davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

The CunANs nov say that they
don't want to take Hsvsn'. This IL
another disappointment 70 the span.
iards In Cuba, who seem to DO anxious
fOf relief from any source.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
GOOD
PLACE
TO BUY
ClilaVaI8, CT0Gk8Ty,
Glassware.
PRETTlEST PATTERNS.
LOWEST PRICES.
treat American
Importing Tea Co. S
2i5 Main 81, salt Lake CITY, Utah.
lza- We operate 100 Stores aud Agencies,
Write for price list
zs- We operate 100 Stores aud Agencies,
Write for price list

just zoe, 10 lbs. dry salt pork for 81
~ Palace Meat Market, .85 %. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

CITY Subscriber rui kindly notify . r Dunbar.
l'itcuatnfl, Of any irregaany ia The delivery OF
Gulf papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

Tho Drsrusr Evrsv1 Nnus % rl1.i.ie i'F,
sunday excepted. At corner soaih aHl l.lit Tump.o
etrnrfs, salt Lahe city.
Trails Eluon OF $50 p tn. Regular Eiiuon o.
O'Clock.
The nrsHnrr artu.wrrrtr Nrwt r pubiished
on Tuesday and Friday u each eaah
The Dr-rAEr wrrHLr 10 magazine form y pap
ushed ever SATURDAY..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

LIVERY ONE To KNOW THAT WE ARE
~ buying aud selling more new and second
hand gnlda than any othsr house Ia tho west
81. Nubbof. wi .Vllll stats street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

The Nrvs r. On saia at ths principal Hotels, NeTs
tlands and on aii passenger trains leaving Ao ciy
after y. IN daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

sulscrihtrt changing theif place ~ fe'ifenes
should dvagH give fuuaer az VOL 10 present al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

Springfield, Mass, Republican. Grea,
preparations have boon mHdo 10 home to
celebrate the admission Of Utah 10 tho
Union Hnd tho Inauguration Of &C., nfsi
state government today. 10 Il 90 be- sald
lat Of all the recent additions 10 the
siHiurhood OF states no applicant has
boon 10 we'll equipped a. Utah. 10 has
population of about 10000, is wealthy,
with very rich undeye.opod resources,
and an intelligent aud weli,to-do populn-
lion. With The Mormon question probab.
ly disposed II by tho prohibition IN tho
new Constitution against plural mar
RIGGS aud IorbIdd,ug any alliance be-
~ con church aud sia'o, Utah ought 10
employ a. her own advantage and mo adj
vantage 81 Tho Union tho recognition
just accorded her. The only danger q,
that tho Morm0us may use tho power
they undouh odly have 10 bring 90 pass
lho dream and purpose OF brigham
Young 10 establish church. governed
state, Tor there Is now no way in which
iho violation Of tho Constitution by such
a proceeding can be punished or prevent
ed. but all tho forces Of civilization arc
ngains. such "a disastrous outcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
nueslen,s Arnlcn snIr..

THE BEST SALvE iu the world flt
cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, SAILS
ltheum, Fover Sores, relter, Chappsi
Hands, Chllblaius, Cous, AUD alI ski4
ElupuOus, ard r0slilyely cures PiirF.
% no pay required. l,lg guaranteed 10
give perfect fstig.aoliuu or money rG-
uhIeJ' fdce - cents por box. For
ale by H. O. NJ. /. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

900 Hu..n .urr u. .. go O. the
'.H. Halk-', .Oj FL. Main. =. 3D.
'H''I"t P.oI' Onr Do rrutsIrlI..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
WANTED.

XIrANTED-A GIRL TO DO COOKING
w and Tor general housework In q small
ffniiy. Apply AZ 90 east. bingham street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
REMOVED.

IT D. CLARK, TIE TAILOR, mas M
III. moved 70 so, 1914 East second south
Give MIN call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
PnlAS lOMnLNfs.


Scranton Republicans Uiah IL now a
full.tl0igod member 81 tho Union, hav.
Ing Governor, other s aio officers. aud "a
Legislature. tho Same a. Now York,
Pennsylvania, or Maqaaohusetts. The
ceremony incident % tho entrance Of tho
Territory up1nits career NJ tho ioriy.hhh
STATE " tho American Union, woro hold
at tho capital, salt Lake uiiy,on Monday.
ana tho occasion WIS celebrated with
all the oc.at that such an oyunt would
SOON 10 call Tor. Cann0ns woro nfe1.
bells were rnnr aud the people generally
made % a day of fostlvity aud rejoicing.
Governor Wells, Ia assuming his oiico
ns the hrlt ChIuf magistrate OF tho new
commonwealth, delivered an interesting
address la which be- referred 90 tho gold,
silver, lead, copper aud iron ORC In the
mountains % uiah aa sources Of
almost inoxhausiib.o riches. These,
h0 sald, arc supplemented by foftlo
soils. mAtchlcss liie.saving climate,
AN efficient public school system,
aud tho gratitude Of happy, homugan-
Gus, patriotic puoplen Tao Governor
also gave statistics concerning tho min.
urul, agricultural ANA other products OF
Utah, all OF which made 10 plain that Tow
othOr siatos have uutorod the Union un-
der circumstances no favorable ns those
which ma X The debut " this now com-
mouWoAlth into mo great hlnleruuod OF
HayorgiHn Htafr-.
10 isno nattery 10 say that tho pros
poets OF tho Slate OF unh seem oxceed-
ingly bright Sho has richness VI re-
sources, population uf moro than aver.
age Intelligence, q climate thAi may DO
described a. delightful, aud 30 far ~
human intelligence can perceive, there ls
no reason why her progress should not
DO great from this time forward. That Il
will hn such, unless stayed by tho hand
% bgoiry aud religious intolerance,
there can be no doubt. A fow Lattor.dhy
Saints may aspire Ia secure supremacy
in tho now commonwealth, and should
thoy succeed, 10 would check tho growth
Of tho stago aud work lrreparahlo Injury
TO IT, good uan0 aud prosperity. uut |
against such q contamination We bolloye |
tho intelligence of the population OF Utah |
10 be sufficient safeguard aud therefore |
cordially welcome nor TO u place la the |
Union We all revere and honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

For prime mru-, core l.ra suusa. o.
Hl ArliF utuc pslNrr M4isr, .U5
b, Main j, " Mafrtt. Pen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
Typewrllers at Your Own Price.

DoUGur, SOLD, ENCHANGED, CLEAN.
ID Cd and repaired. II. \. WINTER, Copsu'
tuuonAl bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14
LOST:
MUST BE SOLD
FoR SALE
FOR SALE.

rTEN SHARES CLARK ELDREDGE a 90.
j stock. ". J, MOORE, box %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-14

Olpause yuur MOOD VITA G1Ihp lf.t.a
a.o5l Pui!hon made from Aalbl.
Evening star., 1896-12-19
BREAKFAST At HEADaI ,RTERs.
A Hungry Reporter Who Inv tied Him.
self TO Gen. Grants Table.
From the December Century.

From the December Century
After the officers at headquarters had OBJ
tained what sleep they could get they arose
about daylight, feeling that I'm all probable
ity they would witness before night either a
light or foot race-a fight If the armies en-
countered each other, a foot race to secure
good positions il the armies remained apart
General Meade had started south at dawn
moving along the GermaEna road. General
Grant intended TO remain in his present
camp till Burnside arrived I'm order to give
him some directions In person regarding
bis movements The general sat down 20
the breakfast table after nearly all the
stan officers had finished their morning
meal. While ne WAS slowly slipping his cof-
fee young newspaper reporter. whose ap-
petite, combined with his spirit Of enter
prise, had gained a substantial victory over
MS modesty, slipped up to the table, took a
seat at the farther erd, and remarked:
We'll. / wouldn't mind taking a cup of
something warm myself If there's no OBJ
lection Thereupon seizing a coffee pot
he poured out sull ration of that sooth-
self to some OF the other dishes proceed
ed 10 eat breakfast with an appetite which
had evidently been stimulated by long hours
of fasting
The general paid no more attention 10
tbs occurrence than he would have paid to
the flight OF a bird SIS his path He
scarcely looked at the intruder. did not ut
ter word at the lime and made no men
ton of IL afterward. II was a fair sample
of the imperturbability of his nature as 10
trivial matters taking place about him.
Evening star., 1896-12-19
QUEER RHODE ISLAND TWINS.
oyster and QuahnuE Joined After the
Manner OF Siamese Chang and Eng.
From the PrOyidenc. Journal

oyster and QuahauE Joined After the
Manner of Siamese Chang and Eng.
From the Providence Journal.
Oysters have well-known habit of at
laching themselves to any object they may
shoe or boot bottle, another oyster, or
d small quahaLg are familiar examples
out in almost every instance where an oys-
Ter and a quahaug are found grown to
each other, one is much smaller than the
other. Exceptions to this rule are SO un-
common that when an oysterman of Paw
tuxet found an oyster and a quahaug at
tached to each other and of the same size
the oldest clammers and oystermen in
Pawtuxet said they had never seen the like
before.
The oyster was a large one, at least six
or seven years old, and the QuahaGg, to
which it was attached at the hinge OF the
shell, was within year of the same age,
and had also attained it's full growth. Both
bivalves were handsome specimens, ana
both were alive. The two, united yet
separate, were placed on exhibition in the
window of Green's fish market, where a
large part of the male population of the
village assembled at some time during the
day or evening. There they were viewed
by men of experience in the handling of
quahaugs and oysters, who all said they
mad never seen another instance where a
full-grown oyster and quahaug had united.
Now, alas, only the shells remain to tell
the tale of this natural curiosity. Fred
Remington, "a clerk in the market opened
both bIvaIves last week, and extracted the
meat Without breaking the hinges or
separating the shells. With the c1ges of
terror. the two are more of a curiosity than
before,
Evening star., 1896-12-19

sometimes make a purchase. But as they
have bought many things already. it is
no easy matter without duplicating. Christ
mas comes to them with new thrill. 1t
gives another opportunity to buy. Were it
rot for etiquette these Ladies Bountiful
would shower down gifts on all the other
boarders-cheap embroidered handkerchfefs.
wretched little ivory tablets, cheap plated
cigarette cases. bargain gloves, misfit pulse
warmers. damaged neckties. sheif-worn
quick-saie mutters, and all the inventory of
occasion" merchandise, which it is the
chief solace of their Paris residence to be
accommodating
As it is, gifts figure quite too largely.
Three thOughtless. ostentaticus and good
natrr".f idle women have it in their power
Evening star., 1896-12-19
AN EXCELLENT OBJECT.
Rema rkable Christmas EtymOlOgy of
Young Emerson Beacon.

Remarkable Christmas EtymolOgy of
Young Emerson Beacon.
From the New York Herald
The Chicago matron rested her gioved
hand upon the scant locks of ten-year old
Emerson Beacon.
Emerson" she chortled, what is Sanity
Claws going to bring oo?'
He will, trust" said the Boston child,
"corfer upon me q more complete and ESQ.,
teric comprehension. The Aryan root SA,
as you remember, Mrs. Porker, Is from the
ancient GA, which in the original signifies
good Skeeter. in his incompatible diction-
ary, bears me out in the derivation. CLA,
going back to the original, indicates OBJ
jectivity, hence an object, something no.
ticeable to the sense. thing, to use the
Angio-Saxon. word sign. But to resume.
Mrs. Porker, 1 apprehend that at this
Christmas season l shall perhaps be the
recipient of bicycle, a set of Ibsen, a polo
pony, a degree from Harvard, check for
$O0-"
Its plain to be seen, Emmy gurgled
Mrs. Porker. that you think His Whiskers
is good thing"
Evening star., 1896-12-19
RECITATION WON A HORSE.
A Professed Student Tramp knew His
Greek Alphabet.

FROM the Philadelphia Press.
A tramp appeared at the house of j. H.
Barton, three miles south of Columbia, Mo-,
the other day, and asked for cold victuaIs
in Greek. He stated that he was a gradu-
ate of Princeton. Mr.. Barton, himself a
Greek scholar, was just about to start for
Columbia, and his horse was hitched in
front of the house.
Jestingly he offered to give the tramp the
horse If he could recite the Greek alphabet
without a mistake The tramp looked at
the horse and then at Mr.. Barton. and then
inquired If the bet included the saddle and
bride. Mr.. Barton said that il did, and
went into the house to get Greek book.
Returning he found the tramp had mount
ed the horse. AS Mr.. Barton stepped from
the porch the tramp ratified off the alphabet
without a mistake, and turning the horses
head disappeared in a cloud Of dust The
animal on which the Princeton pilgrim rode
away was one of the best saddle horses in
Boone county, noted for its blooded stock.
Evening star., 1896-12-19

10 u?set the whole pension and breed
plague of present-siving which is full of
Inconvenience. Half the people III the house
are young, existing the monthly check.
To be forced into buying mutual gifts might
easily mean the height of Inconvenience to
them. And yet becase the ball has been set
rolling. one and all must turn out Christ
mas day. and thence along till New Yenr
and spend money uselessly.
Real Christmas.
1t is real Christmas nevertheless 1t
comes high. but 1t is envied by the lonely
ones, shivering in their wretched little
.'homelike' apartments The house pro-
vides a splendid Christmas tree on which
there hangs a gift for every guest. The
giris-and wealthy married ladies-arc ali
sw-etly dressed for dancing. The young
men have their smoking Jackets and loud
brocade waistcoats. There is mistletoe ard
holly. and squeals may be heard from every
corner. This is France the land of sweet
and cheap champagne. AT the corner gro
Gerry you may buy good brands as low as
five francs fifty, and there are .tisanes OF
ch4-r Jagne that come low as one franc
eigniy-fiye- The popping of the champagne
corks punctuate the happy uproar. The
orchestra-piano, violins, flute and one
horn-strikes up the first waltz of the night.
Hurrah for Christmas eve in Paris.
1t Is a loud and merry hour, that passes
all too quickly. For at half-past 10 ther.
always comes lull. Half of the merry
makers have made parties to attend tho
celebrated Paris midnight mass of Christ
mas eve, and one must hurry off to find
place in one of the great churches. Ther-
is skurrying upstairs for stouter shoes
and other hasty changes. Down they
troop again, enveloped in their brand-new
furs. which later OH are to cause such SEN
saton and such jealousy at home. There
is piiins into cabs. and then. still flushed
and boisterous, they ciatter over the Paif
isidn asphalt 10 the holy places. You would
not blame them for the seeming levity
could you but know them and their cir
been lighting against tears and moping
far from home and friends. This burst of
riot, minging the dance with prayer, is
Evening star., 1896-12-19

working up Il handsome merrymaking.
worthy of their reputation. Householders in
big apartments wonder how far they are
bound to entertain. Passing tourists in the
hotels plan long trips along the boulevards
TO see the Christmas fair And Latin quar-
ter students-their universal mark is i'm
pecuniosity-do not neglect to take advan-
tage of the liberal season to write home
pathetic letters with full details of the price
of coal in Paris. Yet when Christmas
comes round they will find themselves snug
entertainment. as they always have done in
the past.
Evening star., 1896-12-19
A PROPER CHRISTMAS GIFT.
How Aunt Tabitha's Counsel United
Two Fond Hearts.

How Aunt Tabitha's Counsel United
Two Fond Hearts.
From the New York Herald.
She had been reading Aunt Tabitha's S
Cour sci to Young Society Buds and had
fallen into a brown study.
YES" she unused. 'Tabby is quite right.
It is unbecoming for young woman to ac-
cept any Christmas present of value from
a young man."
That night Algernon Thinklttle threw
himself PROSTATE before her.
Take me, Ernestine," he implored; take
this bleeding heart as a Yuletide remem-
braEce-an earnest of years of happiness to
come"
She didn't hesitate. She accepted him SO
quickly that his head swan in a delirium
Of Joy
Evening star., 1896-12-19

.an1 | think we ALL after a certain age
find Christmas full enough of vain regrets
sad "reminiscences and certain questionings
1t may be only proper that we thus should
find 1t. This may be one of the sacred
uses of the day. But In a city highly ad.
Fcrtised for mirth and jollity, a capital OF
pleasure unique in the world, a Babylon, a
universal fair, home of art and music and
the longed-for goal of good Americans
some very meager Christmases have b. .er
passed by your fellow countrymen
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star., 1896-12-19

and spacious hotel de famille. and utterly
repudiates the name of boarding house
contains household made UP OF mixed ele-
ments. There are young ladies from the
same city who will not know each other
because they are not in the same set at
home There are German and South Ameri-
can bourse operators. carrying their busi-
ness in their hats. who pay court to these
same young ladies alternately, with great
Skill There are young men and maidens
from half-a-doZen states. who come 70
Paris for the singing masters a la mode.
Evening star., 1896-12-19
A Parsons Blessing.
From the Atlanta Constitution.

In one Of the rural districts a Georgia
minister was invited to dine with citizen
who, though wealthy. furnished his table
poorly. When they were seated the host
said:
Times air mighty tight. parson. an we
amt got nothing much ter set before you.
but, sich as 1t IL. you air welcome. VIII
you ask blessin' on what you see?"
The parson observing the scant repast
lifted up his voice and said:
Lord. make US thankful for what we
see. and may we be able to find 1t when we
reach for 1t. Let It not escape us and
prove 8 snare and a delusion. Amen
Thank you for the greens.'
Evening star., 1896-12-19

Christmas in small ready Furnished Par
Is apartment is not the gayest feast in ali
the world 1t is regularly a mother and two
daughters, or three girds, or-better-two
girls and chaperon. who undertake this
keeping house in dear capital, from mo-
tiyes of economy. For 800 francs they have
cozy enough little fiat, all furnished TO
the crockery and glassware, the bed-cover-
ing and the kitchen utensils. Sheets.
towels, silverware and napkins may be con-
tracted fora reasonable weekly service.
And what they eat and what ii costs is no
ones affair They are at home-"so much
more comfortable than in pension'-and
have an afternoon" when they give tea to
those who come. But, ah, the rapture OF
an invitation out, no matter where.
In Fashionable Pension.
Decidedly a fashionable pension is the
most genial place in which to spend Paris
Christmas. That depression which comes
TO all expatriated ones. the tender, remin-
iscent sadness of the Christmastide itself.
is best borne in the midst of other suffer
ers- The pension | know best-it is a smart
Evening star., 1896-12-19

far greater number of atte. de la de and
del Greens, II x conceivable that scribes
may have tai This as a constant form
and have written some down thus who had
their name from some of its other sources.
ard thus brought in fresh complications or
wrong Inscriptions.
Evening star., 1896-12-19
A Detective Grace.

Jackey-"But, mamma, it's not about
what I'm going to receive that it's so hard
to be contented."
Mrs. Earie-''What Is it,sthen, Jackeyy"
Its about what I'm not going to re-
ceive"
Evening star., 1896-12-19

lee in the story book walked home from
the midnight mass in holy silence, filled
with good resolutions. Evidently he did
not live in one of these smart pensions.
In the Madeleine.
But we will know how to be serious, too
when once we cross the threshold of the
Madeleine. This noble church, immense as
1t is. will be already more than half filed
at 10 o'clock. AT this hour the great front
doors are closed, and people are allowed to
enter OILY by little side door, far around
or the west side. A line forms, and ad-
mission is gained slowly. Among these
good people, mostly French, our young
;olks are not made to feel their gaiety has
been mistimed. They are gay, too, these
comfortable. roly-poly Paris mammas,
mites and grandmothers. with the troops
of children who will never stand still.
WaitiI in line Is great lark for them
And. besides. they are full of hundred
projects and surprises. The crowd is chat
teripg and giggling as it slowly winds its
way to the side door. 1t is a cheering sight
to see so many common soldiers who have
not forgotten their duty to religion. AL
though they have but one short night they
do not grudge two hours Of it spent thus.
The devotion of the great crowd is tnfec-
tious. and the simple Christmas hymns with
which the choir of the Madeleine is wont
to while away the waiting hours are sooth-
ing and familiar. In the American Church
of the Avenue Hoche the American habit of
Is maintained. But here, as in most Paris
churches, the simple canticle is deemed
more homely and appropriate.
The Midnight Mass.
Half-past 10, IL. half-past II, 10, the time
Is passing to 1.-THE Angels In Our Noun
tains," "Adeste Fideles' and "Nouvelle
Agreeable," Then the voices are silent for
a time. and a soft, low prelude is played
at the organ. Then, as the church clock
sounds the stroke of midnight, the voices
lifted up IN the universal Noel of the
present day. beginning with the words
Christian Midnight!' This is sung usually
to the music of Adam, which is a distinc-
tion any composer might be proud of.
One is always glad to have accomplished
the no inconsiderabie task of getting in
side the Madeleine and assisting at the
midnight mass of Christmas eve. 1t is an
undertaking that requires determination
and patience, but its reward goes with it.
AS the little parties of Americans move
out the great church doors, beneath the
wonderful Greek portico and down the long
flights Of steps to the Boulevard and the
rue Royale. their foreign Christmas seems
more real to them.
On the Boulevard.
The transformation from the church In
Evening star., 1896-12-19

There are girls with their mothers, doing
the grand tour. There are rich widows
rich old maids, rich married ladies with
their husbands safe at home to watch their
interests and send on the monthly check
The ordinary occupation of these wealthy
females is 10 briskly hasten to the Louvre
or Bon Marche each morning, where they
Evening star., 1896-12-19

| HE FiN II CLASSES
of A m eri C a s in
Paris look forward
to Christmas differ
emily. Those living in
small apartments are
wondering if t h e Y
will get an invita- tion
from some one living
in a large apartment
or a stylish board
ing house. I he occu-
pants of styli j 5 h
boarding houses give
gre at thought to
Evening star., 1896-12-19
How the Holidays Are Enjoyed by
the American Colonists.
MIDNIGHT MASS IN THE MADELEINE
The Five Classes Of Americans in
the Gay French Capital.
THE BOULENARDS AT NIGHT

Special Correspondence Of The Evening star
Evening star., 1896-12-19

thrust on them. They are the sport of op.
portuuity, and they mean well. Little Eli.
lee in the story book walked home from
the midnight mass in holy silence, fillef
with good resolutions. Evidently he die
not live in one of these smart pensions.