davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
luteres'in; and Important Instructions
nj Last Evening", Meeting.

The Fourteenth ward assembly
rooms were filled to overlooking last
evening, Dec. 81, by large aud appIe.
ciatIve audience, composed of the
Sunday school euperintendeuts and
teachers OF this Stake, and all were
repaid in listening to q highly instruc.
tive and entertaining lecture by Prof.
James Il. Talmsge on Iules and
school olsss. The meeting was pre-.
sided over by Stake Superintendent
4. G. Gtiggs. All the city scho0 ex-
cept the Eighth and Twentieth wards
were represented, Ne also the were the
following outside schools: Brighton,
Big Cottonwood, both sCnools) Blna-
ham canyon. East jordan, East Mill
Creek, Farmers, Forest Dale, Granger,
Mill Creek, Murray, Sanity, South
Cottonwood, Union and Wilford.
Opening prayer was offered by Elder
Jonn Wells OF the Eighteenth ward.
DR.. lsimage began hts address by
saying that he deemed the work of the
Sunday school a part Of the public elu
cation, but, he said, the methods OF the
day aau Sunday school work were en-.
iirely different, and no Sabbath school
teacher could hope for SUCCESS II he
| depended upon the rules and methods
deemed necessary in the day tchoGl.
the frat and greatest requirement Of
Sunday school teacher wss the nos.
session soi the Spirit OF God. coupled
with an ear1s.s love Tor lie worA la
hand. Without a love for ones work
success In any calliug is almost impol.
sihle OF GitaIameni.
Much more depended upnu the
spirit In which ltssln Is impa' ted
than upon tn, torn" or mstho Of t.
| delivery. Hence rules anu ioTms
Should be secondary Ia the Sunday
| school. A brilliant discourse or ley :
eon given in strictly methodicsl
msuuer, wlnou! tue S piiiI OF God
accompanying the SAINT, might pleGse
the eye and tie ear, tut eel Iom
Ieschsd the hearts Of tue heagers.
The speaker compared "msih0d"
aud "icIms" to toe tools, or Tie scaf.
folding Of u ma ch inir, merely mean E
T. an end. a COED mechanic could
| accomplish SOnders with very po1r
tools, but the w5lkoi u poor mechanic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22

A bout 6:30 O'Clock last evening
sIeak thieves went TO the premises Of
Mr.. Josephine Blaming, cIiner Il
Fuurlh Esst and Seventh South
streets, and stripped the clothes line Of
q quantity of clothing including bed
anu table linen aud other articles, to a
considerable value. Just as member
OF the household came GU; TO take In
the days washing she discovered the
two thieves disappearing over the fence
hut they escaped the pursuit that wac
instituted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22
THE GREEN BAG.

The Jury In the Lethbridge damage
suit sgainst the Union Pacific re-
ceivers. returned verdict for the
plaintiff. allowing her 5000 anu cests
Of the suit.
A jury Ia the Federal court 10 trying
the damage suit Of Fred e.. Hayes
agaiust the Union Pacific. Hayes
alleges that two wheels OF defendants
freight cars passed. over his right hand.
ana be now sues for 500, 900 damages.
Macmillan and Richarfs OF Ogden
are for the plaintiff anu p. L.Williams
for the deienuaut.
Marriage licenses were granted to.
day to John Anderson, aged "a, anu
Mary Ninas, aged 22, both OF Park
City; Hyrun j. Bull, aged 43. aud
Matilda Kate Brock way. aged u both
OF SILT Lske CITY; Jotepn Jensou,
aged 20. of Logan, ana Irena b. Men.
denhal, aged %, OF Sprirgville; also
to jacob w. JeDsDn, aged 20, and Dora
A. Smith, aged 25, both OF Draper,
Salt Like county.
j. II. Norris and Edith n. Morris
have begun suit against the Brighton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22
MINES And MINING.
Fair Trading and Good Quotations
on The Stock Exchange.
MAMMOTH RecEDEs A LIZZIE,
In, County Surveyors Report OF Con-
ditions in The fasi--News oil The
Mines in Id1ho.

The mining stock market was quite
active today an u fair v3luinc VI busl-
ness WINS transacted M the exchange.
The figures on O whole wege good
throughout the call, slthougn me oil
the stocks did mot receive tueh isvoT-
able recog milton as that which was
accorded them on the previous day.
Anchor was stronger in the bidding
ana was wanted badly at 80 cent?; the
lowest figure at which the stock was
offered, however, was Sl.25 share,
therefore trading therein was out OF
the question. Ajax showed Increased
strength, the bid being ~ cents; hold
ers offered the stock at 81 cents.
Bullion. Beck WAS also firm, to.
Rether with DAILY West aud Fou;
Aces, The latter scored the hrsI
sale of thu call in q transfer OF l,OJ0
shares at 10 cents. Mercur remained
stationary while Mammoth fell tack to
s2.l5 in the bidding, with offerings OF
the stock at s28 Ontario stood al
1915 asked with 50 bid, while Sun
shine and Utah scored quotations simi'
lar to those received for several weeks
back.
South swansea headed the call OF
unlisted stocks and showed lite popular.
ity and strength by being freely bid fer
al $i.55. Holders of the stock made n
demand for SLIGO aud this IL why no
sales were recorded. Sunbeam arose
from its siumpy position OF yesterday
and asserted Its dignity by bringing out
numerous lids OF Is cents for the
stock. The asking quotation
Was lss cents share, 1h'l =
transfer was . made at l6 O. ats.
Utah Consolidated stock wss an offer
ing at 90 cents, with NJ bid; Goii
Dust al the same d Iurs with Az cents
bid, while NOrthern Light WAS dealt
In TO the extent of 100 shares AT "a
cents share. Sacramento Itc.iv. d n
bid Of 40 ceuts, but the demand Tor me
stock was 10 cents above that Dgufe.
swanson showed exceeding strength
and woulG-be puronasers offered 10
take the stock at SOD; Tbs ASKING
figure was S2.75 share.
The closing figures were as follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22
BACK FROM IIsE EA4r.
County surveyor Joseph Returns aud
IalLs OF His Trip

county surveyor Jo-tpn Returns ana
IaiEs OF His "Trip.
Harry 3, Joseph, county surveyor.
returned yesterday from an extended
trip East. 1t conversation win
NEWS reporter today M. Joseph said:
Everything in the East seems to
have an air Of du.luess about 1t, but
the people are imbued with the Spirit
OF confidence, more so, perhaps. than
they have been for some time, Tor the
reason that banks nave started TO loan
out money more freely, anu are evin,.
Ing desire 10 see prosperity return.
The people themSelveP, with what
little money they have boarded
up, are seeking Investments, ard
their attention 10 turned to the west,
ss the best place Tor laying cut Il eir
money. They have heard II tue good
returns received from mIning invest
mente, anu like them want 10 be In tn =
swim.
81 vent East TO promulga,e the mir
ing interests of Utah and mai no dliii
Guilty III carrying out my planF,
placed considerable treasury stock o.
the Lower Mammoth MIuing company
at good figure, watch viii insure
work on the property Tor long UefioJ
OF time, My sucGegs Ia due
10 tue pursuing Of business methods
In ueallng with eastern people. For
ZONE time eastern men have been
lighting sny OF taking any interest In
mining investments in the Wet be.
cause they have been victimlzsd by
interruptions promoters. iound u
great itquiTy Tor some Of utah'd Givi.
uehd payers, such as the Centennial
Eureka, Bullion Beck, Mercui, Man.
moth and othert, mucn Of this slocs r.
whieH eompsu!es IL beld back there"
lit. Joseph is highly yratited al the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22

sca,el DiotrIct No. 90 Tor IN.
o, soou.s 81 on three noles InseaVr1
alleges that the trustees ny +, Flaihan
dis,ncl, on tho ,e.onJ NJ ,Hs scAea
1871, delivered 10 thea vi .oclutI
sol, as 'a ,rn,t' nromistoty nnS.,,,s'
E ;er,, 40 T., when was nftetwarls" Vu n,
,e,teu oy me Anirews Co lnr,
Nh. A. Is iurther alleeeJ t1at ~ ",'t.
uaty, isv-, another note icr en- 10 !la.
transferred to Edith Ho,,,siS ' VII
December OF the saine year ill., m lad il
tiiis again Invested Va n,ts w. W. pia!t.
executed by tho scAo1! ttust.s Sfli0
y. McMiiieu' assigned 10 lbc . I,
y iowa %. AMI " them ,, ,"v a. i.
Nor is. va 'a'ned 9s,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22
W. b. Howard Arrested.

w. ID. Howard was arrested this AZ.
ternoon Tor buying coed, without
keeping Il record OF them. The man
iuns a second hand store on State
street between Second and Third
south streets ami 1t IL said that his
mole OF procedure assists young
thieves In their unlawful busi mess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22
HOLIDAY RATES


On Dec. cath, 25,h, Slst and Jan. lNl
the II. q. w. announces q rate OF ola
single fare tor the round trip between
any station on its lines; tickets eOog
until Jan. 4th. The train serviceo o.
the line IL unexcelled In The wei.,
Take advantage OF this opportunity "
visit your friends and relatives Id NV
Cau ntry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22

When your blood Ia pure. lien wv
nouriehipg for nefveh and muIul.,,
The blood ia the vital fluid, and WV.
1t IL poor, thin and impure you IT
either eufier from come uishe, ',,n,
disosse or you will easily iaii q 'i Nn.,.
u sudden changes, exposure OF o' s
work. Keep your bloed pufs N"A
Hooi's 5srsaparil's and be we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22
ID HI - TIL .

MEhRIi.L.-in tina Guy neeemher % re
ron cancer ot the stomach, franklin Mst-
aged - years. '"ei'i.,
Funeral services will behe'i attbe,4s,.
tecntn ward chapel Thursday, December "a =,
II O'Clock a. N. Friends are invited, - q"
Logan napers, please copy.
GoLDING AT 10 4 street, Dere,,lc, OIL.
dudley L., infant son OF brigham ~
Chnrlotic holding; aged . months And 49,
Funeral ut tile residence at / 20 oriS't
Modnohday, necemher 2Srd. Friends Of n.
fnmily kindly invited to attend rvs
Houston, Texas, papers. please CONF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22
ch casa L,vs xto-,.
Chicago sIariert.

w,ro,,.o om'ast n.c n
Torn Dec, jan. a.
Oats-pcc., ~ Jan, iO,,
Pork-Dee.. sG.1s; Jan. 500
Lard--Dec SG5A: Jan. 81 SC,fs1
hibs-pec'. 3s7 Jan, i3s!4s.
Ryc-3I
Harley ji55,
flax-72.
1lmothy-s2 .a5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22

A Treat for Our Little Irien"''
We will give away N "eun.hs
amt Thursday, with every pu1'W ~,
a Brownie Book, by Palmer Coz ana a,
have tho exclusive use OF lV'u' ,,d
these primers for our CusToNkHS' y"
as a treat for cur little friends.
COIN DRY GooDs Co.
222 anu 224 Main suss"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22
WEATHER VANE.

Weather reports snowing observa-
TORS at S a NJ. to-day:
Salt Lake Cily-Bsrometer, 80. 80;
temperature, rs; minimum, 81; wind,
southeast, 3 miles per hour; clear.
General and local forecasts Tor 80
hours ending p. m. Wednesday,:
For Utah: Fair tonight anu Wednes.
day; ststiouaty temperature.
Salt Lake CITY anu vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesd7y; stationary
Temperature.
j. h. sMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
Today's temperature is shown Ia the
L.. II. Linz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22

By calling on us We ran prove 70
you that we have the fiuest liut o.
guitars and manLolins ever bnush!
into the State.
CALDER's Music PALACE
As and AZ West First South 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22

We have tue exclusive u'e OF 1000
Brownie Books, by Palmer Coz, which
We VIII give away with every puichase
We dntsdsy and Thuudsy, iu'l AL
Christmas treat for our little friends.
COIN DRY CHOPS Co.,
222 ard 2gi Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22

One thousand shares Of -Four Aces
IT ls cents Ter share; 100 Mercur at
500; 100 Mammoth At s2.25; 200
Sunbesm At 10 cents; 100 Northern
Light al "a cents. Total shares cold,
| 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22

success attending his trip and returns
with a greater determination than
ever to lend his every effort to the
advancement nud promotion OF Utah'o
greatest industry -thst OF mining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22
DIRECTIONS.

drriH q particle .fNe
Brfr' 4 rsciiy isio NJ
y 8" is. ID nc str no
6rea rs ~ oash Ms
Sc. Use Mies timss
a ddu, az ~ NJ ais
pfeftr G., aud jeJoie
Ishring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22

HOOPS Pills are the bee! hv.
dinner pill; assist digeslioh' VIZ
beaduche. o5 "erta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22

manager which lakes Ia. time he
ehould davo TO hlsiines. Tluy Bur
ton 20 too little "lIoro" was very
clever, aud barring n lapse OF memory
occasionally in her lines, gave rendi.
ton Of this phrt that wac very credit.
able. The bslsnrs OF the characters
were well sustained inciuding Mr..
Ross Dicks, Mr.. Psnrose ss the butler,
Miss Dupont M the maid Rhd Mr..
Blskemore as the Jockey. This weeks
bill will not be belterel during the
soason and tho houfe should register
tho record breaker for attendance,
The bookings for tho matiEee on
Christmas chow that there VIII be but
standing room tie ore the first curtaiu.
Ensign 'rett mOniAl - Friends Of
Horace &. En.igu Jr. to the number OF
three or four huntfeJ, assem oled OF
Chris,enseu's baii iset uight 80 listen
70 the {, testimonial concert Given 10
him prior to hi leaving tho city TOR
m siioD to Colorado. 4 very oOl
pro ram was ientercd and one or two
surprises were g,S.l, pasiltu siiy he
cktuny little wslts song by AIrs. Nellie
Penrose Whitney. Tho lady mas o
very sweet sOprahO voice Iiiai shows
Improvement win eaun appearance.
The trio rs Thomas Ashworth, Miss
Cooper and Mr.. Ensign was the signal
for au ovation anu they were recalled.
AL D! the other numbers were well
rendered, Breezes OF tho Night By the
Harmony club being very well done.
The NEWS wishes Mr.. Ensign every
success In toe work lie goes to perfo IN
In Colorado and safe return 10 hie
family aud ftiends.
The Lyceun-Mi nager Gates an
nouuces the Vendetta for IL o matinee
gu Christmas afternoon and night.
. her play Will follow this during the
week. The Orpheum stock company 4
Denver remsins here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22
cATARRH
COLDNHEAD

ssnse. o. taste and smell. Isqulelly s,,or,
cd olres relief At once SO cents Al drssS'.,,
or y mall samples 10 cents hf m,I se"'
I"' "h''ihEhs' 70 Warren Street Sew Yen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-22
Ell "
G R { A M BAL \

Opens and cleans IN,
Nasal Passages, Al
hys pain and In
Elimination, HI call
and Protects tn,
" C m brnne from
Colds. Restores thu
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

double frills of chiffon on the sleeve. sec
ond gown of cream satin shows a draped
bodice with chemisette and inner sleeve
of fine muslin and lace, and full scarfs of
lovely fowered net down either side of the
skirt. Another dress of black satin has q
blouse front of black Russian net. spotted
white, over a white satin lining. The
epaulettes are of black satin, bordered
with white applique lace and Jet, and the
puffed sleeves of net are without lining.
Cream lace and Jet form the bretelles and
trim the neck. Very effective evening skirts
are made of alternate platings of tulle and
lace over satin, but these are not becoming
except to very slim women. White Swiss
gowns for evening wear in summer are
made very striking by a lining of striped
silk. black and white, with an occasional
blue or pink stripe, and rows of narrow
black lace insertion and edging for trim
ming.
While the new skirts show strong ten
dency for trimming the bodice is still the
point where the decorations flourish without
limit, and the variety of models brought out
for inspection is beyond description. One Of
striped chine Qllustrated), worn with plain
cloth skirt, has a black chiffon vest, black
satin bows, frills of lace across the front,
and revers of lace over white. Another of
shot taffeta glace which matches with the
lining In the canvas skirt, is trimmed with
black satin and real guipure. Royal blue
silk with close sleeves and jabot of striped
black and white silk,a touch of cerise at the
neck, and a band of embroidery down the
front, is very striking in effect, and the coat
bodice of f1owered green glace has vest of
grass lawn with embroidered insertion. The
sleeves are novel enough with the puff at the
top and tucked closely around the arm to
the elbow, where another puff appears, below
which is a wrinkled sleeve of lawn. more
simple waist of brown glace has grass lawn
collar and frill of the silk below the belt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

essary infiiction. Their plan Is to give one
room cleaning every week. Thus, II there
are seven rooms, each room gets renovating
every seven weeks, and the house never has
an opportunity to become dirty enough to
need troublesome overhauling.
But 1t is hard to make the methodical house
keeper fall into tliis way. She likes to turn
the house out Of windows in the spring and
fall, and she does it. This is the time for
spring cleaning, and there are hundreds of
poor men groaning in spirit as they scent the
battle OF carpet-beating, window cleaning, pa
perhanging, that comes with the first sugges-
tion Of continued sunshine. So this spring
there will be just as much housecleaning as
ever IN spite Of new theories of management.
The only thing that is wanted now is weather
that is, the right kind of weather.
Men dislike scratches on furniture. Marks
on tables and chairs seem to have a peculiarly
irritating effect upon the masculine mind,
greatly d1sproportionate to the Importance of
the injuries, as it seems to the housewife.
However, since it is conceded that this is a
weakness of man, it is well to know how to
meet 1T. Polshes should be used frequently
and vigorously. One of the most satisfactory
polishes is also the simplest-namely, a mix
ture of linseed oil and vinegar, kept in we'll
corked bottle and shaken before use; the fur
niture must be busted first then the mixture
can be applied over a small surface, polishing
quickly with old silk rags. This compound
has double advantage; it does not form a
cake over the wood (which cake invariably
produces cracks, and the combined oil and
vinegar removes many stains and grease
marks that ordinary polishes do not touch.
Mirrors and looking glasses should not be
cleaned every time room is done. A little
spirits of wine judiciously applied with a soft
rag will remove the most obstinate marks.
Picture frames and books too, should be well
busted, and the cupboard shelves busted and
refined with clean paper
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

yet out of their teens. 1t makes such an ef-
fective background for all the pretty vests
their fancy can devise that it needs no other
recommendation. Black and white effects
which never seem to go out of fashion, are as
popular as ever, and white silks with black
stripes are we'll represented among the i'm
ported gowns.
Clusters of fine line stripes with a space Of
white between are perhaps the latest pattern
but all sorts of stripes and black and white
checks are worn. A black and white silk
with waist OF cream net over white silk and
striped up and down with narrow rows of lace
insertion and bands of half-inch black velvet
ripbon, is very effective, and six graduated
pands Of the insertion and velvet, about four
lncnes wide, are arranged on the skirt around
the hips They are pointed at the ends and
the longest ones, which are not more than ten
lncnes deep, cover the front seam on either
sue, ana the shortest fits in next the gathers
at the back. Another fancy in trimming skirts
around the hips is to cut basque friIl on the
front breadth, and this is pulled around the
oand. The effect in front is rather novel. as
II SHOWS plainly that it is a continuation of the
SKIRT and not attached to the waist. Black
Liberty satin makes an effective waist for a.
plack and white skirt and sleeves, with Jacket
front and revers covered with satin and lace
or tne stripe opening over a vest of lace or
white satin. Bright-colored ribons in satin or
velvet are also used for a finish to these
gowns and black or white frilIs of chiffon
arc very coed style. Gathered or accordion
plated ruiles OF chiffon IN any color are a
feature of dress trimming this season. and
oiack with narrow white edge is especially
pretty on black and white check silks.
AN evening gown .fer.5 a, young woman
nisoe OF white giacei sfIk is Simply trimmed
with a fichu OF white Clifton, crossed and
fastened at one Side Of Tie !. waist. and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
BELTS FOR WHEELWOMEN.
Many New Comforts in Dress This
Season for Them.

Season for Them.
Among the troubles that deepen the lines
in the bicycle woman's face is that attend
ant on procuring proper leggins. She COM
plains that it is hard to get anything but
the old Jersey cloth--that is unless she is
entirely up with the times. For be it kown
that 1t is comparatively recent movement
on the part of bicycle. shops to keep on hand
the fayorite stockinet that makes comfort
able and useful CATERS and leggins.
Happily your bicycle dealer Is a progress
sfve man, and when he hears of demand for
anything he is quick to supply It. So stock
inets can be procured now in all colors.
Firms that deal in bicycles and bicycle sup
plies one by one are adding a department
especially for women's needs, and the femin-
Inc wheel votary can get anything she wants
in the pursuit of her favorite recreation with
out going to half dozen stores for them, as
was the case not long ago.
A new thing is the bicycle belt for women.
1t has attached to 1t a small leather bag or
purse. 1t looks like a canteen, but it Is in
tended for small change, tickets watch and
other trifles that the riders like to have at
hand. 1t is much more convenient than a
pocket, for every woman knows how awk-
ward 1t is to get at a pocket on wheel.
This bag hangs from her belt at her side, and
there is no trouble in reaching its contents
even with the wheel at full speed.
One of the best new bicycle boots for
women is fashioned like a mans dress boot.
The sole is made of rubber, with a roll in
the rear of the ball to keep the foot from
slipping on the pedal. The vamp is of glove
kid or soft leather with the portion in
closing the leg of morocco or patent leather.
There is an opening the side to facilitate
putting it on, and the boot is fastened on
with strap and buckle High-laced boots
are excellent for women riders, as in case of
swelling of the feet the string may be
loosened.
For summer, fashion permits the wearing
of low shoes of russet leather or kid They
may be worn with golf hose in a color har-
monizing with the suit.