davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

An oil well trust Is being formed In
California.
Admiral Dewey Il In good health. and
Will not visit Carlsbad.
Lloyd TcviH. the well known capitalist
and California pioneer, died last night
at San Francisco.
Six miners were Killed ln the coal
mine explosion ut Brownsville, Pa. All
the others In the mine escaped.
The ONnard Sugar company has pur-
chased the Patterson ranch. consisting
OF $3.50 acres. al Ventura. cal. The
price paid h reported 90 be- half a mll-
Hon. The land viii be planted to sugar
bcots.
NNenty-onc trolley-cnr strikers ar
rested In Brooklyn on the charge NJ
having been implicated In the dynamite
explosion on the brooklyn elevated rail-
road last week, were discharged there
being no evidence connecting them with
the explosion.
The body of the czarowitz arrived at
Moscow last nlght, The ear went to
Koskow 10 meet the body OF his late
brother After the metropolitan vlni-
lmir had celebrated q requiem mans the
funeral train started ON IT, way tu st.
Petersburg, where II will arrive this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

by millions Of women aud has brought
health, happiness and eontentment TO as
many homes.
My wife was sick for over eight years writes
Albert II Futc Esq, Of Altamont, Crundy Co.
rcun. " She had uterine disease and was treated
by two physicilns and got % relief Al last
read about d. Pierce favofite Prescription
sent 10 the drug store got one cOttle and the
hut dose gave Ease and sleep. She had not slept
nny fof three nights Being sure that n would
cure her I sent Tor Eve more bottles and when
she had taken the sixth bottle she was sound and
well. We now have o hur boy NJ our house
The Pavodie Prescription " contains
aud Is perfectly harmless IN any condition
Of the system,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25
worry over senator neyeridg,.


Chicago. July IA Tribune special
from indianapolis says;
There d. some concern here over the
present whereabouts Of Senator Albert
]. Beveridge Letters last received from
NagasuN, Japan, dated June 30. showed
that he was Quarnntined on board ship
near there. with the Asintic plague on
the vessel. one OF these letters appar-
emily smuggled ashore. was from the
senator himself He states that the
victims were Chinese from Hongkong.
In the letter the senator says.
THANK heavens. Mrs. Beveridge Ia
at klOtn"
There has been no cahlegram from
him since the date of the letter.
Mr. BeverilEc has been over n great
deal ~ china and traveller over 400
miles on horseback around Manila. lie
was with Lawtnn IN advance ana was
under IRE several times.
Advicea by mall say the senator had
n close call In one engagement: four
bullets We're Embedded In tree against
which he was standing, several Within
a few inches OF his head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Batbourvillo, KY. July 2i.-serlous
trouble was anticipated ut the opening
Of the circuit court herr today, owing
20 the coming Of the several trials
growing out ~ tho Baker fcud. but no
disturbance occurred during the fore.
noon The court convened promptly.
with Judge Sole on the bench, but there
were other cases ahead ~ the Bakers
ON the docket ana the prosecuting at
turney was unable 90 say how soon the
latter would be reached.
James ana Wiley Baker ARE charged
with tho assassination Ot Wilson How
ard and Burch Storor. and Dee Baker
with completely In the murder OF cN-
sheriff W. l.. white.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25
Another Story Of Awful Suffering
! on the Edmonton Trail
INDIAN GUIDES LEFT THEM.
,,,,...,.n survivors Arrive RELIEF
sent out 10 several Hun
dred More.

vspsouver u. G.. July &C. b.
v,iiby. who arrived here yesterday
f,om Dawson. was fifteen months on
,bs Edmonton route. with about loo
.,bsr prospectors he wintercd at Wind
INV. when he lcft In January sixteen
rs1 were sick with Fcurvy. lie heard
~ March that Dr. Mason Of Chicago
and vs.. Oouchie. son of chicago
Tbsre were about nfty men stranded
thsrr scuryy stricken ana frozen.
b Harris of Hamilton had both feet
fofan and they were nmputated az the
Two Russians named Boormun. from
california. were dying with sgufNy.
They we're living on the Strings OF sour
i Patterson. son Of Lieut.. GOV. Pat
tars6n OF Manitoba. j. Contsworth. a
CHICAGO lawyer. and Cecil Merritt,
Toronto lawyer were also stranded IN
Wind city In March.
All would have been well N the indian
ruIdes could have been Induced to navl-
gate beyond the divide after reaching
Wind city. but thorr they stopped. say
INK that sayagea ten feet high. roamed
through the mountains and crushed
men between their thumbs ana fingers
and ute them up The Indians report
NM NNNNNNN NNNNlNN NWNA W wv NANNNNNNAANAHH
These men Will never be heard OF
h was after the Indian guides ieft
them that they strayed into the section
~ country where there was no fuel and
there frpze TO death. The parties quar-
relied among themselves owing TO I'M
cuuFonlulity. and dividing provisions.
they took different routes. Many REM
uluta of parties were lost in this way.
f0r In their anger they left the Indian
guides with the main portion ~ the
party md wandered away To- the noun
tninH Go become lost
Mr. Miltby urges that the Canadian
government take action against those
who lrp responsible Tor advertising
the Edmonton trail us 10 feasible route
90 Dawson when u is nothing but q
death trap.
Aiylccs from wranglo dated July
elih say the stickDun river steamers
strathcona and Cnscn arrived there
yesterday with nfty-scyen survivors
~ the Edmonton trail 20 Dawson.
These uufurtunntca have been ON the
iran nearly two years ana related
tales Of hardship and demonstrated the
non.fcnaibllity uf both the land and
water routes overland.
Under orders N the Canadian gov
"rnment the Hudson Hay ana other
trading companies have sent out relief
PARTIES TO bring IN the several hundred
sick ANA starving atlll struggling along
the Lard ana relly rivers During al,
plHt winter u ~ estimated that nfty
died Of scurvy ana M many more were
drowned. while others returned to I'd
monitor.
strong Language II used In drcrylng
th INTERPRETATIONS sent TO neNspa-
Ieu by agents m the transportation
and trading companies operating nt
and above Edmonton as well ne cana
dian officials who recommended the
route as n practicable one. The ma
lIrity NJ the survivors are without
funds The majority are American citl-
gems and the local authorities are noti-
Tying the Washington officials OF their
destitute condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25
rrSANorAL LroIsLArroS EXPECTED
Et'Comptroiler Echei- Looks for It to be
IIaIf.IInnrInh.


Sew York, July g5.-Jamcs II. Eckcla.
eN-c1mptrullcr Of the currency says
iu 400 Interview printed today
~ think IL more than likely that the
Senate finance committee win agree ON
ioWrthlng In the way Of monetary
legislation, though Il viii bee far from
radical When u comes TO nnulity
% may be nothing more than a half.
hearted declaration Tor the maintenance
OF ODE TWO metals at n parity. the inter,
DhlnEuabluty Of grcenbackH Tor gold
gnl Vice versa, and the enlargement Of
hl1k note circulation based on bonds
The President thus far has had his
party wen IN hand ana n he takes hold
in dead earnest, ought Co be able to get
tomtlhing of real value on the subject
out NJ the committee.
There Ia, however, danger Of feeling
Prevailing that the money problem has
already solved Itself and nothing fur
Their b. needed. Such q course would
be serious mistake and one the adj
mlnlHuation would ultimately suffer
from
'lt is unfortunate FOR the country
mat the Democratic party IS In such
on utterly demornlized condition. This
condition has made the Republican
leaders, indifferent to much public sem
ument that would have proved effective
W hoh preventing new ana remedying
"l wrongs, n the opposition had "a lead
tfhhIp which commanded public con.
ilence and a following made up less
or The clements Of discomfort. The
strength n the Republican party today
p very largely. " not wholly. In the
Nrihness OF the Democrats. Such
condition Of AFFAIRS cannot but be bad
ior public good. II places the voter
l th0 embarrassing position Of being
compelled TO make q choice between
lle PARTY made up wholly of radicals
PROMISING 10 do only the things which
hpllI disturb the country'H prosperity
llnaa one containing many conservatives
guy ,ed wholly by political leaders who
,N.ller the advancement ~ party the
W,Ial essential In the Discharge Of pub
The Republican party. with the ad-
ANlEc possessed by Il. ought 10 give
H' e'untrya thoroughly sound and com
l'.le monetary system, II ought 10 adj
vance NE clvll service. Il ought TO make
Nell 'slhle the continuance on the part
or th' Democrats OF the leadership
which has characterized that party
hIor 1886. That there has not been
guy financial legislation that the clvil
s'INlre system has been seriously In
!Hlnl and that the opposition Htlll
y.'nRs 20 Mt. Bryan. argues that the
republicans have failed Of public ex.
,huon aud fallen short In many I'M
lnlAht particulars. This IL atill moro
..unnFly emphasized by the fact that
u'o INDEPENDENT element % the country
l n.t ut present enthusiastically sup
I,iuF Republican politics and acts but
uN,l toletatlng them ON the ground that
NFlunl1ed democracy b. not even 10
~, tolerated.. but ls worse than indlf.
''ient republloansm."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

one Man Killed aud Eight Others Mar
rowly Escape.

Butte. Mont. July 24.-By the dis
arrangement Of the indicator ON the
hosting apparatus OF the West Colusa
mine this afternoon one man was
Killed and eight others narrowly e.
capped The dead man ls William
Thomas, shirt boss. lie started from
the bottom OF the shaft FOR the surface
and az various levels other men got
on the cage until there were nine on Il.
The Indicator had slipped back forty
feet and the engineer, not being able
to see the cage, continued TO hoist
until II was up to the gnllows frame,
Thomas. evidently fearing the contact
would break the cable, Jumped when
the cage was near the aheavcs.
Instead OF landing on the noor of the
SHAFT house he struck the shaft open-
ing and went 10 the bottom Of tho
shaft. 1000 feet, The body has not been
recovered. The cable ala not part ana
the engine was stopped In time to save
the lives Of the eight other men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Paris. July IA sensational case
which recalls that of Mrs Castle OF
san Francisco. In London about two
years ago, IL aEitatlng Americans here.
A lady who D. described by some of
the papers aH Mrs, a. =-== an Amerla
can mllllOnulrCHt. well known IN New
York society but who the consulate
here says IL Miss Hobbs was caught
shoplIfung IN the Louvre. Inspector
Albanet. the head detective OF the Lou.
vre. followed her about the store aud
noticed that she picked up something
AZ every counter she passed. The wo-
man was arrested outside the Louvre
and taken a. the police station. a po-
licoman searched her rooms az the Hoo
tel Continental. where "a number of
stolen objects were found. on paying
for the property the woman was re-
ieaaed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

New York, July 25--At meeting ~
the striking freight handlers OF the
pcunsvlvanin railroad piers ON Sorih
river. % was GEro0d that Or the demands
M the men Tor an Increase ~ wages
from u Co 20 cents per hour were not
compiled sitf iris morning the strIkarG
now uui vail 4" Joined hy Tho L. 900
freight handler" employed by tho PENN
sylvnull company iu Jersey city
Elght hundred men attended the meet
,9g 10 was decided that the ttrikv
D. confined 10 the Pcnnnylvania CONE
pInN
This viii throw over 5000 men out OF
work and artiOusly effect business in
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Bristol. Pa, July 2t.--Lacklng but n
Few days VI i06 years. Mrs. Catherine
Dillon, the oldest woman In Bucks
county, II dead here She was born In
ireland July %. 1893, aud came TO this
country early IN life. There are living
four NJ her children. ten grandchildren
and hftcen great grandchildren Grief
over the recent death OF a daughter is
supposed 20 have haHtoned her end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

nerves Foof, suffering wife poor, dis
tiacted husband. II the husband l. a
cheerful good humoTed man he will
eympathize " he Is nervous, tired and
irritable himself he will probably 20 on
TO the club or seek elsewhere more con.
genial company
A sick woman Il 10 be pitied because
she Is miserable aud because she has not
yet learned that Dr.. Pierce's Ravoritc Pre-.
soIiption will make her we'll
The "Fayorite Prescription " was de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Pretoria, July 2L-Prcsident Kruger
had been absent from the government
building since Friday afternoon and Il
was understood that owing 10 the OPP
position shown him by the executive
council oud the Volksraad regarding
the question NJ the johannesburg fort
and the Dynamite monopoly, he had ar
rived az the conclusion that he no
longer possessed the Nolksraad conil-
dcrce and threatened 90 resign,
To-day, however. u dcpututiun includ-
INK Gen. Jpubprt the vlcc-prosldent
Hrrrcn Schnlk ANA Burger and the
chairman NJ the Nolksrnud, waited up
on President Kruger and Induced him
to attend secret session N the Nolks-
Rad. which lasted over three hours.
Meanwhile an anxious crowd had as
scmhlcd outside the building, waiting
eNpcctantly To learn the outcome u
what they regarded as a momentous
debate,
Late this evening Il was announced
that the Nolksrnad had finally assured
the President that they had the utmost
confidence In him, II IA understood.
however. that majority nf the meme
bcrs Of the Rad stil differ with the
president on the dynamite monopoly
question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25
GIN. orls 10 REMArN,
President See. No Occasion to Remove
Him.

New York. July ga special TO the
Herald from Washington says: The
President has no Intention OF relieving
Gen. Otis from the military command
In the Philippines, lie had thought
seriously at one time Of assigning an
officer Of high rank To command the
forces In the field. leaving Gen. Oils
Of govcrnor-general. The President
had two propositions before him. one
to make Luwton the commanding officer
Of the lighting forces, ana the other To
send Merritt back 10 his old place The
latter assignment would mean the sub
ordination Of General Otis as governor
general TO General Merritt. who out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

a distinctly fcminiuc
way the most delicate
nerves Of her body are
In a state OF chronic
irritation. She has
headache aud back
ache, She n iiailess
and spiritless. She Is
cross and blue. She
feels that life Il not
worth living and hef
tenn per rejects the
con dillon Of her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25
KRUGER DID NOT RESIGN.
So Says a Dispatch from Pretoria, Denying the
Former Statement.
Dom Paul Threatened TO Retire, but
tho Nolksraad FIXED the Wat
ter Up win Him.

Paris. July 2i--Dlspatches received
here from Pretoria, South African Re-
public. say the absence Of President
Kruger from the meeting OF the exec
cutlvc council today gave currency to
a report that he had resigned. owing to
differences between himself and mcm-
beers OF the Volksraad. President Kru-
ger. when seen tonight In regard TO
the matter, denied these rumors, stat
Ing positively that they were without
foundation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Nelopcd over
/ hirty years
ago In the reg
iilar practice
u Dr. r. "
Pierce who is
aud was then,
chief consult
Ing physician
10 the tnva
lids Hotel and
Surgical lnsti
tute, at Buff
ialo ~ V
Since then II
has been used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

Is dependent upon the health OF the wife
more thil ON any other one thing. II a
woman u troubled In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25

NturEu bld ~,
b, ,.IlletFo, july "a Evidence which
tb' naFe had an important effect on
t"r lu OF Mrs Anna George at Can
w., 90 for the murder OF George b.
Non, brother-in-law OF President
,o'6dNlhiey, last October. came 10 light
"nniy IN the Juvonile court.
"uA1eu Hogan, 10 years old, who was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-25
DESIGN FOR THE DEWEY ARCH IN NEW YORK.


Ncn h submitted a u j E r ch pt
high win ntntd and VIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04

keeping the accounts of that department.
Tho system so introduced was stoutly OPP
posed at first, but soon so Vindic1ted It,
self in practice that all DIRECTORS were
silcnced. 1t was a great reform and to it
is largely attributed the remarkable eff
cheney with which these branches of the
naval service were administered during
the recent war with Spain. Mr.. Kenny Is
the logical and proper successor of Pay
master General Stewart, and the choice OF
the navy for the position, in personal
character, experience, high standing in the
sevvicc, and executive ability, he Is the
best man that could be selected to fill the
coming vacancy. He has had the cordial
backing of Senator Proctor and of the en-
tire Vermont delegation in Congress as
well as many of the best officers OF the
navy; and his appointment will be warm
lily welcomed by host of friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04
Sale of the Marble Mill.

The people of Burlington will be pleased
TO learn that the negotiations which nave
been in progress for some time with ref
erence to the sale of the property of the
burlington Manufacturing company have
been practically completed and that
this important plant which has
been idle so long will IN al
probability be put to some use. The pur-
chaser, Mr. lockwood Barrett of Rut-
land. is "A practical maable manufacturer.
having been for a number of years the
executive officer of the Columbian Mar
Bile company, and he has the experience
as well as the means to make the most
cut Of this valuable property.
The plans for the operation of the mill
have not been fully matured, but it is ex-
pected that it will be started up in short
tima for the purpose of working off what
marble there is in stock, and the future
of the property will undoubtedly depend
upon the arrangements which can be
made with the view to establishing the
business on permanent basis. The
Columbian Marble Qdarryins company has
leased the quarry at Malletts Bay, and it
! is reasonable to suppose that portion OF
! the product of that quarry at least may
be worked UP at the marble mill in this
city, especially as the mill of that COM
pany in Rutland is of somewhat limited
capacity.
J If the Rutland railroad extension shoulc
be made the track would pass quite neal
to the quarry at Maletts Bay, SO that :
spur track could be constructed to trans
port the product. particularly if the cast
ern route were selected: and this marble
which is among the finest varegated mar
not been worked on account of its eX
treme hardness, could be placed on thu
market in considerable quantities,
The chances are strongly in favor o
mill as such; for it is equipped with ma
chinery for all kinds of marble work
which could not be replaced for man!
. thousands of dollars and which could no
easily or proitably be taken to piece
and shipped elsewhere. The mil
machinery and stock in hand
, when new, represented an invest
, ment of about $4,000. and with slight re
furnishing the mill would be able to turi
out as fine work as ever. 1t forme RI
gave employment to large forca o
skilled labor, and it is to be hoped that
may be opened permanently and place
in its former prosperous condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-05-04

blood. twill set things right in your stom-
ach, and your appetite will come back. II
there is any tendency in your family toward
consumption, it will keep that dread de-
stroyer away. Even after consumption has
almost gained foothold in the form OF
lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at
the lungs, it will bring about speedy cure in
oS per cent of all cases. 1t is remedy pre-
pared by Dr. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N Y,
whose advice is giDen fire. to all who wish to
write him His great success has come from
his wide experience and varied practice;
O. $ Copenhaver, Esq, OF Mount Union,
Huntingdon Co. Pa. BOX 212), writes; About
twelve Years ago l was suddenly taken with
main in the pit of the stomach which was so vio-
lent l could not walk straight, 1t would grow
more severe until it caused watsrbrash and vom,
ting of a Shiny yellow water A physician told
me had a form of dyspepsia and treated me for
about six months with but little benefit. An
other physician told me my liver was out OF or
der and that had indigestion. He gave me
treatment aud got some better but only ior a
short time then tried another one, who said !
had chronic indigestion, liberation OF the lining
of the stomach torpid liver and kidney affection
Ne treated me for more than year and felt
much better but 1t did not last then took 10
ms;ng several widely advertised patent medi'
c;nes but received no more than temporary re-
lief I then tried DR.. Pierces medicines using
his Golden Medical Discovery, and the Pleas
ant Pellets and in two months time was feel
iua better than had for years before"
Don't be wheedled by a penny grabbing
dealer into taking inferior substitutes fol-
Or. Pierce's medicines, recommended t.
be "ivat a. good"