davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

A noticeable tendency OF the time Is TO nave all
the small articles OF the toilet table IN expensive
form.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
LOOKING TOWARD THE LIGHT.

But unto you that fear my name shall the sun
Of righteousness arise with healing In his wings.
CMaachi ~, 2.
Then spake Jesus again unto them. saying: I
the light of the world: he that foOweth me
shall not walk In darkness but shall have the
light OF life John viii. r.
God Is light. and in him IL no darkness at all
q John |. D.
asked the roses they grew
Richer and lovelier in their hue
What made their tints so rich and bright.
They answered Looking toward the light"
All, Secret dear, said heart OF mine,
God means my life to be Ike thine.
Radiant with heavenly beauty bright,
BY simply looking toward the light
Mrs. d. W. GATES
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

ARTISTIC HEAD DRESS FOR SURF BATHING.
her hammock will be a treasured souvenir OF the
outing.
The whistle bangle Is pretty novelty in cyclists
jewellery.
How many people put ring on certain nnger
70 remember something and then forget what 1t
was they put II OH for.
The most popular blossom Of the season In Paris
s the large red or white clover. and Partisan for
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

Hair ornaments Of polished and dull steel and
also OF gun metal are especially popular. They do
not however look well In light brown or blond
hair but are decidedly ornamental 10 black hair
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

He hands his ady-love a bunch OF ferns. The
feathery beauties nod and wave In the morning
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
Sent by Mrs. Niven.

President General Of the T. g. s: Inclosed please
find clipping from Goodwill Record" which may
interest OF our members
II have just come across this bit Of advice. AS
think IL good for our boys and girls and Just as
Let take short views. Let not climb the
high wall TIL get to II. or fight the battle Til 1t
opens, shed tears over sOrroWs that may never
come. or lose the joys and blessings may have
by the sinful fear that God will take them away
from us Ne need all strength and all the
grace God can give us for to-days burdens and to-
days battle. Tomorrow belongs TO our Heavenly
Father "
Truly yours. MARY SMITH.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
BOUDOIR CHIT.CHAT.

When a bodice or silk waist Is packed. 1t should
be carefully done that no wrinkles VIII result
Stuff the sleeves out with rolls OF tissue paper
Bows should be wrapped clevery with the same
material and never washed or pressed down, use
s said to dlscolor certain light ,ints BY turning
them yellow. Do not hang up dress skr.. rci1 ,4
length in a taIors pasteboard box or long drawer
Hanging skirt IL said 10 take the freshness OUT OF
IT, Its weight causing II to fall together. thus oe-
stroyIng its crlspness.
Hairdressers claim that many girl who looks 80
well in the water has false curs sewed In her bath
ing cap
A tiny mirror is considered a necessary adjunct OF
the up-to-date girls chatelane.
penholder made OF the wood Of some special
tree under which the summer girl now swings I'm
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

a fitted lining including the usual pieces and clos
Ing at the cenre-front On II is arranged the yoke
OF plain brown silk and the full waist, both OF
which close invislby at the front. The sleeves are
tight fitting TO the elbow. above which they wrinkle
slightly and terminate In a shoulder pun OF medium
Size Broad ye.yet ribbon makes both th. reck and
waistband and frIlls OF soft lace make the finish
for both neck and wrists
To make this waist for a woman OF medium
size will require two and one-half yards Of forty
four inch ma aterial. The skirt requires four and
one-Quarter yards OF the same width goods. with
one-half yard for the gumpe The wais, pattern.
measure The skirt pattern. No 1l2. IL cut Ia
sizes for a 90 % 26. IS and 2o-inch waist measure.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

pin has been sent you. and your name Is en-
rolled. The poem called Renewal is rather long
for the Sunshine column. and will be passed on"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

A good-sized piece OF orris root. wrapped in a
cloth and put in the water In which your clothes
are boiled will impart dainty fragrance to your
lingerie
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
SOME FORTUNATE PETS.

thinks them the loveliest and most interesting pus-
in he
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

President General Of the T. s. s.: I send two
poems for your delightful Sunshine column Under
the heading of RENEWAL | would suggest daily
text Isaiah xl. 81 and the last four lines the
motto Under the heading of Looking Toward
the Light would suggest text. John viii. Y.
Trusting this contribution will make MEM
ber of your Sunshine Society. | inclOse two
cent stamp for pin Truly yours.
Mrs. T. A. NIVEN.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
IF WE KNEW.

Could we but draw the curtains
That surround each others lives,
See the naked heart and spirit,
Know what spur the action gives,
Often we should find II better,
Purer than we Judge We should;
We should love each other better
II we only understood.
Could we Judge all deeds by motives,
See the good and bad within.
Often we should love the sinner.
All the while we loathe the sin;
Could we know the powers working
To overthrow integrity.
We should Judge each others errors
With more patient charity.
II we knew the cares and trials
Knew the efforts all in vain.
And the bitter disappointment.
Understood the loss and gain
Would the grim. External roughness
Seem, | wonder just the same?
Should we help. where now We hinder?
Should pity where we blame?
All, we Judge each other harshy
Knowing not life's hidden force
Knowing not the count OF action
Is less turbid at its source.
Seeing not amid the evil
All the golden grains Of good
Oh, we'd love each other better
II only understood.
Truly yours BESSIE w SMITH.
No. 2SOA Garside-st. Newark. \. J.
Send a two-cent stamp for T. S. s. pin. Yo'
anne has been enrolled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

Tof9y's temperature s shown In the
Gac smile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

The Pacific Mining company. which
filed its articles of Incorporation late
yesterday afternoon. has splendid
showing on Its ground at Tintic as
evidenced by assays received from n
local assayer yesterday, the ore tested
having been taken from and close to
the surface.
Three samples were submitted for
annlysis-copper. spar and iron. The
former was taken from the surface
and shows 90 ounces silver and S5.iG
in gold. The second sample from the
bottom of 20-foot shaft showed 35
per cent lead.f2 20 ounces silver and l.13
in gold. while the third which was also
from the surface yields values of 35ls
ounces silver and 1923 in gold. The
mineral was not tested for copper, but
the assnyer places those values at %
per cent.
with such n showing MS this the
Pacific starts out with great promise
for the future. The company has n cap
ital stock of $4,000 divided into 50-cent
shares and as mentioned in Saturdays
News" the officers and directors are:
f. Y. Taylor president; j. w. Green,
vice president: James NJ Campbell,
secretary and treasurer; S. S, Howard,
David II. Green and VIM. Dennis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
Cnunlv Commissioners, Business.

The board of county commissioners
has awarded the contract for advertls-
ing the delinquent tax list to the Her
aid Publishing company. The county
clerk had asked for bids from the three
daily papers for the publication of the
list for ten days. The Tribune ccm-
pany's bid was 80 cents for each name
and description. The News bid 1OA
cents. The Herald's offer was 10 cents
In the daily or 10 cents in the daily and
semi-weekly. Commissioner ARM
strong thought that the list should be
published in both the daily and semi
and therefore moved that the award be
made the Herald. Objection was made
to this motion, claiming 1t is unfair
to the other two papers. as they had
only been asked TO bid on the daily.
The motion of Commissioner Armstrong
carried, Commissioner Rawllns voting
with him. Commissioner Hall voted In
the negative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Local Market Fairly Firm, but Geyser-MarlOn
Sells at Reduced Figures.
BuLlloN-BEcK MINE STARTS TOMORROW
The Swansea Company Declares It's Rcgu-
lar Dividend -under Favorable Aus
pices-M Miscellaneous.

The weeks second day in the pit
of the exchange, found securities gem
orally in good shape. and while no
phenomenal record was made in the
way of trading, the days transfers
footed up fairly well, the total being
1900 shares sold, with n selling value
of s9o5.25.
Commencing with Anchor the bid
was one of 60 cents with no offerings
Ajax was low and immovable, the
stock remaining at figures posted dur
ing the last few weeks. Bulllon-Beck
continued on the upward trend and
closed with N strong bid of IS, as
against offerings of the stock at $3.50,
Daily West was quite firm ut $3.50 bid,
while Geyser- Marion, took an unwar-
ranted tumble and sold to the extent of
GOO shares at s10s and s1o7M. Mercur
maintained a good position as did also
Mammoth which could have found
ready takers ut ss,O5, had the stock
been offered at that figure.
Attention to unlisted stocks
brought out sales of Emerald,
Swansea and Chloride Point,
the former changing hands az
AZ cents, the latter at 40 and 431a
cents. The Swanseas were strong in
the bidding, as was also Grand Cen
trail at Go cents. while Sacramento
moved up to 20 cents and Dexter re-
manned at s14o.
Tho closing figures were ms follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
A SHOCKING FATALITY.
WAS PREPARING FOR A DUCK HUNT.


one of the most shocking cases
CURED in this city was chron-
icled at the Jockey Club sta
bles on Market street shortly before
6 o'clock this morning. The hapiess
victim was George a. Clark, the pro-
rrietor of the stables. Briefly, the
particulars are ms follows:
Yesterday Mr.. Clark made arrange
ments to go on a duck hunting ex-
petition with friend today They were
70 leave the stables rat an early hour.
Mr.. Clark a ccordngly arose early,
kissed his wife, and child goodbye,
left his home. corner of Fifth South
and States streets. and went to the
stables where he ordered his horse.
While two Of the men were getting the
animal out. Mr. Clark pulled a single
buggy up in front of the main open
Ing from the barn and then proceeded
to put his hunting effects into the
vehicle underneath the seat. Last OF
all he put his gun into the buggy
pushing the towing piece under the
seat with the muzzlo towards his
body In some way the hammer of one
of the barrels caught and was pushed
back Instantly there was an explo-
sion an Mr.. Clark fell back dead. the
top of his head being completed blown
off.
The two men who were engaged In
Harvesting the horse in the rear of the
barn on hearing the discharge of the
gun hastened to the front and found
Mr.. Clark lying upon his back with
the entire top of his head missing his
brains scattered about and blood
hta in ST. In,
the dim light of the early morning
hours the sight was n most CHASTITY
one and almost unnerved those who
afterwards witnessed 1t.
An examination showed that the full
charge of shot had entered squarely
on the bridge of the nose directly
between the eyes and that the entire
part of the head above that indicated
had been been blown away. Death. of
course, was instantaneous.
Justice of the Peace Sommer was no.
titled and repaired to the scene where
he viewed the mangled remains which
were removed to Evans undertaking
establishment where they are being
prepared Cor b"rial.
The deceased had been a resident of
Utah about n year and half and came
from North Dakota and soon after
wards engaged in the candy business
with Kelley, the East Temple street
confectioner. About two months ago
he purchased the Jockey Club stables,
which he had been personally superin-
tending since that time. He leaves
wife and one child. Relatives in the
East have been apprised by wire of the
frightful fatality. and until they are
heard from, the time of the funeral
will not he known. The interment,
however, win occur In this city.
Mr. Clark ls spoken OF as an honest
and trustworthy citizen. He was 81
years of age.
CARRIED HEAVY INSURANCE..
Mr. Clark was a believer In the
efficacy of life insurance, and for n
man of moderate means carried a con-
siderable number of policies, switch 1t
IL said are all fully paid up. His in
surance aggregated si9,500: of that
amount sli 500 was straight life and
$1,000 accident. The last amount was
taken out on the 9th of the present
month, and was written by the Fidelity
Casualty company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
Complimentary Concert.

Conductor Thomas Mcintyre of the
Twenty-first ward choir. having been
severely afflicted for some time past,
necessitatlng several operations. an en-
tertainrlent will be given for the benefit
on Wednesday evening, December LIST,
at 1880 o'clock, in the ward meeting
house, when the following program
will be rendered:
Selection, waltz ..... Union Glee Club
Soprano solo Mrs. AgnesOlsen Thomas
Xylophone solo. Mr. Adelbert Beesley
Recitation. Miss Josie Morris
Tenor solo. Mr.. Geo. ID. Piper
Quartette. ...T. Ashworth, r. Sid
doway, w. G. Patrick. w. Chris
topherson.
Piano solo Miss May Dangerfleld
Tenor solo ..... Mr.. VIM. II. Foster
Song .... ...... mir. Alex. Campbell
Recitation :. :. Miss Leona Pratt
Song :. ...... Prof. Evan Stephens
Selection. march -. Union Glee Club
Accompanies Messrs. Alvin Bees
ley and Spencer Clawson Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
WASNOT PROVEN |
Decision in the Case Of Burnham, Hanna, Mum
ger 4 Co. VS. Mccormick Ell all!
JUDGMENT IN FAVOR OF DEFENDANTS.


Judge IIiles gave his decision today
in the case of Burnham, Hanna Nun
ger & Co., VS. w. S. Mccormick and
Institution. rendering judgment in
favor of the defendants.
Plaintiff brought suit to have set
aside an assignment and sale of GER
tain policies of insurance, rlade on the
22nd of January, 1897, by the defend
ant company in payment of
debt which was due from the
Equitable to Mccormick. The policies
represented number of insurance
ompanies, and insured the Equitable
for sl0.500. One of the allegations of
the complaint. charged William Lang
ton, as president and manager of the
company, with making the assignment
to Mccormick for the purpose of de-
frauding the rest of the creditors. 1t
was also alleged that Langton used
funds of the Equitable to pay off the
Indebtedness of the Langton Invest
ment company.
The court finds that the evidence did
not show any such state of facts, but
that the assignment had the sanction
of the directors of the Equitable. The
court further finds that the assignment
was not made. as alleged, in contem-
plation of the insolvency of the Equit-
able, but on the contrary 1t was for the
purpose of protecting its own credit at
the bank of w. S. Mccormick. The
court also finds from the evidence that
the Equitable Coop was not insolvent
on the END of January. this year, but
that 1t was embarrassed on account of
a fire which occurred the day previous,
and until the attachments of the plain
tlffs We're levied. the intention of the
manager and directors of the institu-
ton was to have continued the bust
ness. after a satisfactory adjustment
between II and the Insurance COM
panies had been made.
The court concludes as follows: II
do not find, from the evidence, that
anything unfair was intended by the
parties in the transactions complained
of. Judgment is therefore for the de-
PENDANTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
MORE ELECTION JUDGES
VACANCIES IN OTHER WARDS ALSO FILLED
Board WIN be Ready to Meet Promptly
Tomorrow and Appoint Extra Judges II
such Action is Deemed Necessary.

The board of education held a spec
lal meeting at IL o'clock today and
made final arrangements for conduct
ing the school election tomorrow. The
president and clerk reported the selec-
ton Of polling places, the renting of the
requisite buildings, printing of station
cry and other matters that had been
referred to them for attention. Two
election judgshlp vacancies were filled.
j. L. Eldredge Jr. of the Second NUM-
cipal ward being chosen vice Thomas
w. Green, who was ineligible on ac-
count of being registration officer.
and James A. DE Valley of the Fourth,
who was named to succeed u. Il.
Thornberg, who is absent from the
city.
An extra set of judges was also pro-
vided for the First municipal ward
in anticipation of another ticket being
put In the field tomorrow. The newly
appointed judges are l.. G.. Hardy, II.
II. McIiaig and w. G. Scar.
a communication was received from
City Recorder Emery announcing the
completion of copies OF the registra>
ton rolls for the school election and
his estimate of $500. including proof
reading and certification.
MIR. Giauque asked that in the event
one set of Judges should not be suiii
cient in the Second municipal ward, IL
there would be any way of giving that
district a second set. He did not think
ii would be necessary. But an emer-
Gency might arise, making 1t neces-
hary. The people had been aroused by
agitation of the school question until
there was no telling what might be
done.
Replying to Mr.. Giauque's query Mr..
Dooly stated that the board would
have to appoint the Judges, as 1t had
done in all the other cases; that vacan-
cies in existing sets of judges could be
filled without action of the board.
Il was thereupon agreed that the
members would respond promptly to
"A call for "A special session tomorrow
to act regarding the appointment of
extra Judges If occasion should require.
The board the adjourned until Thurs
day evening next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
Mercur Miner Frozen to Death.

Fred i. Lewis, Mercur miner and
civil engineer. was found frozen to
death in the snow on Saturday last,
near Seven Mile Pass, about fifteen
miles southwest of Mercur Sheriff
Mcclellan, on being notified of the dis
covery, summoned a coroner's jury
and repaired to the place. The in
quest showed that the deceased, with
an uncle, had a number of claims In
the vicinity where his death occurred,
that on Wednesday he drove to Fair
field for barrel of water. that on his
return in the afternoon n snowstorm
set in; that he drank quite freely OF
liquor: that ON Saturday sheep herd
er ran across his lifeless body guarded
by his faithful dog. The presumption
Is that he became tired lay down and
went to sleep and slept on into the
sleep Of death. Lewis was 40 years of
age and had been In the camp for
about two years. He has relatives in
Pennsylvania and Canada. His funer-
al occurred at Mercur today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

MIR. seheu Denies Information Given to the
'News."

Manager c. II. scheu of the La
Cigale called on the News" Monday
and took fragrant exceptions to an
article concerning that company in
Saturdays "Nows."
The gentleman states that this pa
per's informant is falsifier when he
says that Walker Bros. the bankers,
have lien on the company's mill for
any sum. He says the delay in pay
ing their employees was occasioned by
the sickness of Mr.. Mckay the COM
pany's financial agent at Boston. and
denies. most emphatically that half
the employees We're ''let out" because
they struck for their wages. In ex-
PLANTATION of this Mr. Scheu states
that the men laid off were working in
ore which would have to be roasted
before further handling and this was
the reason for their being laid off.
Further Mr.. Scheu declares that the
company's employees are not obliged to
buy townslte lots as intimated, al
though they can do so If they desire
of their own free will and choice. In
Justice to the injured parties this ex-
PLANTATION Is made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
COrI1ERCIAL.

New York, Nov. 9O,--The tone of the
stock market was very sluggish at the
opening today and changes were much
mixed, losses being slightly more nu-
merous than gains.
The market strengthened shortly
after the opening under the leadership
of sugar and Manhattan. Sugar
gained IL. Toward the close of the
hour, Peoples Gas became heavy,
which led an easier tone in the gem
eral market.
Pennsylvania improved over point
on the favorable October statement.
The market generally sagged steadily
with the Changers most conspicuous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

silver 59il; lead $3.50
The Kansas City Smelling company
has bonded the Flynn group Of claims
on Sunset Peak in the Couer d'Alene
section, Idaho. The price agreed upon
Is $685. 600.
Tomorrow. Dec. LIST, the Geyser-
Marion company will distribute its
seventh dividend of $4,000, giving the
company u credit of $4,000 In all so
distributed.
Secretary Curtis OF the Northern
Light has just worked out n simplified
stock ledger, which greatly lessons
the labor Of the accountant and
furnishes n balance whenever wanted.
Mines
Bingham Bulletin: Crude ore has
been shipped from the Highland Boy
since the LIST at the rate OF 90 tons "A
day. As the daily output Is now keep
Ing up with the teams hauling
away the movement for the month
promises to reach 600 tOns-2OO more
than for any previous month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

Mrs Cole should deed her an undivided
one-third interest in ana to the prop
critics. Mrs. Cole contends that u
man by the name of Charles f. Blan-
din, formerly n lawyer la this city. and
Mrs. Edmonds through fraudulent rep
reservations induced her to sign an
other and different contract to the one
first agreed upon and to execute n deed
to the property, when, as matter OF
fact, Mrs. Cole believed she was mere
ly signing an escrow for deed. She
now seeks to have this deed set aside.
Mrs. Cole IL represented by Powers.
Straup & Lipman, and the defendants
by Burris & Breeze.
Mrs. Cole is also plaintiff in another
suit against John l.. Taylor ct al.whlch
will be tried at the conclusion of the
present one. In this case II Is alleged
that Taylor obtained a deed from her
to certain mining property under false
representations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

1t can be expressed two words-'per-
feet health" No woman can look well
when she Is made constantly miserable
by distressing weaknesses and all
ments. These things destroy the COM
ploxion. bringing gloominess and blues,
and, in addition to the misery created
render the woman unattractive. No
man can appear WELL work well, or
do well who is not feeling well. Imag-
inc any man or woman trying to be
pleasant or attractive when troubled
by headaches, tired feelings. and dizzy
or bearing down sensations 1t is sim
ply impossible
For more than twenty years the
American people, and for that matter
the inhabitants of the entire globe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

have heard of grand discovery that
overcomes these troubles as II by
magic and makes the person healthy
as well as attractive. Its value has
been appreciated by vast numbers as
wen as by the medical profession, but
there are some who do not know
what its secret and mysterious power
can do for them; but If any reader of
these lines wishes to know how these
disagreeable. and often deadly jymp-
toms can be overcome: how health,
vigor and happiness can he restored
and how attractiveness may be secured,
we answer unhesitatingly and frank
ly: use that great discovery, that
proven remedy, Warmers Safe Cure"
1t Is common thing to bring proof