davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
CIVIL sERYICE EXAMINATION.

Mesars, o. Williams, J, ~ Ward ana
w. +. Naylor conducted a clvu service
examination IN the Joint city and coun.
~ building today NJ Rppllcnnts f1r
positions In the poHtoHJe, There wore
forty-eight examined, seven OF whom
were females.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
WEDDING MARBLES.

The marriage OF a number Of salt
Lake people viii be aolemnized this
evenlng. In this city the wedding OF
Miss jennie Molinolli and Mr. Fred
orfcls Halt OF the Weather bureau. ana
that OF Miss inez Peak and o. A. Hon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Marrrotta winFert u the latest hp-
plicuut for divorce. Mrs Winrcrt has
nird n suit IN the Third district court
asking that she b. riveu "a legal neparn-
tiou from George WinrCrt II Il alleged
IN the complaint that the parties In
tormauied at HALEY Idaho, April lat.
1850, and that Tor a year past defendant
has wilfuilv neglected % supply plain
IN with tho common ncccmarioa OF
IHFm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Indianapolis, June The National
association ~ Railway Postal Clerks
Wv nero intay They were Welcomed
~ .nAI'pa wilson, secretary 10 the
governor ana Mayor Taggart gunt
holloway q tho NTH division. r',s-
pointed. ln his annual address. Pred.
uthi hehnencr expressed regret re-
thfilnE The failure OF tho last conqresa
l1 pnfn tho ro-olaasincntlon ACT. The
a ~. discussed tho rc-olaaslnea-
sion tomorrow. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
licensed 10 MARRY.

County Clerk Dunbar this afternoon
Issued u marriage license Go Hyrum A..
Jones. 20, uf Tucker and l.izEie stuuk-
uuy. "a. OF Provo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
HOME TONIGHT.

The Row. samuel ". iacote, colorod,
Of Kansas city. who has been In San
Francisco attending tho convention %
American unutistH returns home this
evening after HpcndiuE "a Tow days Ia
salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
mo mo anANnn MoRIoAur.
ruled 10 the County Recorders once
rias of Reorganization.

riss of Reorganization.
Yesterday afternoon tho RIO orlando
Western Med ~ iiGu0o.QVD nfst CONSOLE
dated mortgage. This lH agreeable Co
iH plan of reorganization. The trust
decd was filed with the county rucurlcr
and o. glVru BY the a. a., ". a. the
State trust company OF New York. on
April 1T. 1919. my years hence. the
mortgage viii b. due. The main limo
from ogden 90 CrUNuHae, Colo. "a disc
lance of li02 miles. ~ covered, aud
also tho following branches The coal
mine branch from cotton, ~ miles, the
tAtuo Cottonwood branch. Is miles tho
Hiashsn branch "a miles and the SAM
pete branch. Gi.el miles.
II Will be- observed that the mortgage
does not cover the line between Mhuu
and iiclknap, the Park city branch ~
the Unite range ruad from sprinFvilio
o. Tintir
The end the Rio Orunde Western
has IN Wow o. 90 cover tho whole line
under a mortgage that would DO away
with all small mortgages and trusts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Chicago, June 7-u. n, caldwell.
chairman ~ tho Western Passenger Ha.
ISOLATION, rendered hia resignation to.
DAY 10 accept tho position uf general
traihc manager n tho Delaware. Lack.
nWuunn a Western.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Judgment for u.Olit a.. md a decree Of
f0rccllHurc was rendered by Judge liilea
IN tho case NJ n. n. Crandali W Mary
H.. and Lars u. Jensen. Tho judgment
carries with Il 500 attorneys fees and
costs OF suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

RHiIfA-M Lehi, Mhrioopa county
Arizona. June LIST, 1898, 0torro Wash.
riet Painter Shilli Bonn al Croyden
Morgan county. Utah, May 20. isIa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Isaac Woolf Il suing Lorenzo Hatch
IN the Third district court 60 collect
1853 on a promisHary note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Judge Hilca today dismissed tho case
~ solomon Crown W the Hait Lake
Nursery company Tor want u proaocu-
tlou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
LOST

A FANCY GoLD WATCH, 1ttNl6i,vN
Fec ond and Fourth fouih. Return w.
Second south Reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
A2sSsisss' sSASllo,

And IN accordance With Law nnl ~ sltd az
the Hoard NJ Directors made or ..erh r.r'f
NJ stock ns may DO noct sfafNt W. t.it lafH
~ and 70 Main ttroet. In tho olil Vt5,b dly a
state N utah, 90 Monday w ,e6d a
juno, 1899, No tho hour 81 v ne ., a,,fssileul
thereon, together with tho eoflH "
Ing and expenses % sale .y.oN
Juue z. 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
YOUR
DOME OF
THOUGHT
KRUG
CABINET
LAGER BEER

next timo you want hrer sent hol.
You won't be sorry, either W. i.aib
good. SO pure and wholesome ann ~
AN elegant tonic for the women ~
the natural old-tlmc lager peer .,,s',,
rather uncommon noMhdANa' ~ u
none herrnhouta that Il deuce h's" "
krug cabinet
NJ. THOMAS, Agent
T. O. BOX 200, Salt Lake
rRED KRuG nREwiNu co.
OMAHA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

u. A. Gray Of the Southern p..i..
has the house cleaning FOYER. Ia -rl'
- being kala1mlnci ana fed'I.t.llo
thorough cleaning. wing a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

agent on the baltimore ana oblo =,
i.e9,ll WIN headquarters al b.i.alllh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

The RIO urande Western hs. -.,.-
70 Deal htoa and Msndenhau ~ 'il ~
qua y. Noylancc The contract H. ~. ~
tension IN "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Riverside Canal Company ,.y.t
Secretary ohict, ra't lAA' y

Notice There arc Delinquent npl9 .s.'..5.
lowing described stock On aoeephn ~ ~ Mi
mpnt levied IN tho alth day ~ Apus. No., q
tic respective shareholders, 40 tlii"N''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

The Short Lines annual svrp..i,.
points IN tho north will b. ri,eg Iva p
.tth OF June. and not on M. i5,hh Ne
has been intimhtnd i''l' as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07


nd
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a fll,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-21
Mayor Of Atlanta Flayed In Pulpit.

ATLANTA, June i8.-In sensational
sermon tonight Dr.. l.. G. Broughton,
pastor of the Baptist tabernacle, called
upon the city council to impeach
James G. Woodward, mayor of Allan
ia. DR.. Broughton said the chief ex-
ecutive was O confessed gambler, q
libertine, sot and O. disgrace to the
city.n
At these words the audience of about
2,000 people cheered. In the course of
his remarks DR.. BrOughtOn said /:
when the mayor was q member of an
important committee to go to Wash
ingtOn on the matter Of federal prison
site, he was drunk most of the time,
and there were other things that Oc-
Cured In connection with him that
hesitate to mention from the pulpit.
He should be impeaChed az once. If
the members of the city council do not
mpeacff him, shall take steps mvself.
No such man has o right to be mayor
OF this city. The situation is indecent
and disgraceful."
When asked after the sermon why
mSysa Broaehtsen hasansS Mayer bays
this matter much consideration and I
believe have taken step in the right
direction. / know what I am talking
about. The actions Of the present
mayor of Atlanta since he has held
office are q disgrace to the city and the
people this man represents"
Mayor Woodward was informed of
DR.. BroughtOn's remarks late tonight.
The executive said: 81 regard Ghe
statements of DR.. Broughton as ritlic-
ulous. ask the public to suspend
judgencnt.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-21
Constabulary is Reduced in Numbers.

Governor McSweeney is known as Il
friend of the dispensary law. He has
supported it as possibly the best solu-
ton of the liquor question. At the
same time he has had his own views as
to the manner OF it's enforcement. He
has felt that it should be enforced as
other laws are enforced.
Since he has assumed the duties of
carefully into the law and the manner
of it's enforcement. Particularly has
he inquired into the constabulary fca-
ture Of the law. He has endeavored to
ascertain the cost of the cOnstabulary
and to determine il it were not possible
to reduce expenses along this line.
After mature dcliberation and a
thorough and careful canvass of the
whole situation from Il business stand
point he has decided to reduce the con-
stabulary force and yesterday after
that their services would be dispensed
with after the 18th, tomorrow.
In taking this step, it was given out
from the governors Office yesterday
that there were no charges against the
men dropped, nor did the governor
mean it to be understood by his action
that he considered any of the men in
eIHclent, DuC carrying OUT MS IDEAS OIL
business he believed the law could and
would be enforced just as efficiently
with "a men as it had been with 50,
and he would by this reduction save
$1,750 Il month in this one matter OF
expense.
In this position he has the hearty
endorsement Of the State Board of con-
troll. The cOnstabulary has been cost
ing the State from $5O,O0O to 100000 u
year. In May the cOnstabulary cost
$4,000 in round numbers. This one re-
duction will save to the State about
$4,000 Il year.
The governor confidently expects and
asks that every officer in South Caro-
lima shall assist in the enforcement of
the dispensary law just as every other
law, and he hopes that every county
officer and every municipal officer,
whether he be sheriff or mayor or
magistrate or constable shall lend his
aid and influence to the enforcement of
the dispeDsary law. If this is done it
may be possible to further reduce the
force. Not only SO, he says, but he
shall expect every good and law
abiding citizen to do his part. He
hopes there will be no friction OF
trouble in the enforcement of this law
or any other law.-IHe State, 10th inst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-21
Law as Well as Common Sense.

COLUMBIA, June 17.-The dog, .sthe
yellow dog" if you please, or any sort
of dog, is on top again. The Supreme
Court Of South Carolina is on his side.
The Supreme Court holds that dog
has value and can be stolen and that
the old common law is out of date and
the modern dog is entitled to legal
protection, and If you steal dog you
can be sent to prison. The case was
started in Newberry, where negro
named LangfOrd was charged with
stealing q dog. dog house, ect. The
Circuit Judge held, according to the
common law, that n dog was not the
subject of larceny and Guashed the in
dlctment. Now the Supreme Court
unanimously holds that the common
law does not apply here; that it is
wrong not to value q dog simply be-
cause he is not edible, and that it is
not whim OF caprice to keep n dog.
The Court defends the dog for devotion
and attachment, and contends that it
is entirely punishable crime to steal
dog, and that the stealing of dog
may be punished if the facts warrant
and the Indictment be properly drawn.
The Circuit Court is reversed on the
dog demurrer.-Ne,rs and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-21
Success OF Clemson College.

TO The Editor of The NerS and Con-
rier: During the greater part of the
last year Clemson has been under the
management Of DR.. HartzOg. IL ma
terial results are to be taken as evil
dence, Clemson has gotten man at
its head who is fully capable of man.
aging it. This is q big job, and unless
there is unusual executive ability
something will go lacking.
The Third class has just left the Col
lege to take up various lines of work.
'Seventy-nine alumni have gone out
from Clemson--three classes having
graduated. Many of these young men
went back to the farm, many are nt
work in electrical works, or as
.draughtsmen. They seem to do we'll,
and as to ClemsOn's past, there is moth
ing to complain of.
Let us see what the future points to-.
During the past year over four hun
'dred men have attended College, the
freshman class ia larger than It has
ever been, and during the year the
president was forced to discourage
young men from entering the College.
The Textile School has been running
practically all the year, about thirty
students taking the course. This Is
the College, and South Carolina and
Clemson can look for material results
from this department..
The mechanical department is doing
good work, and great interest is taken
BY the students in mechanics. This is
evidenced by the boys spending their
Saturdays doing work in the shops, and
making motors, book cases, etc, for
themselves.
All the students who come here are
loyal to the College. and there is an
abundance of College spirit among the
boys.
The record in athletics in College or
ganizations and in literary societies
during the past year is very enviable.
G0d-speed to Clemson in her field of
work.
If the schools Of the State would for
get to be envious, and work together
for the purpose Of uplifting the State,
how much better all would get on. Let
them help one another!
Ali have their respective fields to
work in: and the only rivalry should be
to vie with one another in fitting men
for their professions along the differ
ent lines. B. r.. T., Jr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-21
would Have Women Propose.

DR.. H. Law. of San Francisco, lee
tured before an audience Of invited
guests; many of whom belong: to wO-
mems clubs, at berkeley, Lycaum yes
terdRy afternoon. His subject was
Higher Physical Conditions" and his
chief references were to women.
II hope to see the day" )" he said, "when
she loves to become her husband. as a
man is free to ask the woman ne loves
to become his wife. A woman should
be able and wise to choose the father
of her children, and it should be no
social Offense for her to seek in marriage
as well as to give herself in marriage" ;"
---Ne,D York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-21
Deaaaess Cannot be Cured

By local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion e the ear. There is only one
tlonal remedies. Deafness IN caused By an infnrn.
ed condition Of the mucous lining Of the Eusach.
q rulnbling scurd or inlparicct hea-inG and when
1t Is entirely closed deafness ID the result. and
unless the fnfematlon can be takea out and tht.
be Destroyed forever nIne cases out Of ten are
Sanssd Sy ssatafrsh which Is nothing but an In
We will 6fve One Hundred Dollars 3or anv ca,e
OF Decfness lcanscd by catafrhj that cannot be
cured BY Halls Catsrrh Care, Send for Circulars
nee. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo o.
Nzs.Sold b. Dturgfsss. use = 80 ; s'S' "s> - -
Halrs FaAaily PILL are the best.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-21
Hot Blast of Summer CLOSING
Out Prices will be in
teresting to You.

Relieving our rule Of Business pushing off ali
Summer Goods Now is the time do hs-while the pee
pie need them We carry Seasonable
Low Prices will sell them there are always odd lots
and short ends that go special reductions.
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
Ia sMIrH Sill In IAIL.

The Philadelphia Times today says:
The pretty young Wilmington girl who
said she was a Sunday school teacher,
arrested in this city on Wednesday for
shop-lifting, spent yesterday crying In
cell at Moyamensing prison. She
maintains that her name is Ida Smith
and that she stole to give her Sunday
school children Christmas presents.
Detective jacket, who made the arrest.
wrote to the chief OF police at Will
mington yesterday in an endeavor to
learn his prisoners identity. To re-
porter he said II believe the woman
came from Wilmington because We
found a return ticket In her pocket
book At the hearing she gave her adj
dress as No. 707 Pine street, but she told
me she lived at No. 407 Pine street
was informed today that people Of the
same name lived at Seventh and Pine
streets, and / am expecting the police
to find the family"
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
EFFORTS TOWARD REVIVAL
ST. PAUL's TO HOLD A UNION
PRAYER MEETING DAILY.

After a conference between Rev. w.
L. S. Murray, ID. d., James j. Wyatt
and Alexander Palmer yesterday the
following notice was issued:
1T is desired that a Divine awaken
ing. a great revival of grace and a
blessed wave Of salvation should come
down from God upon the city of VIII
mington and elsewhere To this end a
daily union prayer meeting has been
appointed to be held in st. Pauls M. L.
Church. on Market street near Seventh,
10 be held every day except Sunday. be-
ginning on the first day of January,
1900, and to continue until further no
tice to be held at noon-between the
hours of ~ and 1 o'clock.
Every member of all churches, Of all
denominations, all busy men and wo-
men, and all others are cordially in
vited to attend these meetings, the OBJ
ject Of which is to unite in humble
faith, testimony and prayer that a
great revival of religion may come
down upon the people of this city and
that Christians may reach up to a
higher state of grace and activity, and
TO receive requests for prayer from
those who desire Divine help and bless
ings for their friends
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
A WELL PATRONIzED STORE
BADER BROTHERS. RUSHING
HOLIDAY BUSINESS - STORE
CONTINUALLY CROWDED.

One OF the best patronized stores in
the city is Bader Brothers, No. 221
King street This is owing to the ex-
cellent variety OF articles with which
the store is stocked as well as to the
moderate prices asked.
FOR the past twelve weeks the store
has been crowded continually from
opening until closing time necessi-
tating the employment OF many more
clerks and the incessant replenishing
Of stock.
The counters are well-hlled with all
all kinds of toys and playthings for
the children up 20 fancy decorated
china clocks and other desirable pres
ents for older folk. From 10 to 25
cents may be purchased drums. games
OF all kinds. mechanical toys and a
thousand and one other things which
delight the children.
Mr.. Bader thinks this Christmas
rush Is due. not only TO the merits OF
his goods. but 10 his extensive adver-
tising, which he believes in at any
time. Consequently. his employees are
always kept busy Mr. Bader's "Old
Kriss' Is the source OF much pleasure
to the children, who receive small
presents from his hands. A number OF
people have remarked that this store
is the best stocked with toys In the
city.
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
MR.. HIGGINS INTERVIEWED

HE EXPRESSED HIS OPINIONS
ABOUT QUAY's CASE AND DIS
CUSSED DELAWARE CONDI-
TIONS.
A Washington dispatch to the New
York Post states that in an interview
Former Senator Anthony Higgins, Of
Wilmington, said that the seating Of
Quay would have an almost ruinous ef-
feet upon Republican prospects in Della
ware, and one that would last for many
years. The governor OF the state is
Democrat, and in case Quay should be
seated would appoint probably Sauls-
bury or Biggs, both of whom are men
of fortune and standing. Kenney, the
present Democratic senator, is a weak
man, and with him at the head the
party will not grow in Delaware. The
placing in the United States of either
of the other men named would, how
ever, give the party a foothold and
probably put it in position to recover
and retain control there. Delaware is
naturally a Democratic state The Re
publicans are able to control il only
because Of the disruption Of their op-
ponents.
MI AllEblllb DldLltc lilt AUulNhb men
in the Legislature for the failure 10
elect a senator. They began by unit
ing with a Democratic faction and
electing a Democratic speaker instead
Of joining with the other Republicans.
Mr.. Higgins says he would have been
willing to elect an Addicks man. 1fhe
next thing, as the ex-senator relates it,
Addicks captured three Of his men, and,
as the result of the turmoil and strife
that followed, the Republicans were un-
able to elect, and Delaware took its
place in the list Of states having but one
senator.
Great surprise is expressed by Mr..
Higgins that so weak a case from the
constitutional view point as Mr.. Quay's
should be seriously considered. In the
COrbett case, as he points out, the Leg
islature never fully organized. while
in the Quay case the Legislature was
in session the very day the vacancy
occurred; it had been in session for
some time before, and was in session
for a number OF weeks after. The re-
lquirement OF the Constitution of Penn
sylvania that the governor shall call a
special session Of the Legislature in the
event of a vacancy still further weak
ems the Quay case. Mr.. Higgins says
that if Corbett, with the strongest sort
of case, was defeated by a vote OF 90
TO 10, he cannot understand how Quay
with the weakest sort of case. car
expect to receive a majority vote ii
his favor. This is the way a great
many other persons are looking at it
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
TWO BIG CORPORATIONS

CONCERNS GRANTED CHARTERS
AT THE STATE CAPITAL YES
TERDAY.
Dover, Dec. 22.-Certihcates OF incor-
poration were granted yesterday as fol-
lows. The Dotz Third-Rail Electrical
Company. of New York. with a capital
Of $500 900. The company will en-
gage in the manufacture, building and
construction OF electrical appliances or
devices for traction purposes.
The Three Strikes Mining Company,
Of New York. with a capital stock Of
81 600 900. for the Purpose Of mining
gold in Western states and foreign
countries.
The Lillian Mining and Leasing
Company, with a capital stock of $780,
600, for the purpose Of mining gold,
silver, iron, copper. zinc and other ores.
The Eckman Medicine Company, of
Philadelphia capital $4,000, to manu-
facture and sell Eckman's Alternative
for Consumption.
Evening journal., 1899-12-22
A NEW LOAN BANK
ORGANIZED IN THIS CITY UNDER
A NEW CHARTER.

With the election of officers of the
Guarantee Building and Loan Associa-
uon n new board of directors was
named, which was brought about by
disagreement as to former manage
ment.
The change has brought about the
formation of a new company. which has
been organized by Joseph r. Ran
some. The name under which the
company viii operate is the State
Building and Loan Bank of Delaware.
and was incorporated at Dover on Mon
day with a capital stock Of 100000.
The officers are George J.. Ailmon.
president: Charles G. Barrett vice.
president; W. ID. Allen. second vice
president; Baldwin Springer. secretary
and treasurer; N. Dycen Taylor, gem
oral manager. and Joseph r. 1ans0mc,
manager loan department. The other
directors are Joseph II. Mendcnhall,
Stanshury J.. Wiley. G.. r. Van Trump.
James l.. Wolcott. r. G.. Underwood.
Gilbert Chambers. George N. Harring-
ton and G. p. Wollaston. Messrs. VIII
ley and Taylor were with the old COM
pany. The new concern will have Of
fees at No. $40 and Si2 Market street.