davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

Arc You Goinx last ihis summer
II so you viii receive kUme valuable
Information by calling upon or All
dressing l.. }. Kyes, ticket agent, u.
p. Ry., No. pol south Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

d. seret Cbemlcnl Glazing & Dy
Works. Ladiet'and Genls' Garments
cleaned, dyed and Repaired. Mex
Tribune, 126-l27 south. West Tempt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

II 30 yeu will receive some valuable
infofmatien bv calling upoDe or adj.
dressing l.. j Rye, ticket agent, U.
p. Ry., No. 20l south Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15
Notice 10 Utah county.

Excursion to riutic mining distric,
iTom all Utah county points on Sun.
day, May 1871. Fare 81 round trip.
Special train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

MoGurrln 4 Co., IS west Second
South, have money TO lend at low
rates. Privilege OF payment at any
line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

No. 10 West Flr't South street. A
small store, small stock, small ex.
penses anu small profits. i should
like my friends and the public TO award
me a share OF their patronage in the
above business. Oily first class goods.
ii. W. NAIsBITr, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15
ODORI.ESs


AN kinas Of scsveng r wTk ut fair
prices. Offica under Walkers Bank.
Telephone 273. =. D. tox 28S. Frank
Larsen, MEnaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

W. |. Barnett, scientific, thorough
and painless dentist, does the best ami
cheapest dental work in the city. II
Wet FiIsI South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

Sell Weber Lump Coal $3.50 ton,
Stove S4.25, Nut 81. CeAn Coal AMI
Full Weight guaranteed. Telephone
All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

There IL NO loss wDen you lnsur.
titles with the Utah Title Insurance
anu Trust company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

Wall Paper anu F,escO Cleaning,
Painting, Pager Hanging, rinting,
etc. VIM. II. knapton, 1873 Main b..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

Schli.z Matt Extract. A food. A
tonic. 50 dczeu. Tue Kentuoky
Liquor Co., IL Il. Second 3d., Agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

Handy, Handy, Handy.
The ficest on earth, at Soc q pound.
The KoIiiz Ksndy Kitchen, 80 Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15
THE SEAL Fish & OYSTER MARKET

J. W. KING. Proprietor.
Has moved to tho large now store. an w.,
First South, md will carry the choice,
assortment Of fish. Oysters and Poultry to h,
found in tho city. Telephone 3Os
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

Lsdiee' Kid Shoes, Patent Leaih er
Tip, Latest Styles, Lsce and But.
ton, ra7ul,r price $3.50 to SO, on
sale Mt 81 Is from ~ tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

u. q. NJ. J. Special
shoe sale.
60 s O'Clock ton lgh,-Ladie,' Tan
Shoes, latest styles, regular prize
$3.50 to So. o ut 50 Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15
Boys Clothing.

Our Boys Clothing Department is
kept busy now from morning ill night
supplying the wants of economical pur-
chasefs, who lind ours The best assorted
and lowest priced stock in the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

u, a. m. 4. sptciai
snoe sale
Lsdits' Kid Patent TIP, Button,
05c., regular prics Sl.36; Q to
O'Clock tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

Castle Gate Lump $3.50, Nut $500.
Winter Quarters Lump Ss,25. nut $500.
Anthracite, all sizes S9.5 Backing 50c
per ton extra. No extra haul charge
within reasonable distance.
+. V. COAL Co.,
ID. J. Sharp, Agent.
Talenhnne l29
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

For the accommodation Of a large
numher OF teachers and their friends
the Union Pacific as ueual will make
rate OF ono fare for the roun rip to
Missouri RIVER, Oh caeo snd st. L. n Q.
Tickeis on sale June 5tu 9th ami 7th
eoon until Sept. 5 h. Cali at Usion
Pacific ticket flicp, NJ. 20l Maj
street, for any sdditioua al inform =
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

For afternoon teas, parties, luncheon.
and socisls order Crispe'tes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15
PIONEERS OF 1S47.

AN ANXIOUS to secure the nor
n traits OF the living Pioneers OF ls47
Us u momentO OF the Jubi &c Year and
Tor historical purposes. invite ali OF
mem 10 esli AZ the ART hAZAR and
have their portraits taken free of
charge. such persons as may not be
able to call before June LIST Will much
obllge me by sending one of their latest
portrait with ful name and particu.
lars OF The date OF arrival and their
ages
This invitation is extended to all who
arrived IN this valley curing the year
@. II. SAVAGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15
SEE OUR
Cloak Window.

Fly-front Reeier Suits in tan
and gray checks and mix
lures, jackets half silk DR. m
lined, perfect fitting, value M I'LL
So this week ,ROsVV
To close we will offer an ele-
ga", line OF Suits in black
storm serge, novelty ma
terals, Elton, Bolero, BOX
lily front styles in all the f7 RI
latest colorings, worth $40 M MI
and SIi, for. ....-..............PS Oo
Our $3.50, sra so, SIS and
$40 Suits in all tie new
est spring colonngs and
black, plain or braid Mn m
trimmed, all go this sal NIuH
LOT ..................,..T WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

Tomorrcw's weather report on page
three, Walker Broe.'s ad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

Dr.. Theodore Meyer reopensd office
al Progress Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

Panguiton, Utao, AprIi II, 1897
My brother has been troubled for
several years with severe cough,
and also with rheumatism. Alter
taking few bottles OF Hood's Sarsapa-
ril'a no was relieved, and saya he
never ielt better In his lie. He now
coughs but seldom, and never feels
anything OF tho rheumatism. We sd.
wise anyone needing a good medicine
to give Hood's Barsaparilla a trial.
Cora Evana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

Read Lnuu' u auvu1tiss N ent In Want
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

Hoods Pills are the best family
cathsrtic and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
yEnr nnnrY wrDDne eursrs.
EJected from Tire wcddins HAIL. Thsy Have .
russle with the Police.

Tussle with the Police.
Joseph Stein, Peter Gressage, and John Ziker,
all Poles, OF 81 North Seventh street, Williams
burgh, worc unlimited guests on Sunday night
at q Hungarian wedding reception In a hall at
wythe avenue and North Sixth street. The
men were Hospitality treated until just before
midnight, when they tried TO become familiar
with tho bride. She called her husband, and
tho Poles were elected. They made q disturb
ance on tho sidewalk, and Policeman Rcddy Of
tho Bedford avenue station advised them to
leave.
Gressago and Stein attacked Roddy and threw
him down.. Then they tried to steal his club.
lie managed to retain II, and when the Poles ran
away he pursued them. Tho Poles ran into 81
North Seventh street and locked the front door.
Reddy pushed In the door and was attacked the
second time.
Word was sent to the station house that o
policeman was being roughly handled by q
crowd Of Poles. Half a dozen policemen hurried
to tho scene and found fully 500 Poles In front
OF the North Seventh street house. Reddy was
lying In the hallway with his revolver In his
upstairs. Policeman McGrath found them on
Gressage attacked McGrath and thoy both
from it, Sinses, he attacked * MearatR With the
door and Knocked him down again.
McGrath recovered In a twinkling and raped
fell, and McGrath, with tho help of another
policeman, carried him down the stairs.
Stein was found in bed covered with q blanket,
floor. Tho three were taken to the station
house, whore Gressagos head was bandaged by
an ambulance surgeon.
prisoners wore each hold in $500 bail for . hear
Ing tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
SCHOOL CHILDREN GET MARRIED.
Clandestins wedding OF Bessie Lonsbotham
and Gilbert Clair Ends Happily.


HUNTINGTON. L. l.. Feb. 22.-Bessio Long
botham Of this town Is but 10 years old, and sheis
now Mrs. Gilbert +. Clair. having married n law
student Of that name, who is only 20 years old.
The marriage has been kept secret for three
weeks. All that time Bessie attended school
and mot her schoolmates just as usual. and none
Of them suspected that she was a bride.
Gilbert Clair called upon her every afternoon
and evening, and her mother said he would have
to forogo his visits until after graduation.
You cant study and spoon at the same time,
my dear Bessie, !" said she.
Then Bessie fiared up and asserted her rights.
him when ! choose! and with nervous fingers
she produced from the bosom Of her gown her
marriage certificate. There, look at that! "
and then she wept. Then they cried together,
and after that Mrs. Longbotham went to call
upon Mrs. Clair.
said she had noticed that Gilbert had been u
very much worried boy for several weeks.
When Gilbert got home from the New, York
University law school that evening he told both
mothers how, ON Jan. 20, he had taken Bessie
out for a drive. They had gone to Oyster. Bay,
and there the Rev. y. Estes. pastor OF the Meth
odist church. had married them. He scknowl.
edged that they had deceived tho minister, for
Gilbert said he was II and Bessie. asserted that
last summer saw her eighteenth birthday.
Mrs. Clair said she was delighted with her
daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Longbotham told
Gilbert that, barring his youth. there was none
whom she would like for a son.in.law better.
Mr.. IonRbotham was satisfied also.
Gilberts father Is at Hartsdalo, Pa. where he
Is interested In some mines. Yesterday Gilbert
and his bride started ON n wedding trip and 10
visit Gilbert's father in Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
DIED.

CRAssOrs.- At Paterson. n. j., Feb. 81. 1897. Fer
dinand Crassous, in the S7th year OF his age.
Funeral private. IntsrInent at Yonkon, n. Y.
RRAzER- AT her residence, 22 West seth ST., Feb.
22. Esther. wife OF Alexander Frazer.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Feb. 22. 1897. Bridget, beloved
mother of John J.. and Catherine Hatton.
Funeral from her late residencc. 30 Rose st., on
Wednesday. Feb. "a. 1897. at 10 A. N. Thence 10
st. James's Church. James st.. where . solemn
mass OF requiem will be offered for the repose Of
her soul Interment in Calvary Cemetery.
LOvDEN After q short illness. on Feb. 22. Bertha,
Youngest daughter Of the late Robert and Sophia
p McKissock Lowden OF Flushing. Long Island.
Funeral services on, "wednesday at st. Georges
Church. Flushing. on the arrival Of the 9 O'Clock
train from Long Island City. Interment At con.
vcniencc Of the family.
Sarah barrow, wife Of John 7. walker.
on Monday evening, ., her residence, 81 Lafayetts
av. Brooklyn
Announcement OF funeral service hereafter.
wHITIOCK.- AT her late residence. SEA West 14oth
st., Now York city, Sarah Ann whitlock, aged 90
years,
Funeral services win DO hold from the house on
Thursday, Feb. 25, ut IL O'Clock noon. Intermens
at Kensico Cemetery on arrival OF train leaving
Mott Haven depot, i9sth ST., at 2:lo 7. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
Youxe sAIy1xrs w1DowwHssE.
rhs Actor Dsed Unexpectedly Under sfer-
phfus, Given 70 Relieve MS Pain. .

~
Mrs. Alexander salvini, the wife Of the actor
who died In Florence on Dec. 10, arrived in this
country yesterday. She said that her husband
was taken III first In London last juno, and grow
worse in Paris. His condition was SO serious
when he reached his fathers home In Florence
that he was sent by the pbysiciens to the noun
tains near Florence, and remained there until
the cold weather forced him to return TO HIS
fathers homo In tho city. , 60
"My husband had been in bad health all last
season." Mrs. Salvini said, and II was impossi-
BILE for him to throw OF the sickness. He had
worked very hard, with only q short vacation
every summer, for fourteen years,n and this over
work brought on the tuhorculosis. the prcdispo-
sitlon to which he inherited from his mother.
She died Of IL. and tho family physician IN Italy
used to tell him every summer that no needed q
long rest. But he would not take II he was too
ambitious. and absorbed always with some now
plan. lie spent most Of his time In study whom
not on the storc, and AZ n result he had Iearnedto
speak English without the least a accent which was
In itself a great deal for an Italian to accom-
plish who twelve years before had not known q
word Of English. lie was very anxious to got to
this country, which he had como to regard es his
Mrs. Salvini said that whilo her husband dis.
ease was hereditary, she thought that he might
have lived for n number Of years, even though
an invalid, II tho Italian doctors had consented
TO perform an operation.
"They never told him or me that he was going
to die" she said. I" although ! knew how serious
his Illness was. Up to the last moment no con-
tinued To plan for our return, on which he was
anxious TO revive Romeo and Juliet on an
elaborate scale. He died under tho Influence OF
morphine given to allay his dreadful pain. As
none OF US knew he was not going to live, wo
had no opportunity to question. him on n single
matter or find out what his wishes were"
Mrs. Salvini said that her husband was very
much depressed when he left this country last
spring By, unjust criticisms Of q performance OF
tuberculosis of the stomach, which, exhausted
as he was by overwork, his system was unable
TO struggle hgainst. He left no will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
WOULD TELEPHONE TO HEAVEN.
The Policeman Thought That Armstrong COULDN'T
Get . Connection-

-
Henry Armstrong, a salesman, Of 125 Oakland
street. Brooklyn. showed symptoms Of insanity
on Sunday and his family began watching HIM
He eluded them late on Sunday night and left
the house. Policeman McKillop saw him run
ming along Oakland street toward Meserolo ave-
nue.. Believing that he was q thief McKillop
started In pursuit. He called to Armstrong to
halt, but Armstrong ran faster and didn't stop.
Ho made straight for the Groenpoint avenue
police station, and when he got there he
begged Sergeant Groves TO protect him from q
crowd of people who ho declared wanted to
prevent him from going to heaven.
He was kept at the station house and his
family notified. His vito told the police that he
was insane on religion.
He was a~rraigned In the Even Street Police
Court yesterday. He seemed rational. Justice
Kramer committed him TO Jail SO that bis men
tai condition may be examined.
After Armstrong was put into tho prisoner
pen he asked permission to telephone to heaven.
A court officer vainly tried to quiet him. He
became 30 demonstrative that tho Court was
annoyed, and Justice Kramer asked what tho
trouble was. Justice Kramer got the idea from
tho answer he received that the prisoner wanted
a lawyer. and directed the policeman TO let him
use the telephone.
The policeman looked puzzled.
you see, Judge" he said. Il don't think tho
man can get "A connection
but II he wants to telephone for q lawyer let
him do IL, shouted the Court.
He wants 10 telephone To heaven and tell tho
angels that he'll 10 there at . o'clock the po-
liceman cried back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
THE SMITH MONSTERS TURN.
Le1ow Hunters Want to Chase the Wholesale
Groccr.' Association o-pa

Groccrs' Associations To-Day.
Senator Lexow's pack Of monster hunters got
back to town last night after their three days
rest hot for a renewal Of the hunt They were
baying around the Metropole last night, just as
II they had already scented tho game and wcro
crazy to get on the trail. But the master Of the
hunt wasn't there. Secrecy Is still maintained
by tho rubber-shod sleuths who serve the sub
penas which bring tho monsters 10 the front.
But It Is known that they have been after that
ono OF the numerous Smith family VIII Is
at the head OF tho Wholesale Grocers'
Association. They have also been after tho
Tobacco monster again. Tho Wholesale Grocer
His subpoena was marked 10 A. NJ. but II was
after that hour when the rubber-shod sleuth
caught him; 80 the subpoena was not good.
The sleuth came back and got n fresh subpoena,
which directed the monster TO appear forthwith.
the committee adjourned, and a third subpoena
for the Smith monster was issued, directing him
to appear at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Wholesale Grocers' Association is organ
lied for mutual benefit and Is something on the
plan OF the Labor monster which the committee
wouldn't hurt for q million dollars. The Grocer
monster wouldn't be hunted either II tho testi-
mony OF the Sugar monster and the Soda mon
ster had not been such that II was imperative to
do something about II. These other monsters
the price OF sugar and soda, and that he and not
the other monsters was responsible for the fac
tors arguments that give the hunters a shock
every time they hear about them. The Whole
sale Grocer monster Is In nowise an aggrega-
ton of capital. Il has, no capital stock and II
isn't labelled Trust" Come OF the hunters
hope that IL will deny the testimony OF the other
monsters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
HI0 HER EDUCATION IN NEW FORK.
Report 81 the Examination Department OF the
Beard Of Regents.

ALBANY, Feb. n2.-Thc report OF the xamlna-
ton department Of the State Board OF Regents
for 1896 shows that 0l3.500 question papers
were printed for use In tho examinations and
that 5000 bulletins containing 383 different
papers or l,sl5.00o question papers were also
required, making q total OF 2.72s,5O0. Stats
tics In the report OF 1890 show n greater volume
Of work than for any other year In the history OF
the examination department. Nearly 100000
answer papers were written and nearly 100000
were received at the department and rated by
university examiners.
tonishing growth In the number OF those taking
classical studies. In first year Latin alone there
in Latin and Greek subjects shows conclusiycly
hat the present system OF electives, with bal
anced courses, leads inevitably to an increase in
the popularity OF classical studies.
There has been a growth in six years OF 66 per
cent. In the number OF studies completing tho
requirements for admissions TO high schools, OF
1872 per cent. In the number completing high
school courses and OF las per cent. In the mum.
Der completing higs school courses equivalent
''Thero has been a growth In secondary educa-
tion," the report says, which is without q poagr-
stu q ns.'ii IL ilsssss there were $3.50 law students
fore, according to these figures, has about 81 per
cent. Of all the law students in the United
States. Since 1893 there has been an increase
1 %od f1U,i OF students in New York state. In 1888
there were 22,ss7 medical students in the
United States. New York, therefore, according
to these figures, has nearly IL per cent. OF such
students.
"Slnce 1898 there has been an increase OF
1897, or OF more than &c per cent, In the number
oil dental students. In 1895 there were 5,3i7
dontal students In the United States. New
York State has about 10 per cent. OF this num-
Der OF students.
New York's leadership in all that pertains to
professional education cannot be questioned.
She Is serving moro and more as n model In all
parts OF the United states where efforts arc
made TO advance the standards OF admission to
professional life, IL is singular that both In pre-
iiminury education and in term of professional
study, dentistry and veterinary medicine stand
higher Than law. About one-third of all tho
law schools in the United States have declared
for a three years course for the ILL., b.. degree.
and in this third are included two-thirds OF the
degree-conferrinR law schools in New York
State. II Is strange that unlil quite recently
comparatively little attention has been paid 10
ths necessity for the better education of he law
yef. Schools Of meiicine, dentistry, and velori,
nary medicine require "A course OF tIlrco and four
years and also n degree for admission to tho
licensing examination. The LL. Il. degree is not
necessary for admission 10 the bar, but II should
stand for scholarship. The recent action of lead
ing law s1siools In toe United States shQwgw won
derful growth In this direction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
PATRIOK II. FL TNN'S AWARD.
The Courts Confirm tho Report OF Breokiya
street Opening Comnissioners.

Patrick II. Flynn. who established the Nassau
Electric Railroad in Brooklyn, and who owns con-
siderable property in the Eighth ward. has re-
ceived another setback in his fight against the
award made by the commissioner OF estimate APP
pointed by Justice Gaynor In 1894 on the open
ing OF Forty-cighth street. Tho commission
awarded Mr.. Flynn $500, He appealed from tho
report on tho ground that the property was
the property was without value unless the street
was cut through. The matter was taken before
Justice Van Wyck In the Supreme Court, Brook
Ign. and he has signed an order confirming the
report. 1t WAS shown. by. the commission that
other property owners had donated their prop
property would be enhanced in value. The COM
mission was appointed under the Eighth Ward
Improvement act. which Mr.. Flynn, 1t ia said,
WINS mainly instrumental in having passed at
Albany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
ToIUNrEER FIREMEy ON PARADE.
A Big Turnout. ms Usual. by the Kings County
Association In brooklyn.

In large number and with their usual enthu-
siasm the members OF the Kings County Volun-
tecr Fireman's Association turned out yesterday
and made their annual parade In Brooklyn. The
old.fashioned machines were interesting fea-
lures in the parade. Louis L. Happ was the
grand marshal, and including visiting delega-
tons, about 1000 men were In line,
The line OF march was from Henry and Harrt-
son streets, through Henry street, to Remson
street and across the City Hall Park, to Fulton
street, TO Myrtle avenue, TO Jay street, to Fulton
street, passing Fire Headquarters, where the
parade was reviewed by Fire Commissioner
William {. Bryant. Deputy Commissioner Bar
nremen marched to Boerum place, TO Livingston
street, to Court street, to ScherInerhorn street,
to Lafayette avenue, TO Bedford avenue, to the
fountain, where the parade was dismissed. The
reviewing stand was in front OF the CITY Hall.
and the parade was reviewed by Mayor Wurster,
President Stewart Of the Board OF Aldermen,
and Aldermen Guilfoyle, CLARK. THOMPSON,
also reviewed by ex-Itcgister Hugh Mclaughlin
as they were passing his house in ltcmsen street.