davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14
THE DISTRICT COURT
Business Transacted by the Three
Judges Today.
John u. Richards Pleads tuiliy 10
Petit Larceny--One Divorce
Granted.

The three divisions OF the Third
district court were In session today,
and some business was frames cted.
though everything wac quiet.
Before Judge Hiies.
In the case OF the State Of Utah vs
George Mcdonald, defendant was ar
raigneJ, and entered plea OF guilty.
The time of sentence was set for to.
morrow at 10 d. m.
In the case OF the State We. John
Rice, defendant was arraignoi and
entered plea of not guilty.
In the case OF the State vs.. Angus
tus Willis 1t d John ii. Richards, the
defendant Richards was allowed TO
withdraw his plea Of not guilty OF bur.
glary and to enter plea OF guilty OF
guilty Of petit larceny. He was ordered
10 appear for sentence tomorrow after-
noon at 9 O'Clock. On motion OF the
county attorney the case against Willis
was dismissed.
On motion OF County Attorney
WhittemoIe the three cases against
Patrick Coughlin and Fred George
ware dismissed.
The case of the State We James b.
Bloor ct al W az dismissed on motion oil
County Attorney Whittemore, for lack
OF evidence to convict.
In the case OF the State va George
Tobin, the defendant was arrsigned
and entered plea oil guilty. Tomor.
row at 10 q. m. was set Tor time Of
sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14
Refund of School Tax.

County Collector Spencer, when
asked for statement In regard to
the decision rendered by the supreme
court In the school tax question, said
he was not prepared to say Just what
would be done OF present, la said the
county school taxes already paiu to
him would not be- refunded until after
after the nrst OF the year. While the
dicision did not include an order to re-
fund this, he presumed that 1t was un:
uerstood 10 be required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14
Two Young Burglars.

James Adamson anu James Nc
Phee, two youths, were arrested by
Officers Burbidge and Roberts last
evening charged with burglary. The
defendants were caught "inspecting"
the goods and cbattels OF a certain
lodging house at 90 East Secoud South
street. Their hearing was going on In
the police court at press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14
Woman's Central Democratic Club

The regular meeting Of the Woman,
Democratic club will be held on Wed.
nesday evening, Dec. 10Th, in the
Ninth ward annex. Hon. w. H.
King will address the meeting, and
there will be fine program OF music
and recitation IL addition. Every
body welcome. Ladies' especially in
viteJ. The meeting commences at
s pm. DIR. ELLEN B. FERGUSON,
President.
MISS PHGBEiFELoHER, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14
One for Richard,

In conversation with one OF the in
mates OF the urinary this afternoon
u NEWS reporter was asked TO say that
the inmates OF that institution were
very well Satisfied with the manage
ment as 1t now goes, and that they
hope Mr.. Lambert will be co ntipued
In his present position when the new
officers In the county are installed In
their places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14
STOCKS sND mARKErs.


NEW YORK. Dec. lI.-Considorable weak
ness was displayed on resumption in business
STOCK exchange today with specialtIes the
754. ..
Covering by shorts and slight inquiry for
long account influenced fractional rally, but
renewed pressure. directed principally against
sugar and Chicago gAss depressed the entire
INST Inc dealings were In greater volume
than for some time with the tendency at ii
O'Clock influenced by agitation OF the / uban
revolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14
Pleasant Grove Items.

Frederick Shoeli died at his home
here this morning from lung lronblts.
shire, Englsnu, July 81, 1898; Joined
the Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter.
Jay Saints while quite youth; came
70 Utah In the year 1862; settled at
Pleasant Grove aud by his Industry
has built up pleasant md comioIi.
able home. He leaves a wife ana
several children, all well provided for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14

Tue case OF p. b. Tennis & Go. VS.
Eugene N. Botsiort WAS REJECT for
Wednesday morning as was also that
Of Lewis Suksski M. Co. Va Eugene
n. Botsford ct al.
In the case of the Utah Commercial
& 5svinRs bank vs. Well Annie Mining
anu Milling Co., defendants were
allowed to file amended answer anu
plaintiffs allowed FIVE uays to submit
motion for lesve 10 amend and file
amended . mplRint.
The case OF Arthur Meads VS. Rich.
ar McIntush wos dismissed at plaiL-
Il g cost.
AK Cohn, petit juror, was excused
70 the term.
In the case OF Louis Snyder Sonsl Go.
VS. {. Ksuick GRAHAM etaI, the complaint
of intervention of CIareuce Armendt
and Roy Atmesdt Was Withdrawn
without prejudice. Cherry and Shep-
ard Withdraw appearance as attorneys
for defepdante; trial continued to Jan.
2,llS97.
Deseret News Publishing company
vs. III. Il. Bake, reset ior the 2lst inst.
.Jamee Nesbit, ct 81 vs., r. g. Cham.
beIs; continued to be reset / ext call.
John Y. Smith vs. A. L.. Thompson
ct III; continued lor tenn.
Pacific Insurance company vs.
Samuel Groetbeck ct vi, reset tor Dec.
23id.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14
Condition Improving.

Ths condition OF Stake President
ANGUS NJ. Cannon, who was taken
suddenly III In the Tabernacle yester.
day afternoon, is much improved
TO-DAY anu we'll OH the road to recov.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14
ssTRAY POUND NOTICE

nSE BAY MARE ABOUT YEARS OLD.
~ blurred brand on left thigh One bay horse
one black mule about ~ years old blind eff
eye one hay horse about years old, left
hind foot white, bob tail white down face.
II the above described animals are not
claimed and taken away on or before December
rd, 1895, they will be scld at city estrsy pound
JOHN O. NATION. Pound Keeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14

thIcaGO live HtOcN
~ Chicago Dec. l.
Light, .3.30aS.50.
Mixed, So 3Uas3.65.
Heavy, 330SasJ.50
Rough, sS.05dS3l5
Cattle
Beeyes, $si0ag55O
Cows and heifers, sl.60aSi.OO
Stockers and feeders, 81. 9ddSI90,
sheep-Grades steady, others weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14

In tbs case OF Emma L.. Williams
vs. Almon John Williams u divorce
was granted by default.
w. ii. Mcclure OF nj Va j. L. Little
ct 81; motion 10 retax cost; $3.50
STRICKEN out.
The case Of John Hobreker ct al vs.
Il. q. Ct fin Hardware company was
continued to the January term.
Preslnua N. Richards VS. b. b. Bit
Ier ct nj; department list.
Geo. 4. Odsll Va A. q. Nealislef ct al;
leave to file supplementai complaint.
Colbert X. Smith VS. q. II. TuTnbuli;
motion tor r, slrsining order ard order
to show CRUISE granted; bond 5000, re-
turnable Dec. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14

sHoELL-At Pleasant Grove. frederick
Shoell. on Sunday at 8 a. m. Funeral services
will he held on Tuesday, Dec. 18th, at pm,
in the First ward meeting house. Friends re
spectfully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14

WRArHALL.-on Sunday morning, Dec 18th,
stiO;lo O'Clock, James IL Wrathall OF Grants
Vi!le, Tooele county, Utah. aged Us years.
Funeral services will be held In Grantsville
meeting house on Tuesday. Dec. 18th, ut / p.
IN. Friends of the family invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14

Chicago Market.
Chicago. Dec. Ia
Wheat--Deo., 49,. Jan, Ts1
Corn-Dec. 9. Il; jan, 2sIs
Oats-Dec.. l7t4 Jan, iT..
Pork-Dec- $3.50; jan, $40
Lard-Dec.. SA77; Jan, $3.50
Ribs-Dec.. 50. 75i Jan, Ss.9J.
Rye-39n
Barloy-23d3a
Flax-76E.
Timothy-!2.55
silver. Load
silver-65'..
Lead-s215
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14

Decorated tea cups and
! ! Fancy bread aud GuItelr ssIArce,'
2 Taking dishes '''e' plate
! MaIolica pitcher
! Sauce pan
! ! Dairy pan, . at
2 Wash basins
= Japanned cuspidnres
o q decorate d breAkfast pi,,.
2 Dish kettles pia'e'
! Coffee pot, sqt.
4 1hlnh sugar kud cresmu
DAIRY pans, 1T >"
: Preserving kettles
Z Lip sauce ans
! Decorated vegetable di,h
. Individual butter dishes
! Fancy cup and saucer
J Fancy China oatme al bn,t
I individual SAT- shakers
z Covered sauce pans Ia,
Z Japnpned candiesticks
z Coffee cups and SAUCER.
Decorated fruit plates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14

8 oyster bowie
| oient dish. 10 inch
. Egg cups
d Fruit saucors
Q Vegetable dishes
4 BreaKfaet plates
2sDinner plates
] Cream pitcher
9 Uustards, handled
2 Mustard pots
2 oatmeal bowls
2 Dessert plates
Decorated sauce boat
Rebecca tea pot
! Cuspidore
. Whisky tumblers
I Table tumblers
$ Engraved tumblers
4 Champagne tum blers
2 Lemonade glasses
! Fancy vase
. Ind vases
. Cream pitchers
2 Spoon holders
! Comport. ) inch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-14
YOUR CHOICE FREE:

l Honey dish
! sugar sitter
! Covered butter dish
4 Plain waite 7 goblets
3 Water goblets, banded
l Celery stand
: Dessert dishes
| Sugar bowl,
! Cake plate
| Cake stand
2 Rose balls
2 Olive dlshes
. CHINA toothpioks
] Shaving mug
, Fancy mustard pot
J Candi estick
1 China tea pot stand
: Chocolate cups
! Coffee cup and saucer
/ Fancy vase
2 China vases
/ Biequc vase
2 Soup plates
] Round scollop dish
! hinsing pan, 10 at.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11
Cremation Growing In r.rer.

The movement in favor OF cremation
as against earth bgrial is growing in
England. The other day Mr. William
RathboDe, ox II. p, stated ia public
that be had made provision for crema-
ton III his own case Gu principle and
with a view to promoting the reform.
At this moment new cromatorium is
almost ready for use at Liverpool. Ii is
q neat building Ct red sandstone, simple
and chaste in design. The main door
opens into small chapel From this
room the coffin viii be carried aftIr the
burial service is read into q small apar,.
ment beyond and there placed upon an
iron frame running on wheels and rat
in q line with the furnace and pushed
poiselessly into the abode Of flames.
From the chapel the clergyman, fol-
lowed by the relatives CT the deceased,
will ascend stair Oh tho opposite side
from the door by which the coffin has
been removed into a small gallery over
looking the door CT the furnace. From
this gallery the service prescribed for
tie grave will be read and tho mourn
els viii take the last look Of the coffin
IA it disappears within the furnace.
The situation Of the crematorium at An
field Is wisely chosen, being in the heart
Of pretty suburban neighborhood and
accessible from all parts Of the city.
There is an Office, with cottage for the
caretaker attached, at the entrance gate.
The crematorium will be opened for
public uso not later than April L.
Westminster Gazette.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11

On March 18th. the Hotel Linden,
which has been closed TO the public for
some time, will toe again thrown open by
Mr. George Butteri-Id, Of Houghton.
who il an expsriencej and thoroughly
competent hotel man, having been con-
nected with the business in Houghton
for many years. During the past week,
Mr.. Buttertield has been busy renovating
the building and getting things in shape
and by the middle OF the month the trav-
cling public viii have the privilege Of
staying at n first-class hotel in this
burgh. The public should patronize Mr..
Butterfield, "a frst.class hotel has
been one Of Lake Linden's greatest
wants for some time.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Lssscn pov the Week Beginning March Is
Comment by Rev. w. j. Yates, A. NJ
Topic. The First Temptation.

scrryruR1 RxApmo.- Math- ~. "a; Gal. Y.
1914.
The most prolific source Of tempta-
ton lies in our bodily appetites. In
themselves these are necessary. Their
evil is the misuse or wrong direction.
Hunger and thirst are essential TO show
the need Of the physical nature and inn
pei rs to provide food and drink TO sus-
tain the bodily strength. The satisfying
hunger and thirst brings satisfaction
and sense of ease. Taste also plays an
important part in the economy Of ma
ture and aids in the selection Of suitable
provision for eating and drinking. But
one may eat and drink for the mere
pleasure there is in tasting or may con.
sumo much more than is required for
health and strength. When the pleasure
Of sense becomes the end sought, then
disease OF body soon appears, the ruler
ship Of mind is degraded and the soul
is brought into bondage to bodily appe-
titles. The good becomes evil and flesh
ly or carnal pleasures take the place Of
pure aims. Here is the essence of temp
tation. Impulses always rise in pairs.
To eat or not to eat, to drink or not 10
drink, to act or remain quiet, to crafty
the present bodily desire OF to deny it.
which is the better. the nobler, the
more worthy? The question is not
which is the stronger impulse. That
idea OF strength or weakness has nc
moral or spiritual meaning. Which is
the higher or more worthy motive that
alone has significance? What is best,
what is right-that should decide the
contest. Judgment must always give its
voice and settle the matter Of worth:
then conscience gives its voice and says,
Do the right. leave undone the wrong
or the less worthy. All appetites Of
the body are to be kept under control Of
the reason and to be followed only as
the whole man ia to be improved by
their qualification. There are time and
place and way for the satisfaction Of ev-
cry legitimate craving of the nature.
But woe to him who allows his passions
to rule his reason and capture his will.
Here lies the danger Of gluttony, intox- |
ication, lasciviousness and all excess.
The first great temptation Of all is in |
undue and untimely qualification of |
natural appetites and desires, physical |
pleasure at the expense of spiritual pow.
er. Moderation, temperance and self
control are the requisites for safety and |
health Of sou! and body. God Is word |
and favor are the first essentials. Seek |
these. and all else shall be added.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11

which will open the ground on the VEN
nc a depth o, 1. 900 leet. The character
Of the lode has been 80 Thoroughly
proved that il no longer u mining
prospect or a speculative uncertainty
Good iaises Of this lode. and Of the Pion-
e-r mine, in particular, say that the
Pioneer mine ought easily 10 produce
a.. Oo0. 900 gold and that II will be
large producer after the prnseut genera
ton has passed away. The company
has $40 acres Of mineral ground extend
ing one and an eighth miles on the lode
aud 900 ieet wide.
The demand for good gold mining
stocks, which the public has exhibited ne
Gently, accounts not little Tor the ad-
vance in Pioneer as well as some OF the
other California gold mining shares
which are now listed on the Stock Ex-
change.
Suits against the Butte & Boston min
ing company have been instituted for
amounts aggregating 100000, most
OF which is due TO Boston banks and in
dividuals. There is a 500. 900 note due
the Boston 4 Montana mining company
which these suits have brought TO light.
The existence Of this note has been un-
known TO the majority Of the stockhold-
ers OF the latter company who never have
been asked to lend that amount TO the
Butte 4 Boston company. The attach
ments aud suits, il Is thought, marks the
beginning of the reorganization OF the
Butte 4 Boston company.
The Wolverine mine seems to be com
ing to the front, although the market
price has not reflected, fully, its better
position IA producer. Good manage
ment coupled with increased facilities
ought to put the Wolverine mine in the
dividend paying list at no very distant
date. BEAN EATER.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11
stocks.
BosToS, Mass, March o, is,

BosToS. Mass, March o, 1896.
Dealers report dull but firm copper
market. Lake ingot is held at IL and
Tx cents, but II Ii doubtful il very much
OF the metal could be purchased under
Tx cents for future delivery. Producers
are quite confident Of their position and,
- there is a fairly good demand for
both foreign and domestic account, they
are not inclined to shade prices. The ex-
ports OF copper from New York and Bal
timore continue With pleasing regularity
and several large producers are said 10
be sold well up ahead and out Of the
market. By the time navigation opens
In the spring, 1t ia expected that the de-
mand for copper will increase percept-
ably.
Speculation, in general, during thep
week, has improved in volume consider
ably, but without much change in prices.
The several specialties which have been
the most active have had So cial in
licences attached which have dictated
the course Of the trading while the mar
ket, az q whole. has broadened.
In Boston the gold mining shares have
been the attractive feature OF stock spec
ulation and have recorded material
gains. Pioneer advanced to 10h, its
highest point, or fraction over par, on
the excellent prospects OF the mine. Since
the present management took control In
October last, the earnings have shown a
marked increase and the statement for
February. ee6Rh will be issued this week.
N expected 60 show net earnings in excess
Of those for January, which were over
$4,000 sseer all running expenses and
construction charges. The mine now is
earning 81 80 per share per annum and,
with TIE plant increased from twenty TO
sixty head Of stamps, the earnings will
be trebled, even 10 the ore does not in
-rease in richness The company has
ct ut contract for the No. 4 tunnel
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11

There are four invalids Mt the Lake
Linden hospital at present, two of whom
have been there for the past three or four
weeks and have undergone operations.
They are both improving as well az
could be expected under the circum-
stances, and will be discharged in a few
weeks. One OF the Others, named Bow
den, has been ia the hospital for week,
and il suffering fro n an abscess Of the
liver. The other named Emery CASTOR
quay. was brought 10 the hospital Sun
day night and came from n Kewernaw
county lumber camp, whore he was in
iured last Saturday. His legs are badly
smashed, but no bones are broken, aud
he will probably be discharged within
another week.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11
Get and GIxe.

One Of the hardest lessons TO be
learned in early life is that Of laboring
for ones living. So many in childhood
receive all the comforts Of home and
school and church aud the institutions
OF society without exertion on their
part that IL comes with severity when,
thrown upon their own resources, they
must make their own way in the world.
Well would IL be II all children were
taught some useful employment, as was
the ancient custom among the Jews.
Every one should be trained to do some
useful work, not merely because at
some time in the future necessity may
compel the earning Of livelihood, but
also because no true manhood and wom-
anhood can be developed save as one is
accustomed to the use of his own pow
ers and the real value and use of money
can be learned in no way so well as by
the honest effort to acquire it. Still
farther, deep insight into the condition
and needs Of the wage Garner, the pooi
and needy Of society, can be acquired in
no other manner so well, and this
know ledge every one who possesses a
competency is in duty bound to get il
be would discharge his God given OBJ
legations TO society.
Our young people should all find
some way TO earn money and then
should take their income as sacred
trust and study how they can best ex-
lend 1t for the advancement Of their
own highest interests and the good of
others
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11

The dog.poisoner has not omitted this
burch in his yearly rounds Of despicahle
business, and several valuable dogs have
already fallen victims 10 his dirty work.
As in almost every other case, the good
valuable dogs are the ones poisoned and
the worthless ours are left to pursue their
path OF life, uudsiurbed. Mr.. A. +. Des-
champs was among those who have lost
valuable animals by this means.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11
Ravnrea Of tho African Climate.

Six years ~ nrduous labors and ankle.
tics In torric Africa, with only brief six
weeks In Ea7opc between, will sap tho
best constitutions, and the hematurio form
o. fever Is not "a triAing disease. Fow re.
cover from il, in fact, and tho pioneer who
must brave tho heat and rain is peculiarly
liable TO It. Besides tho special work for
which l had been engaged was completed.
FOR regular communication between tho
Atlantic and Stanley falls and the means
of Its continuance were now established.
So after initiating Sir Francis In his new
duties as my successor l sailed for Europe
Henry III. Stanley in Century.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11

"Yos, snid Aunt Maria, sitting in
Charlie SophOmoro's room waiting for him
to come I'm from recitation, "ovorything's
appropriate"
why" said Charities sister Ethel,
"what do you mcan?'
Evorything's perfectly consistent" re.
pcatod Aunt Maria. "Charlie's clocks
fast too. "--Somcryillr Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11
ono Drn~ Os.s.

THERE'S no such thing in this life as
complete satisfaction. II man has no
money. he is miserable. and IL no has
lots of IL. IL is next to impossible to in
vest 1t remuneratively. There il no bust
ness which is sure to pay, not even the
business of stealing, but that's because
there are so many persons in it, and
there would be many more in it IL the
penitentiary did not prevent it from be-
ing open to everybody, and so be utter
ly ruined. Boston Transcript.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11

The weather lately has been very good
for the ice AMI race track has been
made lengthwise on tie lake. Nearly
every year some speedy contests take
place on the lake, and as some fast hors's
are owned here, some races are looked
forward to with considerable interest.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11

]. Simansky has added a gents fur
nishiug department to his already well
equipped dry goods store, and he now
has one oi the finest stores Of the Kind in
the Upper Peninsula.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11

Mr.. IL. NJ. Weder, the harness and car
rage man, il erecting n eommOdious
building in the rear Of his store. Tie
new building will be used for vac
house and for storage purposes.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11

Owing TO constantly increasing hu~i-
ness, Mr.. ID. roPln, the merchant, has
found il necessary 10 Increase bis clerical
force, and two more assistants are now
on duty at his store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11

Byron W. King, A. NJ, Ph. ID, manager
OF the King's ,chool II oratOry, ftts-
burgh, Pa, will give a literary and elo-
cutionary entertainment at the Congre-
gational church, next Monday evening.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11

To aid in Increasing the membership ot
the \. NJ. c. L.. the dirctors have decided
To reduce the annual iss 20 80 par
annum, which viii iaclude all pres ut
privileges
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-11

An indelible ink very commonly used
in tho middle ages was made with a
basis Of the torchloride Of gold applied
to cloth dampened with solution Of
chloride Of tin.