davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-01

The recep ton rendered B. n. Werner.
United States consul at Leipsic, Germany.
at the town han at Kensington. Nd, was
attended by q number OF washingtonians,
several OF whom contributed TO the attract
iveness OF the program. which consisted OF
music. speeches. and. later. refreshments
and dancing The han Itself was decorated
with FLAGS and bunting. and the porches
were illuminated with japanese lights
TIE evening opened with . musical Sc
iecfiaa ~ The Mszirids. under the direction
of rrof yun<lt. wbo received an enthuzi-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-01
s0c Ribbons, 15c.

One lot of ali-silk fancy
Ribbons, a variety Of
shades,
30c, sold for l5c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-01

At the dedication exercises Of the new
st. Pauls NJ. E.. Church, In Kensington,
Mr.. Percy S. Foster, of Washington, rem
dered sol, and after the close OF the
meeting sang several times by special re-
quest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-01

Mr.. waveriy Taylor lie visiting his parents
IN Richmond, his former home
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-01

Miss Laura Van Wagner, Mr.. Emile Huck,
Miss Blanche and Master wardiow Huck are
visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. E. O. Fowler ct their
homo at Kensington, Md.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-01
Great Reductions
i'm Embroideries.

Pongee Embroidery, 2
In. wide. Emb. In silk.
Was zoe yd. Now
l0O Nh
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-01

LinenInserting tn at sold
for SOC to coo yd. Your
choice now
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-01

Csc Pongee Embroidery,
q i'm. wide. Special
I5c yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

4 Young Elders set to with Trio OF
bitter Opponents.

~ h'hhE fihfi ''N " '''''' 80
Bitter Opponents.
The following are extracts from a
letter to President Joseph i. Smlth
from his son, Elder Hyrum NJ. smith,
dated South Shields. August 22nd'
1897;
My Dear Father-For some time l
have been quite busy and have not
written to any Of you. but l think of
you all just the same. ! had two
nights debate with % negro minister
and two white preachers in the Mar
ket square on Mormunism. They
failed to prove the Book Of Mormon
and Mormonism damnable Ms they
thought they could, SO they poured
forth characteristic abuse upon our
people. The people did not take kind
ly to such methods and plainly told
them 50. The old Jarman and stem
house stories have got pretty stale
compared with the testimony of many
eminent men which ! read to them.
MY antagonists tried hard to persuade
me to continue the discussion. but /
refused. They had proven themselves
rank enemies to me and my religion as
well as showing themselves to be dis
honorable men, and ! refused to stand
upon the same platform with such
any more. They had lost the sympu-
thy and respect of the crowd and they
knew It, and for that reason they We're
anxious Ia continue the discussion
that they might have chance TO win
1t back again They had the crowd
| with them the first night, and by
reading to them all the sensational
! ana bloodthirsty lies they could think
/ of they raised the Indignation of the
people. who had never heard them be-
fore against us. The followers of my
opponents kept up such shouting
that | could not make myself heard
! told them that ! would be there
again and came home. At the APP
pointed time ! was there and so were
our viliicrs and the crowd. by few
I chosen words in relation TO courtesy
and reason, | got the attention OF tn,
crowd, and for an hour ana halt
held IT, We prayed earnestly L,
the Lord for aid and support ina
we might remove all hatred ana mai
Ice and be able To present the tfuti
of His work in power and simplicity
He answered our prayers ana blessed
us indeed, and We were successful II
completely turning the tahles on Gun
I adversaries' After hnished-peint
the iirst Speaker- our opponents ttle'
in vain to win back the people but th'
more they tried the deeper In the mu'
they got, and the more Disguised be
came the crowd. They never re
ferred to the Bible once, their whole
stock In trade was abuse and false
hood. The people showed their dis
approval by their deprecatory remark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

Take very ripe berries and put them in
porcelain lined kettle on back Of range
Let them come to boil stirring occa-
sionally to crush tho berries. When the
juice seems to be extracted, take from
the fire and when cool enough to handle
strain through jelly bag. Toeach gal.
lon Of juice add 3 pounds Of cut sugar.
Take II good handful of sticl, cinnamon,
one Of whole cloves, one of allspice. Tie
these up in piece Of hohinot or mos
quito netting and put in your kettle
with juice and sugar. Boil until it is IL
thick sirup, remove from the fire and
when cool take out the spice bag and
add to each gallon of strip one quart Of
good, old brandy. Bottle, cork and seal
and it will keep well and improve with
age.
The quantity of spices given for
blackberry cordial in this recipe is in
tended for three or four gallons of juice
If less is made, smaller quantity Of
spices will be sufficient, but the whole
spices are much better to use than the
ground, being purer and stronger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to Lead
Vile. Aspen. Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 25Ih, 1894.

Train No. a leaves Ogden Gas a. m, Salt
Lake 7:5o a. M, arrive at Pueblo $50 q. M.
Colorado Springs 7:I3 a, M, Denver $3.50 a. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden OBS p. m, Salt
Lake 7:4o p. M, arrive at Pueblo 5:3s p m,
Colorado Springs o:49 p. M, Denver q:ss p. m.
Connections made Mt Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east. Elegant
day coaches, chair cars and Pullman slecpers on
all trains. Take the d. & K. G. and have a
comfortable trip and enjoy the finest scenery on
the continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

Wheeling ILa TC.unp. Fmisian women
long ago learned shat the only glove
practical for outdoor sport is glove
that will wash, aud so they adopted the
white chainois. Our women are begin
ming TO follow their example. This style
Of outing glove is made with an open
ing l. 4 inches long at the crd Of tho
gusset between fingers, besides which
it has three rows of perforations in the
palm This insures perfect ventilation,
and all who have tried them arc de.
lighted with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
salt LAKE and OGDEN RAILWAY.
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD
IMn Ihrnnrh Irnin. MAlIA

Two Through Trains Daily
Between salt Lake city, Ogden and Led
vile. Cripple Creek, Colorado springs. Dem
yer aud all points cust only line running
THROUGH CllAlH OAKS. Tofnngh sleep
ruS ON both morning and evening trains.
This line, Ia connection with thu lllu Griludc
Western, ronchc, Denver earlier than any
other lluu Win Colorado springs. M change
Of Curs or delayed trains. Take the Colo
RADIO Midland aud save time aud enjoy the
finest ride and Rtuudcst scenery IN colorado
For full Information cHll ON X. CIV. Railway
agent. or
W, +. BAILEY, O. a. BROWN.
q. A. Con Agent,
Denver, Colo. salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
MIDDLE TENNESSEE CONFERENCE.

Crossville, Cumberland Co, Tenr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
CHAMOlS GLOVES.


Fine chamois skin gloves are made Of
sheepskin which is dressed with fish oil.
This makes it retain its softness after
being washed. You often detect n tishy
smell about chamois gloves, particular.
ly the yellow ones, and instead Of this
being an objection it is nm advantage, for
it is proof that the skin has been prop.
erly treated. The original shade of the
skin is soft buff or what is called
channels color The best quality are
bleached in the sun by very tedious
process. The skins are first wet and then
hung on n line to dry, just as you would
hang out an ordinary wash. When ia
ken down they are stiff and hard and
are Immediately put through stalking
process. BY that mean that each skin
is pulled over u curved piece of iron
made for the purpose, until all Of the
stiffness disappears. They are wet again
and put through the same process until
perfectly soft and pure white.
at is impossible to buy really ex-
cellent channels glove for less than 81
The method Of treatment shrinks the
leather, and the skins must be handled
by skilled laborers. Both of those things
make the gloves more expensive. Sheep
skin yard square loses 20 per cent in
the bleaching,
"Tho proper way TO wash them ia in
tepid water, taking care to use plenty
of white soap, They can either be
washed on tine hand or Off They should
be rinsed in strong tepid soap suds and
not in clear water, because that takes
out the oil and makes the gloves hard.
The more they are washed the softer
and finer they become. They should
never be hung out, but rather pressed
out, and then they should be rolled in
a dry towel. Keep changing the towel
until all of thu water is absorbed, and
before the gloves are thoroughly dry
put them on the hands.
"Chamois gloves have many advan
tages. The skin is porous and is conse
quently cool TO the hand, and it is pos
sible TO have fresh pair every Other
day. They wear well and look stylish
with all sorts of summer dresses, Their,
is also u glove of white chanIois foi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
TINE TABLE EFFECTIVE JULY 18TH, 1897.


Leave salt Lake City.
No. Z For bingham. .....;......... 75oam
No. For Provo. Grand Junction
and all pulnts East......... ~ n IN
M. For Provo Grand Junction
and all points Eust.,....... 10 u IN
No. For Bingham, Mt. Pleasant.
MHntl, Bclkuup. Rlchhcld
aud all intermediate points l ~ p m
NJ. For Ogden and informed
late points. ..-...-.....s.... 3 20 y IN
No. s-iur Eureka, pnyson, Provo.
aud all intermediate points : 90 p IN
No. For Ogden and the West. q ~ u III
M. For Ogden and the West. T. 20 p m
Arrive salt Lake city.
No. From Bingham Provo. Grand
Junction and the East. L. 90 p m
Nc. 3-l'rOm Provo, Grand June
tiun and the Eust........... o ~ u IN
30. i-lfrum Provo bingham. Eurc-
Ia. Richicld Beiknup.N Man
Il and intermediate points = % p IN
No. a-lrum Ogden and the West. - II m
NJ. From ogden and the West. - p m
M. G-From Ogden and intcrmvd-
late ulntN.......s.s..4...... ] ~ y IN
No. From Eureka. Puyson. Provo
and all intermediate points 10 60 u m
only line running through Pullman Palace
sleeping cars salt Lake city to san Francis
60; ~nlt Lake city TO Denver via Grand
junction and salt Lake city 10 Kansas City
and Chicago via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family slccpers without
change. to Kansas city, Chicago and Boston.
Free reclining chair ears salt Lake to Dem
YER. No change; close connections Safety,
speed and comfort
Ticket Office, los West Second SCUM street.,
Postohice corner)
d. e. DODGE, General Manager.
;. II. BABCOCk. Traffic Manager.
T. \. MADLElGll. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

HOW 7" MIMIC " TuFHHf' tI"-IIIUVk TITIOFf
Denim has lost none Of its popularity
for hammock pillows, md a dainty one
is Of light blue denim, worked in CON
ventiongl design in long and short
stitch, with dark blue ulster rope linen.
The outer edge Of the cover is cut in
points and huttonholed all around with
tho same floss, the under part of tho GOV.
err pointed and worked in the same man.
ner. In each point a small eyelet is
worked with the floss. All around the
edge OF the pillow gather a piece Of
white duck, and over this lace the two
covers with dark blue cord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

AiiluNE.
From tlicruC. Omaha, -. Louis,
kausu- tuy. Denver. Park city
and Ogden, e., ..-,.,...:...., 3 10 m
truln Helena, Butte Portland. san
francisco, OEtlru ind informed
-, late points ......... .,...... 9 Is IN
From san Francisco. Cache Valley
ogden ana intermediate points. : IS u Ia
From Chicago. Omuhn, -. Luuls,
Kansas city. Denver stud ogden 20 IA IN
ffrum Frisco, Milford, Nrpii, Provo
and intcrmcdlutc points. .t..... . 80 m
From Mcrcur, Tintlc. Provo. Ncpbi.
MHnti and intermediate points On y NJ
'from Terminus, Tuocle and Car.
field Reach ........................4 90 y IN
Trains south of Juab run daily except
sunday.
Daily except sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

Sturges. Miss, Aug, 18th, 1897

StufSeS, MISS, aug. lftn' 1875.
To the Editor:
During last winter, or some eight or
ten months ago, a Rev. NJ. l., Oswalt
wrote out Pen Picture of Mormon
ISM which has been and is being as
extensively circulated as the facilities
of its author will admit In the ad-
vertisements which are inserted In sew
eral newspapers the author says he
knows whereof he has written, What
may be considered the historical part
of his little book, consists of extracts
and quotations from other books, pur-
porting To expose the Dark deeds of
Normonism. The fact ls-of which
the author knows nothing, Mormon FL
dcrs being pretty widely distributed
over the state, and having made in
roads on Orthodoxy" in various places
--theiminlsters Of this same orthodoxy
began to cast about for weapons to
fight II, and trumped-up charges that
had been exploded time and again.
We're unenrthed. MIR. Oswalt's book
is mainly made IN or such extracts
and quotations. Parties unacquaint-
| ed with the facts in the case, We're led
to believe that all the charges made in
this book against the Mormons We're
true: and hence Its tendency is Ia en-
gender n mOhocratic spirit. The better
| informed In the surrounding country,
| however, began to denounce the main
| FEATURES OF the DOCK as untrue ms
coming to his ears from time to time,
| he threw out bold challenge 20 the
/ Elders to prove publicly his mistakes
| Ito call them by no harsher termS) or
| hush up 4 day was set at Sturges 70
take up the matter and he was invited
| to he present and defend II.
The good citizens Of Sturges forced
| the mater on four days earlier than
was anticipated, thus not giving the
| Elders time TO thoroughly digest It's
| contents: so ON Saturday, August IA,
at . O'Clock, there was quite a crowd
assembled ia hear the discussion.
| Elder f. r. pomeroy took up the little
! book and for an hour and halt
| handled II without gloves. yet In 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
FtEezesssyyo
& ega
OREGON SHORT LINE
Railroad.
TIME GARD IL EFFECT July a5, iso'.


DtfNtr,
For Chicago, Omaha. Denver Kan
sas city. 81. Louis. UgdCu ana
Park City.........-........... z 60
For san Francisco, ogden. Cache
Valley aud intermediate points S O1
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas City.
Omaha. 81, Louis. Chicago and
intermediate points. 9 al
For Ogden. Butte iiClcnn, Portland
aud Sun Fwuctstp......-....- Il
For Mcrcur. Tintlc. Provo. Ncphi.
Nant. and intermediate points. &
+Fur Prove. Ntrhi. Milford, Frisco
ana Intermediate points........ ~
Mixed train fur garfield Beach,
IoJclo and Terminus. ............ Z ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

For sale by 2. c. NJ. J., Clark Fl.
dIedge & CO., Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. a
Lowe, Sals Lake City, Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-03-06
Saturday, March 6, 1897.
The Spraying Season.

AS the climate in Southern
Utah is much earlier than that in
the North, we give the following,
which we clip from the Oregon
Agricultuist and Rural North
west.
Gin the last California Fruit
Grower Mr.. Leonard Coates, one
of the most successful furit grow
ers of California, says, Don't for
get to spray with a good fungicide
now Now is the time because
stronger compounds can be used
now than after the foliage has
started. There are very few fruit
trees which do not need q thorough
spraying to destroy both fungus
and insects and to clean off the
moss. For use at this season to
destroy both insects and fungus
nothing is better than Spray No. l
(lime, sulphur and SALTY or No. 2
(lime, sulphur and blue vitriol).
IheSe are the only compounds that
effectively destroy the San Jose
scale. They also kill the eggs of
other noxious insects. The No. 3
is effective in destroying the
Woolly aphis. Either of these
will clean the moss off the trees
and are good fungicides. They
are carefully, prepared from the
best materials and boiled and
compounded in way that no
person can equal with ordinary ia
cilities by David nj. Dunno & Co.,
Corner First and Alder SITS, Port
land, and require only to be dis
solved in hot water and diluted
according to directions to beroady
for use. Messrs. Dunno & Co.
also prepare Bordeaux mixture,
resin wash, pure whale oil soap
ETC."
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-03-06
Springdaic Notes.
SpRINGDALE, March 4, 1897

OPRlNCDALE, NldlNl 4, loSI
Editor UNION
The work of sowing grain is again
retarded by the storm. Last night
the storm began and this morning
the earth is shrouded in it's white
mantle. While we would like fair
weather long enough to get our
grain in, we feel that the storms are
a God-send to us, as we think they
will insure good crops this season.
We anticipate good fruit crops this
year as the storm has put the buds
back nicely.
We'll, Grover is no more Presl-
dent. We hope President Mckinley
will do at least as we'll as the now
ex-President has. done. We trust
he will not annul two of the Stat.
utes of'the United States. Do you
think we will get international
Silver through the present admins
tration?
|. The health Of the people is not
very good, as there are lots of colds
among the >children and some among
the grown people.
John S. Winder returned home on
horse back, having left his wagon at
Pine Spring on the Long valley road.
He started out "a week ago last
Wednesday for the valley, and when
he got to Pine Spring was obliged
to leave the wagon, as the snow was
so deep that he could not move it
farther. Snow is five feet deep on
the Long Valley divide. So it will
be seen that while we had an unus-
ually beautiful fall for travelling it is
quite the reverse now. DIXIE.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-03-06
"BIind Mans Buff on Pruning.

SPRINGDALE, March a, 1897.
Editor UNION
Apple trees need but very little
pruning, except to keep, the small
sprouts from growing, which can be
done by brushing them off with the
hand. They may occasionally need
cutting back, and especially those
varieties like the Timber Twig
which, by the by, is one of our bes,
winter varieties for this Dixie
climate. The Northern Spy and
others, which need a two-story
ladder in fruit picking time, may
need their tops shortened in.
Peach trees need more pruning.
They should be thinned out occa-
sionally and should be shortened in
every fall and winter. Inshorten-
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-03-06

the outcome will show. This shut
down throws about 400 men out
Of employment, and it's effect will
be Immediately felt to a marked
degree. Nothing definite can be
learned in regard to how long the
shutdown will last, but I do not
believe that it will extend over
this month.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-03-06
Overt0n OvertHres.
Overton, New. Feb. 26, 1897.

OVerton, New. Feb. 20, 1897.
Miss Nellie Wedge, late Of Pa
nacca will take the St. Thomas
school. She will commence her
work Monday, Feb. 2Sth.
Reno Cragun, late of St. George,
has rented a large farm from Liston
Bros, for the purpose of putting up
wild hay which he will market at
De La Mar.
Northumberland Johnashack to
Miss Nellie Swapp, both Of Overflow.
They will make their home at Over
ton for awhile. Rose Bud.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-03-06
X. 3. s. NJ q w
st. George, u tsSh.-
Dealer. i'm

ing in it is necessary to cut off at.
least third of the new growth:
and then thin out the little branches;
then if they bear over full and are
not thinned by the frost or wind
they should be thinned with a stick -.
Most plum trees need trimming.
Nectarines are apt to grow too tall,
and want sprouting in to keep them
in good order. Where apricots are
|propagated from buds or gratis they
need but very little pruning. Seed
lings need more pruning. All dead,
or sickly limbs should. be carefully
pruned out from all kinds of fruit
trees.
The Mountain currant will not
stand much pruning. If you prune
it too much you get but little fruit.
The English currant is different.
The blackberry should. have the
tops cut off and all the old bearing
wood cut close to the ground, and
all the unnecessary sprouts from
wandering shoots be cut down, or
Iyou will soon have a patch WHICH
you cannot'penetrates,
The raspberry needs as close
pruning as the grape and all the old
bearing canes kept pruned out. The
tops of the new growth of the black
cap varieties should be kept pinched
back through the growing season,
unless you want them to take root
to get new plants. The black caps
need to be trellised, as they are
heavy bearers and often bend to the
ground with their fruit, Dew
berries should be, trellised--espec-
tally the white ones-as- they run
nearly like a melon vine*'5 Grape
vines should be prunede inrDecember
or January to prevent the bleeding
and to cause the fruit to set closer
to the. stock if they: are left till
spring as the earliest and best fruit,
form near the tip end Of the last
YEARS growth if not prevented by
early pruning your crop is later and
not so good l will next say little:
about spraying.
BLIND MANS BUFF,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-03-06

In regard to the De La, Mar
works shutting down, we clip the
following from the Salt Lake Tri-
bune:
Your correspondent has it from
good authority that it was entirely
due to the organization of the
Miners union and the fear of a
strike that the company closed
down, and that they acted wisely
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-03-06
Panacca Notes.
Panaca, Feb. 81, Is!

HanaCa, LED. ~, 1880.
Editor UNIoN-
February came in with q snow
storm, and we had snow or sleet
most every day up to the 21st..
Transfers report 3 feet Of snow
on the summit between Panaca and
Desert Spring.
Very little freight is arriving, it
being unloaded upon the roadside
or stored at Milford, some how
ever, are bringing half loads, on
the promise that they receive
double freight charges for the same.
Lagrippe in severe form a.
bounds here. Scarcely anybody
has escaped it, especially among
the children, whom it, uses pretty
rough. Thus far, however, but
one death has resulted from it, the
one year old son of VIM. and
Lizzie Edwards who died on the
18th inst.
Elder Levi Syphus, who was
loboring as missionary in Ten
nessee, was obliged, on account of
his poor health, to return home.
He arrived on the 18th inst. Since
his return his health has been on
the improve.
Frank C. Lee and Arthur V. Lee
will leave some time in April for
the Indian Territory, where they
go to serve the Lord in the miss
ionary field.
The young folks participated
in the dance on Washington
birthdays
We regret to learn that the
DeLamar works, at DeLamar,
New, will close down next week.
This will be bad thing for the
country, for it is the main Deepen
dence of Lincoln Co.,, and also
Sewer Co., Utah.
There is a likelihood OF the
Phoebe Con. M. Cos. property at
Phoebe, Highland and Jack Rabbit,
being put in motion this coming
spring. A company having made
them proposition to lease it for
one year.
Some ore from the Buro mine
at State Line was successfully
treated at the Phoenix REDUCING
Co.'S works the other day by the
electro magnetic process" 1t be-
ing worked up to 95 per cent.
Charley Lytle was down from
Date Line the other day, and it is
presumed that he was negotiat-
ing with Mr.. w. S.. Godlie to have
his ores reduced at the Phoenix
Co.'S mill at Bullionville. Charley
has some good property. at State
LineI MAX.