun-
mel stands as monument to the he
roic effort made by that company to
develop up our great South By putting
a railroad across the mountains into
Tennessee. After we had left moth
ing of our turkey but the running
gear, that is, when we had eaten din
ner, with an hours ride We we're on
the streets Of Walhalla and West
Union. When we had stopped here
long enough to visit the jug factory,
we went out to the home of our good
friend, Mr.. Sam Ellison, where we
spent our last night together very
pleasantly. And. now, the next day,
Friday, as we journey along to that
dear place where eli love ccntc.s, talk
ing of all We had seen, yet We believed
as did the immortal John Howard
Iaync, tnat-
"Mid pleasures and palaces through which
we may roam,
BE it ever so humble, there's no place
like home"
AS the close Of the day was gently
approaching we reached these dear
homes, to find the loved ones awaiting
our return. AS we drove back into
yard from where we started, what more
met our eyes than Miss Bird walking
the yard with her hands glued togeth-
er with wheat dough, singing that pa
thetic song, "What is home without
mother" and the good little doctor,
with tears on his cheeks as large as
fox grapes, humming second to it,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
Horse Sense.

tits peculiarly appropriate that some
cold facts about the horse be laid be-
fore the public at the present time.
These will substantiate the assertion
that the horse is an animal of extraor-
dinary little sensc-using the word as
Synonymous with judgment. He has
remarkably delicate perception,
coupled with very slight power of
correlation. He is, therefore, subject
to seizure at any moment with fits Of
the most violent insanity, induced at
the slightest provocation. This, to-
gether with the enormous reserve
strength of the animal, makes him an
exceedingly dangerous engine to be
practically given the freedom of the
road in our populous communities.
Only familiarity makes the peril seem
cndurable.
1t is quite natural that the horse
should have nature so unbalanced
mentally; evolved, as he is, from an
ancestor who was one of the most
timid Of wild animals, possessing no
weapons Of offence or defence, and,
therefore, finding his only safety in
fight. He had ever &c be CT the
alert, with his keen senses Of percep-
tion ever tense; ready to urge him
into mad gallop at the slightest
movement, or rustling Of leaf, which,
perhaps, might betray tue neighbor-
hood of some lurking beast Of prey
about to spring upon him and tear his
life out with lacerating claws or teeth.
1t is no wonder, therefore, that at any
unaccustomed sight, noise, touch, or
motion the horse Of to- day, in spite
of countless centuries of training in
the service IF man, under the ances-
trail impulse that dominates his most
intensely nervous organization, should
still be seized with an nngovernable
terror that expresses itself in mad
onward rush whose frightful power is
fraught with destruction for every
thing about him.--Automobile Moga-
1,oo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
This Will interest Many.

Editor Of Intclligencer: If any of
your readers who suffer from Blood
Impurities. such as cruptions. un-
slightly Pimples, Ulcers, Eating Sores,
Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, letter,
Swollen Glands, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Contagious Blood Poison, liberated
Mouth or Throat, or any other Blood
Taint, will write us, VIC will send them
free Of charge and prepaid, atrial
Bottle Of B. B. B. Botanic Blood
Balm), positive specific cure for all
Blood Troubles. AS YOU are we'll
aware B. B. B. has been thoroughly
tested for thirty years, and in that
time has permanently cured thousands
of sufferers after ali other -catments
had failed. B. 3. z. is undoubtedly
the most wonderful Blood Purifier of
the age. 1t is different from aly other
blood remedy, because B. D. B. drives
from the Blood the Humors and Pois-
ons that cause the unsightly eviden-
ces Of Bad Blood and cure is thus
made that lasts forever. B. B. B. is
for sale by every druggist in the
United States, but to satisfy your
readers that B. B. B. is real cure,
we will send bottle free Of charge
and prepaid, to anyone who writes US.
If your readers will describe their
troubles we will give Free Personal
Medical Advice. Ask your local drug
gist about Is. B. B.
Blood Balm Co., $50 Mitchell St.,
Atlanta, Ga.