davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
Notes and Personals.

The fair colors are red, green and
blue.
American Fork parties are arrang-
ing to send a representative to Klon-
dixie.
There was large attendance at the
opening of the district schools yester-
day.
Elder George Erimhall has returned
from his Colorado mission feeling well
and well repaid for his labors.
Alpine is pleased with having OBJ
tanned n daily mail. Heretofore n
trl-weekly mail has been all they have
had.
Ed Young and Bob cunningham
have organized n minstrel company
that will give benefit performances for
the fair fund.
Jesse ID. Thompson of Provo. aged
%, and Marie Weddel of Richmond,
Ray county, Mo-, aged %, have re-
ceived a marriage license.
The Grant Hotel of American Fork
will change hands on the LIST OF Sept,
MIR. and Mrs. Adamson will retire and
n. \. Henriod will take charge.
Mrs. Blood OF Castle Gate died here
Friday evening. She was being
treated by Mrs. a. j. Stewart for a
cancer. Her death was caused by
catching cold.
Yesterday and today at the Brigham
Young academy was devoted to class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31


siicatlun Of students, Tomorrow the
regular school work viii commmenCe:
there will be large Tendance.
An agreement has been filed with
the county recorder whereby II. G.
Wilson and wife and @ #. Bridges
agree TO sell the Rosie and other min
Ing property in North Tintic to Joel
7. Smith for $4,000.
e.,. .,.,..
viii Ia, IA" nnoimtnd haNe uHeIi W,
t,t,.,,, iii,,,.,ti,. '' Wy iu''IM III
p9,.eo, ,a1I nv Hpa'sn ,,.rs oi NJ
l,r,,,,' III -, |' n, ie.s,'ai :.
est aInHrc a%bihIto,g 'S I' d" me
tive towns.
,tara,ra,. ~ l. out. =, 49,,
Ia ~, w. ''uy7 u. nus ten
ta. tb 60 IIll
,,i,. -, ~. tyl'gs,iu' Wv
o LIZ 10y "ru"esS,a w.. 'ue sac con
,,I,s - ~ win ~ "i.u tHe ~
H., soiatst ,o 49,. ~, tt"nv ~
t.'t,',,,gf w. pi'u,ii i'i 'uiiV'It ci''SI
H. hn,ina, ~ ~ NY "e "rrahseu ioI
'''' vi '"e IAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. II. Vincent. OF
this city. have received a letter from
-, ~, iter hlS' Ne'ile hae5er'
Az ,r,,. wit 10 I s.,,1.
,'''s sptins' n'S "etc rtsiutils
,-i,,,t, III, :, na. u' NiHsi.d ~
all. - -. "a
HciuS' Mrs' h"tEer writes thht ull
t tue E"lu IN my NprII MuuIu hot m
""'e Her u ih"Ne 'h' t''P "EuIh'
ARRANGEMENTS are being made TO
utilize the large space under the roof
Of the Brigham Young academy.
Dormer windows will ho nut i'm the
roof and several larre convenient
rooms can then be par .itioned off and
used to great advantage In This grow
ing institution. Tho proposed new col
lege building viii be built ON the enst
of the present building and CON
nected with room ID. thC large assem-
bly, room. by n large hallway
IN the reference to Elder Rydalch's
sermon delivered IN Provo last sun
DAY, in Yesterdays News the COM
pnsitor LETT out Few words that may
cause Elder k!dalch TO be unfaVor-
ably criticised. He is made to say
mat all the presidents of the southern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
Sunday School Union.

The Sunday School Union held IN
this city Saturday and Sunday was "a
great success, saturday morning there
We're addresses by superintendent
ormsby George Goddard and Elders
Andrews Peterson, Ephraim Jensen, W
HApperley. Richard Godfrey OF Clark
ston, j. u. Stewart, Jr., Samuel Nell
son of Smithheld. and John Thomas.
Saturday afternoon there was a duct
from the Hyde Park school. addresses
by Superlntenleuts LilJenquist Of Hy-
rum, George Reynolds of salt Lake
w. q. Reese and George Goddard. and
an exercise q Il class from the ily-
rum school.
sunday morning there were address,
es by the superintendent OF the Lewis
ton school, superintendent Jessop OF
the Millville school, Elders Samuel
Milton and George w. Thatcher Jr.
and Superintendent Reynolds, and an
exercise by class from the Mt. Ster-
ling school.
Sunday afternoon the Tabernacle
was crowded 60 It's utmost capacity
The opening prayer was offered by
Elder Lewis Gordon and the Sacra-
ment was administered by the Priest
hood of the seventh ward. President
Fjelsted Of the seventies quorum
Elder Reynolds nj the general super.
intendency and President Orson smith
Of the Cache stake spoke at length on
the necessity of am effort to bring the
young men nito the Sunday schools In
larger numbers,
Superinteudent Ormsby delivered a
brief Luz earnest address, giving teach
ers and parents excellent instruction
A beautiful uulrtsttc was also rcn-
dered durng the afternoon by mem
bers of the Providence school, aud an
extremely wrll rendered exercise was
presented hy Hattie Smiths primary
- IL.
school. The authorities O fthc Sum
day, t1cal and general, were sustained.
During tho afternoon the announce
ment was nude that Elder II. II.
Roberts would deliver lecture Ia the
evening ON tho Apostacy Of the
Church" and needles to say the large
tabernacle was again thronged for the
occasion,
Elder Roberts Was ut his best. aud
delivered g powerful address Ho Grst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
Police Attention Needed.

If reports be true there is gang OF
young hoodlums in the southwestern
part of the city that require the at
tentlon Of the police. Last evening they
visited the dwelling place of a certain
young man who resides alone. and
not finding him at home, forcibly
gained admission to the house by
breaking In the door. Once in they
rummaged through his belongings and
went us far as to nail his bed clothes
TO the bed. Then they secreted them
selves In the room until their victims
return and started upon him. tantal-
iaing the young man to an unbear-
able extent Neighbors in the vlcin-
ity interposed, several objections to
the actions of the crowd but this
ayoiled nothing. they continuing their
misbehavior until quite n late hour
These same boys are said to have
been guilty of such conduct for some
time past, and citizens residing in that
vicinity think it is time that their
pranks We're brought to a sudden halt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

Yesterday the following business
was transacted in the Fourth district
court:
Thomas Page ana IL. q. Morgan
Were arraigned on the charge of rob
bling Albert Singleton of SiO.O5 on July
md, The took till this afternoon to
plead
larry, committed November 18th, 1896.
by taking a wagon belonging 10 Lor-
EMO Argyle. Of Benjamin, also took
till this afternoon to plead.
James Higgins, the tramp who stole
a SUIT of clothes from the residence OF
John f. Beck of Spanish Fork, on
August 18th, pleaded guilty to house
breaking and was sentenced to one
year and a half in the State prison.
Daniel Lockhart has commenced n
foreclosure suit against Henry IL. Bean
and Wife to collect 1890 with interest on
Il promisory note secured by mortgage
on Provo city real estate.
Walter Adamson andWilllam Green
wood, of American Fork. We're fined
$50 each in Justice Booths court, yes
| terday, upon pleading guilty to ma
licious mischief. Last Friday even
ing they took some horses belonging
to VIM. Craig and Jos. Wilkinson from
Geneva and rode them to American
Fork, where they turned them loose.
Henry Boley Is charged with the same
ohense, but has not yet been appre-
hended.
Complaints have been filed in Jus
tice Booths court, yesterday, charg-
ing John Dallin and John Hallett with
selling beer without a license.
The case of assault with intent to
kill against John w. Morton and Wal
ter NJ. Morton Will come up for pre-
liminary examination tomorrow. The
defendants waived examination and
were bound over to await the action
of the Fourth district court, but this
was done without consent of the pro-
scouting attorney, who desires to have
preliminary examination held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

IN 1852, when I served my country as
a private in Company a 10th Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers / contracted chron-
ic darrhnea. II has given me n great
deal of trouble ever since ] have
tried "A dozen different medicines and
several prominent doctors without any
permanent relief Not long ago a friend
sent me q sample bottle OF Chamber
lniu's Culic Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy. and after that ] bought and
used % 30 cent bottle; and now | can
say that I am entirely cured. I can
MOI be- thankful enough 10 you for this
great Remedy, and recommend it To
an suffering veterans. II in doubt write
me- Yours gratefully Henry Steinher-
ger, Allentown, Pa. Sold by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

The NJ. missionary quartette,which
is fresh from its triumphant tour
through counties to the northeastg gave
a delightful concert in the Opera
House Saturday evening. Unfortun-
ately there was a small attendance,
due to the fact that our people are
largely engaged In harvesting.
The ENTERTAINERS consisted of Mrs
Viola Pratt Gillette, Mrs. Lizzie Thorn
as Edwards, and Messrs. Easton and
LamoreauN. There was a solo by each
duets between some, and classical
quartette by ALL Each number was a
gem, and highly appreciated by the
audience. Deserving of mention was
Mrs Edwards's beautiful solo, Mr.
Easton's splendid rendition Of Mana
and the grand Duets between Mr.
Easton and Mrs, Gillette, ana Messrs-
Easton and LamoreauN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

explained the Catholic position. then
Protestant position aud lastly the Lat
ter-day Saints position with regard
to their respective authorities for ad-
ministcring the ordinances OF heaven
He then quoted numerous passages OF
Scripture To prove that the Christian
church became extinct after the death
of the savior The eloquent gentle
man marshalcd his facts before the
audience in strong array and CON
structed an unassoilube position on
the question.
concert in the tabernacle. given bv tho
missionary quartet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

only part of day and night, we
Travelled about sixty-iive miles to Will
lard on the eth ana from Willard
home on the 2Sth. distance of about
$50 miles in two days. that | might
meet with you on Sunday. Aug. 2gth,
having been gone just four weeks to
the day. our faithful horses Travelled
about LOO miles. Well have they de-
seryed their oats and every care we
could give them. The whole IL most
interesting trip. though at times try
ing. cannot advise anyone to at
tempt II on bicycle unless they want
much work. nor with team, and un-
less they greatly love roughing 1t. or
need IL. as | did. to renew their
strength, Nigor. and desire FOR work l
trust you feel as ready as myself for
renewed efforts to be made now and
during the coming season.
safe Mt home, ! am your Brother
ana Conductor. Il. STEPHENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

Aud state Normal school, salt Lake city
The Academic Year will begin
September 18th, 1897.
Courses in General Science, Liberal
Arts, Mining, Engineering, Normal
work, Kindergarten training. and
Preparatory studies are offered.
For annual or fun particulars con-
corning these courses. entrance re-
quiraments, Normal scholarships. etc,
apply to j. T. KINGSBURY.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
School Books Arriving.

The board Of education store rooms
are being rapidly filed these days
with school books from eastern pub
fishers. A corps Of workers are I'M
packing and labelling them for use In
the schools which will resume work on
September 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

Prof N. Y. schoheld delivered n lee
ture on phrenology In the Twenty
second ward meeting house last even
ing the meeting being under the aus
pieces Of the ward Mutual Improvement
Association. There was u good at
tendance, thus showing the interest
taken In the science OF head reading.
The professor viii deliver another lee
ture this evening before the Improve
ment associations Of the Fifteenth
ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
FREE READING NATTER
At Union Pacific Ticket ONCE, No. col
Main street.

ASK lot
souvenir of the Overland Limited
Utah Book.
MerCur Book.
Sights and Scenes IN Utah,
outdoor Sports and Pastimes.
Slate Drawings.
II. NJ. CLAY. General AGENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
LOGAN.


LOGAN. AUGUST 80. IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

est blessing OF my life.
DR.. Miles Remedies
arc sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, FIRST bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eascs OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR.. MILES MEDICA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

Local fair committees have been or
VIII be appointed in the following
towns; Springville, Spaish Fork.
Payson, American Fork. Pleasant
Grove, and Lehi to work up an inter
est among exhibitors in their respec-
I i've inLA-taa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

Manager II. j.. Giles Jr. has ten-
dercd the Utah county fair commit
tee the Provo Boys Orchestra. the
only boys orchestra In the Safe" CON
sisting of ten members, and the SER
vice Of Master VIII Bee Provo's vio-
lin soloist, TO appear in concert enter
tainments that may be arranged FOR
the benefit of the fair
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-07
Start the Fires.

When the cool days of autumn come,
the fires must be started to keep the
house warm. In many Leagues and
churches there is urgent need of start
ing the fires. The older ones need the
warmth of spiritual fervor, and certain.
ly the young people must have it. Some
churches are like religious icehouses,
The piety chills like icicles and bites
like frost. The forms are we'll perserv.
ed, for they have been frozen solid. Less
OF frigidity and more of fervor are the
need. Get few together and talk over
the situation. Pray together. Pray
alone. Ask the Lord to show you the
need of soul saving in your place. Ask
Him to give you desire for souls TO be
saved. Read the book. Get some fire
started in your own soul, and it will
soon blaze up in other hearts. The
church of Jesus Christ is set in this
world to save men. What are you doing
to aid in this work?
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-07

The Spanish Pronunciation Proved Too
Much For Him.

Five ChieR,oans arrived at Albuquerque,
n. NJ. They wero taken in charge by
Frank Blake, Chicago boy who has liy-
ed in the west for some years and were
soon shown all the sights of thequaint old
town As they walked along he principal
street Mr.. Jamison looked up at u build
ing and remarked, FL tornado hotel;
nice building"
eyes said Blake, "but you must PRO-
nounce il right. Il is III Iiornado in tho
Spanish tongue. J i5always IL oUt hero "
"That sos' answered Jumisun. Funny
custom! What's this church hcre-the
cathedral Of san JuanF "San Huan,
corrected Blake. Mr. Janison looked
panied, but accepted the correction. A
1oment later he broke out again. WHAT'S
this--lA JollaP' LA Holla, spoke tho
ready mentor by his side and Jamison's
eyes began to roll So it went through tho
whole town. Blake corrected Jamison at
every turn. When they all got back TO the
hotel, .Iamison had "a strange drawn eX-
preston on his face, but nobody paid much
attention To him. He went into the din
ing room and called waiter.
"Bring me, - said Mr. Jamison in slow,
measured accents, "somo fricassoed hack
rabbit, with apple belly, and Let me have
mint hulcp before the meal, please"
The waiter stared at him, and somebody
at the next table snickerod. That was tho
last straw. The Chicago man sprang to
his feet, ablaze with Indignation. "By
hinge" he thundorod, "what hackass
dares critioise my Spanish hargonl by
the great hum ping HHdas, I'm Him
Hamison of jackson boulevard, and Iii
give some of you fellows "a swift holt in
the haw in about four seconds! Oh, yes,
l suppose you think this is a higantic
hoke, but don'tl You're having lots of
hoy with me, but I'll come over there and
holm in this hovial hamboree in about half
hitfy if you don't quityo hoshinl I'm
no hay, and don't come from Now Her
sey. If my friend Horgo Henry of the
Marquette club was hore, we'd do some
Juggling with you haokals and don't you
forget it,
Here the walters and the rest Of the
Chicago delegation dragged Mr.. Jamison
away. He recovered under careful nurs-
ing, but made all haste to get out of New
Mexico as soon as he could catch IA train
Albuquerque On. NJ News.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-07

Rhode Island. This is one Of the oldest
and best known preparatory schools of
our denomination. Some of the ablest
men in the ministry and laity have been
educated here, and it has counted among
its professors some Of our foremost men
and women. Under the efficient man.
agement Of DR. Blakesiee this institu-
tion has risen to rank never before at
tanned, The heavy debt which for years
threatened its very existence was by his
skillful management paid and the nu-
cleus of an endowment secured. New
buildings are now projected. He is in
great demand for lectures and addresses
both on literary and scriptural themes
Extensive travel in Europe and special
study for years in ancient history have
given him store of information which
a polished diction and engaging address
assist him in imparting in attractive
form to his pupils and audiences. His
degree of doctor of divinity was con-
ferred by Wesleyan university of Mid
dletown, Conn.,, but he is a graduate of
Syracuse university.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-07
Literal.

Speak TO German student in good
ilochdeutsch, writes friend now study
ing in Germany, and if he has the slight
est knowledge of English he will surely
answer you in your own tongue. Appar-
emily he cannot resist the little vanity of
showing his accomplishment, though it is
done very politely.
At table of German and English stu.
dents recently one pleasant little German
was impossible i'm this respect Every
sentence OF his was bound to contain hayve
and alretty. a bit of slang was to him
ponderous as the voice of an oracle, and the
English tn was simply impossible. He
commented brokenly on the bewket on the
table and the gaynose in NJ. IS buttonhole.
But the climax was reached in answer
20 a question put in good German.
"Are you going to the lecture tonight,
Herr b. ?"
Zach, mol" with wave Of his hand.
We ghost is retty, but 20 meat is feeble >"
Then the quiet man Strengthened out
our wrinkled brows by suggesting that
possibly he meant, "The spirit is willing,
but the flesh Is weak" -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-07
Emperor and DumnlIngs.

Ana necdoto which was current of Ferdi-
nand of Austria at one time greatly de-
lighted his subjects and gave rise to COM
mon saying. One summer day he was
hunting in the Syrian mountains and was
overtaken by violent thunderstorm. He
sought refuge in farmhouse whose occu-
pants were just then at dinner, and his
fancy was caught by some smoking dump
lings, made of coarse flour. He tasted them,
liked them and asked for more, and when
no got back to Vienna, to the horror of the
royal cooks, he ordered the same dumplings
to DO served up daily
The courtiers were scandalized that such
coarse dish should figure on the menu,
and even his physicians demonstrated
against the use of such food
The emperor had always been the most
plant of men, but be now showed that he
had will of his own and persisted in
gratifying his new fancy. Finally the
physicians pretended that it was dangerous
to his health to DO living on dumplings
and insisted on his giving them up.
The hitherto docile sovereign stamped
his foot and declared that no would never
sign another official document if his diet
were denied him.
emperor 1 am" he shouted, land
dumplings will havop'
Topreyent II stoppage of tho government
machinery opposition was withdrawn, and
his majesty chung tenacously to his dump
lings. Then the imperial phrase became
proverbial, and thereafter, when any one
insisted on gratifying silly whim, some
ono was sure TO say:
Emperor am, and dumplings I will
havel"-Youth's Companion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Lesson For the Week Beginning Oct. 10.
Comment by Rev. w. j. Yates, A. Nj.
Topic, Church Life and Fellowship.
soRIprrnr RrApINo. -Eph. ii, 40,

SCRIPTURE READING. -Eph. II, 40
The fellowship and life of the church
of Christ arises not from the mere So
cial instinct of men. Something OF this
is comraon to all men everywhere, and,
indeed. in some sort belongs TO many
of the lower animals. But Christian
unity comes from a grace more than
lies in physical nature. 1t is the direct
result of the love of God, "who is rich
in mercy Noreal fellowship can long
exist unless founded on this basis. God
loves us and imparts a measure of His
affection 70 us, and as we begin TO love
Him we also love those whom He
loves, and so come 10 love one another.
This is more than admiration. 1t is
higher than all animal passion. 1t is
true spiritual affection.
1.-THE fellowship of the church is the
communion that its members enjoy one
with another. The ends of this fellow
ship are the maintenance of sound doc
trine and Of the ordinances of Christian
worship and the exercise of that power
of godly admonition and discipline
which Christ has committed to His
church for the promotion of holiness.
Its more particular duties are TO
promote peace and unity, to bear one
another's burdens to prevent each 9TH
er's stumbling, to seek the intimacy of
friendly society among themselves, to
continue steadfast in the faith and wor-
ship of the gospel and to pray and SYM
pathize with each other.
We are now and in this life privileged
to sit in heavenly places with each other
in the spirit of Christ. We have fellow
ship with the Father and the Son, enjoy
their companionship and presence. Be-
yond this lie deeper and more album
dant blessings i'll the ages to come. for
God purposes to show in the future the
exceeding abundance Of His grace to-
ward US.
And if our fellowship below
In Jesus be so sweet,
What heights Of rapture shall we know
When round His throne we meetl
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-07
Antarctica.

Antarctlca, whether q continent or an
archipelago, the islands Of which are united
by sheets of ice, is considered to have a SUI
perficial area of 1000, 600 square miles, be-
ing, therefore, larger than Australia. The
great chain Of volcanoes in Victoria Land
rises over Is, 200 3eet above the sea. On the
South American side of Antarctica is the
active volcano of Bridgman and the large
and partly submerged volcano Of Deception
island, with a crater over miles in diam
eter, the walls of which, built up of alter.
mating layers of ice and volcanic scorip,
rise / 800 feet above the sea. Sedimentary
rocks of the Eocene age, with fossil trees,
were discovered in 1898 at Seymour island,
and the French ship Talisman, oft the
antarctic continent many years previous
ly, dredged fragments of rock containing
fossil plant characteristic of the Triassio
rocks of Europe. Near Laurie island, in
the South Orkneys, limestone occurs.
These rocks are of special interest as con-
ilrming the theory that Antarctica is q
continent rather than an archipelago, for
the microcline granite, with garnet and
tourmaline and the mica schists, must have
had continental origin, such rocks being
almost unknown in oceanic islands. &C.
K. Borchgrevink in Century.