davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12
Charity Benefit. g

The charming and tunerul little
operatta, Rebellion of the Daisies. win
be given at the Salt Lake Theater on
Friday evening and Saturday after
noon next for the benefit of the Utah
Charity kindergarten. Sunnowers
and daisies will be prominently dis
played on the costumes of the youth
full participants. Prof. II. S. Goddard
win be king, and Mrs. Anderson queen.
Sidney Gundy's comedy, Snowfall. will
be a part Of the program. A street
parade. headed by the Twenty-fourth
infantry band, will take place tomor-
row evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12

ly so. These men had the highest eva
dence presented to them and were
either deceivers. or their word-their
testimony--ls true. That they were
not imposing upon the credullty of
their generation is evidenced by their
subsequent course.
The further subjects Of the lesson re-
ceived close attention, showing the at
Effectiveness of the class and Its
methods to those who attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12
COrlT1ERCIAL.
sew yoRX aanJkEr,
MnnY.

NEW YORK. Get l2.--Monoy on call nomi-
nally ga per cent.
Prime mefc lniile paper IA a per cent
sterling exchange easy win actual business
in bankers hills at sii4 for DEM nd and ASK
"a =. for sixty days
Posted raics slS disSH and tssaH.
Silver Certifcates hi6i..
Commercinl bills sega 81.
Bar silver. ti
Mexican dollars, I3is.
Government bonds firm; new "a reg.
1851 dittp couron. l27. As reg. lls5t I;
dlIto coupon. ! 4. 2s 0sT; 90 reg ll5A ;
ditto coupon ll,3s Pacific 6s OF ~, lu2k.
CCpper-Easy; brokers' prices, sll.23; er-
change prices, Sll Is
LeAd-Dull, unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12
Court Cuttings.

John Hunter. a native OF England,
and ole +. Nelson, n native of Sweden.
We're admitted to citizenship by Judge
Hlles this morning.
The case of Sarh A. Curtis VS. Jacob
l.. Curtis was continued for the term:
Richard Maxfield ct al VS. MaXfeld
NJ. CO.. continued. by consent, to Nov.
9th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montan,
and Wyoming Stations,

Weather reports showing observa-
lions at am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer. 29:S2;
temperature, Sc; minimum. "a; wind.
southeast, light; cloudy,
Baker City-Barometer, 29:70; tenn
perature, 40; minimum, &c; wind, south,
light; partly cloudy.
Chenenne-B barometer, 29:96; tenn
perature, "a. minimum. 30: wind.
southwest, IL miles per hour; clear.
Hayre- barometer 2g.if. tumpera-
ture, 30i minimum, so, wind. south
west, light; partly cloudy.
Helena--Barometer 29:Si ;tempera-
ture, So; minimum, "a. wind. south
west, hight; rain, .iG OF an inch;
cloudy.
Miles Clty-Barometer. 29;si; tenn
perature, sc; minimum, &c., wind,
south, 6 miles per hour; rain, .OS Of
an inch; cloudy
Idaho Falls-Burometer 29:6S; tenn
peruture, %; minimum, o.. wind
south, 81 miles per hour; cloudy.
WlnnemuCca - Barometer, 1850;
temperature, %; minimum, As; wind
south, light; cloudy.
General and local forecasts for 81
hours ending S p. m. Wednesday.
For Utah forecast made at Sar
Francisco. Probably showers tonight
and Wednesday; cooler.
For salt Lake City and vicinity
showers tonight and Wednesday
cooler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12

The missionary class of the Latter
day Saints College was organized yes
terday with n large membership. The
first working session vii he held to-
morrow "wednesday at p. m. Ad-
mission free to both sexes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12
CHICAGO BARK EFT.



Chicago. Oct. ie
Estimated receipts today, 1900
left over 1000; market fairly active; packers
easy others mostly be higher.
Light, 81 i6SeAl2S.
Mixed, So 75d'll0
Heavy, s. tbd sLO5H.
Rough, sa4hdtas5
Cs,tie-keoeipis. $500; including 1000 Tex.
ans aud 3. w Westerns; Native strong; West.
ems weak
Beeyes, sissas5.89
Cows and heifers, sl.s5asi.bO.
Texas Steers, Sl.l0d $3.50.
Westerns, IS O0dS3.,o.
stockere and feeders !2.scdA.iO.
sheep-Receipt.. 5000; strong to ioc higher.
westerns. S!.s5ais 90.
Lambs, Sb.iodb,50
Boston. Oct H. - Boston and Montana,
La; Butte Boston, 2Si.
pr"dure.
OhicAgo. Oct. H.
ao., ard after selling Tor moment at Of d.
cllned to puA.
Ciosing-% heat--oct ssa; Dec, 90; Oct.
siAi Jan, SEA May, sodh
Corn-Oct sbts ,,,c, .7ys@ls.
P Ps1ss-9St' vi s1Ssi Pee Des ~ no
hhirErdIoSt' AZ Dec Dec ,,'Ha
CASH.
Wheat No 2, red, 9la9s; No. 2. red
No hard win or, s.; No. hard winter,
7sGss; new spring. 9oa9i
Corn-No. Q. 26s; no q, g5A
na:s-No. 2. lshi No. 8, l7hGls
lar ey-2bkGsL
Rye-l5
Flax, psLdga.
1imOthy-Sl 60,
SRn frnnclsee Prsduc-.
San Francisco. Oct u.
wholt-woak; Dec, La; May. hi6x
Barley-QuieI; Dec, Sax
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12
NOTICE CT Asse ssmskT II.

The Dalton Gold Mining and Milling Comp airy.
corporation. Location Of principal place
of business, salt Lake C,ty. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12

/, Hyruin S. Young, Cashier Of the nbove-n named
bank, do solonnly swear that the above statement
Is true to the best OF my knowledge ind belief
II. 5. YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed nnd sworn To before me this 9th day
of Oct 1897. sTEpuEs L. MOVIE,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attesti
l.. 8. Hills,
j. !. LITTLE,
Jons q. CuTLBB,
Directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12

gun yesterday but was continued this
morning. The defendant moved for
non-sut, which was sustained by
Judge Cherry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12

of the exhibits were arranged. They
are all showing to good advantage
now. come and see them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12

Weather

Goods are in most demand just now;
probably not needed any more Than
some other goods, underwear for
instance, but they are always need
ed in hurry. Can't tell Just when
it's going 10 rain; good thing for us
though YOU can't; for then people
would figure on staying indoors.
Selfish we know, but then selfish
ness is part OF every busine ss-only
small part OF ours, for we give
more Than moneys worth every
time. Well the fact is we have
rsiny-wea,her goods 10 sell. A nice
line of Umbrellas, all prices; and
Mackintoshes, good ones for $500;
its fine twill finish. Cape Mackin-
tosh, they're at $3.50, an all wool
tricot finish, with cape; two kinds at
5000, DO h beauties; one with cape,
other made box cut like overcoat,
both worth more money. Two high
grade ones at $500 and $500,
made box cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12

Location of works and mibiDg properly. Ohio
Mining district. Piuie county, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12

The stock books Of the company will close
on Wednesday, the srd day OF November. ~.
and reopen ON Mondfy, the 2lnd day of Nov
ember 1897. All stoc hoder will he expected
10 bring their ceriidca os for prone; endoi Sc
mcnt when ssse. smcnts are paid. onloe
hours ; to 3p m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12
RrronT or THE CONDITION OF TIE
DESERET NATIONAL BANK,

At Salt Lake City, In the State of Utah. at the
close Of business Oct 9th, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12

NOTICE rs HkthBY GIVEN TIL 1T AT
IN meeting OF tho Board of Directors OF
The Dalton Gnld Mining 4 Milling ompaby.
held on the 9th day OF O,tobcr, 1885, an ass Sc.
ment OF ons-half cent per snare was levied
upon the subscribed capital stock OF the cor.
poration. ,ayAhlH ON or before the 18th dav II
November 1891. To O NJ. Garrison sesrctAr?
o. Iho COMPANY, Nv ms vhce, loom 40 Oh
Any stock upon which the assessment shall
remain unpaId on tho 10Th day OF November,
1897, will be de linquont and be advertised for
sale, and unless payment 10 made before,
will he sold NJ public auction on sa .urday. he
9TH day OF December, s91, at ~ m at the
80 I'd ofce OF tho secretary OF the company to
pay delinquent sessment, togEthor with cost
OF advertising nd exnense of sale.
C. Nj GARRISON. secretary.
BY order OF the Board of Directors sal t
Lake city. Utah. uctober 9th, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12

Capital stock paid in...............s5 100000 90
surplus fund. ............. ......... 25O,t 90 70
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid ...,..........,.......... is4,9sa 81
National Bank notes outstandiny...... lis,OuO 90
Due to other National Bnnkss 26,sis 10
Due to state Banks and
bankers. lG2,l2s o.
Dividends unpaid ...... 80. bI7 90
Individual deposits subject
to check. '.........,.,u i,2i7,tsi Gs
Demand certificates OF de-
posit. .e,So9 II
Certified chocks........... 90 90
Cashiers checks outstanding So $50 10
United States deposits ..... 3I,UIs 81
Deposits Of U. s. discussing
oficors.............. 1851 %
Due Salt Lake Clearing
house.................. 1855 60 I6is, 1915
Total ............ ............. t2,t76,ls3 81
STATE OF UTAH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12

Bosros. Oct. H. - Boston and Montana
la; butte & Boston, 2Sji.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12

There never was and reY.
will be anything In their eo'u"" !,
but that may be safely 'e'N
the family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12

Shn frnnclsee Pr"duce.
San Francisco. Oct II.
Wholt--woak; Dec, La; May. hi62
harley Quiet; Dec, Sax
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Deseret Evening News. - rsr year.
Deseret Evening News, 7'5S ler yeaf
Deseret semi. Weekly News, s'oo p psr year.
Desetet Weekly,
The herald., 1897-08-15

west and south through his prominence
in Henderson's productions. IN Gay
New York. gives him ample scope Tor
his comedy work
Imogen Conner leaves the coast in
day or two, having long list of engage
ments to fill in the principal eastern cit
les. She is booked to sing in Indianap-
oils, st. Louis, Chicago, Philadelphia and
Baltimore. after leaving Los Angeles
This is her first visit to California, and
she has expressed herself delighted with
its climate and people.
The Mirrors Matinee Girl says: Il
hear that James L. Ford is writing a
sketch for two young women vaudevil-
lians which ought to make big hit.
The stage is set as a kitchen, with wash
tubs, cooking range, ETC.. in action.
Mother Is busy at the back with the
washing, cooking, and other household
duties, while her two daughters, in short
skirts and red stockings. come to the
footlights and warble, Mothers Hail
Is Growing Gray Well Take Care OF
Mother When You're Gone and Other
ditties Of that ilk."
The herald., 1897-08-15

to be found on the vaudeville stage. Not
alone are they funny, but their acrobatic
work is especially clever, while their
burlesque finish of a trapeze is dis
tinct novelty and original with these per-
formances.
The Deonzos, William and Wilbert, are
also new corners, and with a new and
interesting act. They are described as
daring, skillful and refined, introducing
new and original acrobatic work, such
as somersaults in and out of barrels,
trick tumbling, etc. The most sensa-
tional feature of their turn is the blind
fold somersault into barrel, both land
ing at the same time and into the same
barrel, and retreating by somersault.
Some of last weeks artists are retained.
Ouda, in his graceful and daring work,
is a great favorite and will continue one
week longer. Mazuz and Mazett offer
some new tumbling and acrobatic feat
ures, and Post and Clinton are to intro
duce an entirely new comedy sketch
The atographe, with a new series
OF life sized animated pictures, will COM
plete list of attractions that is sure tt
crowd the house nightly.
The herald., 1897-08-15
Green Room Gossip

Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry G. Miner are at
Carlsbad, Austria.
Lyria Yeamans-Titus is making big
hit in the English provinces
Robert Mantell's company srehears-
ing "A Secret Warrant" at Stamford,
Conn.
Anna Held will play the title role In
Oscar Hammerstein's production OF La
Poupee," at the Lyric.
Lew Dockstader has written a new
comic song called Don't Let Her Eat
Off Mothers Plate" 1t is far-fetched
parody on the countless mother" songs
Of the day.
Ethel Barrymore, who made hit In
London as Miss Kittridge in Secret
Service" has been engaged by Sir Henry
Irving for his London Lyceum company
next season.
The Four Cohens have emerged from
their summer home in North Brookfeld
Mass, and are among the features billeo
for the opening of the Howard Athen'
aeum, Boston.
Mr.. ands Mrs. Robert Taber (Julia Mar
lowe) are resting at the quaint old VII
lage of Gervigny in France. Mrs. Ia
her will return early in September te
| begin her tour.
stuart Robson will probably be seer
IN his new play, "The Jucklins, at tn
The herald., 1897-08-15
SURVIVORS OF THE ADEN
Seventeen Days and Nights Of Dark
ness and Suffering

London-A story Of the survivors of
the Alden, who arrived in London yes
terday, having spent seventeen days and
nights in the almost submerged wreck
off the coast of Socotra, is a. narrative
of hardship and peril endured with
courage and fortitude such as even the
cruel sea seldom provides. From June
until June 26 the little group of men.
women and children had sustained life
in the flooded cabin of the perishing ship,
their number growing daily less as the
weaker among them succumbed to ex-
posure and privation. The appearance
Of the survivors bore evidence to the
terrible experience they had passed
through, though the children seemed &C
have borne the ordeal better than the
rest. Their realization of the situation
had not been so cellar as that Of their
seniors, and the mental strain upon
them consequently not so great. During
those seventeen awful days and nights
the water was two feet deep in the cabir
where the sufferers were huddled to-
gether, and they had to take turns oc
cupying the top berths for the few hours
of sleep they were enabledI to get out o.
the twenty-four. All the nights wer'
The herald., 1897-08-15
PLAGUE OF MOSQUITOES
The People Of Sussex County, Del, in
Despair

GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. IAN
army Of Jersey mosquitoes has crossed
the Delaware bay and taken possession
Of Lower Sussex county. The insects
made their appearance last Monday, and
have been tormenting people of this
section day and night. The plague they
have caused has become so bad that the
summer camp meetings, which began
ten days ago, have been temporarily sus-
pended.
On Friday night, while Rev. Joshua
Abbott was offering prayer at a col
ored camp meeting near Grayely- Hill, a
flying into his mouth. caused him to
choke almost to death and put stop
to the servises. They have caused the
negroes to become wild with superstition.
Many of them pray all day for it to
cease. The negroes believe that the
plague Is the forerunner Of big drought,
during which the world will be burned up
by the sun. The plague has assumed
such proportions that tonight this town,
Milton and Lewes are in darkness, the
residents Of each having agreed not to
burn or permit to be burned a lamp or
gas Jet after sundown.
The herald., 1897-08-15
spent in darkness except the last four

spent in darkness except the last four.
as it was only four days before the res
cue that someone found dry matches in
a water-tight case. All the survivors
of the Alden were enthusiastic about the
way the ship held together. She had
three holes clear through her bottom,
aft, amidships and fore, and all were
in hourly suspense lest she should sud
denly go to pieces under them 1--WE
could only watch and wonder how. day
after day, the vessel stood the hammer
ing Of the terrific waves" said one. "Bit
by bit we could see her breaking up;
and as we looked out of the port holes
we could see pieces of the bulwarks
sweep past in the swirling seas. Day
The herald., 1897-08-15
RUM KING OF COMMERCE
It Was a Power in New England and
the African Slave Trade

The power of rum as commercial rae
tor in the colonies wae at its height ABOUT
1850 That year the royal treasury re-
port gave sixty-three distilleries In Mas
sachusetts turning molasses into rum.
This formed the store for about 900 YES
sells engaged in various branches or
trade-400 in cod fishing, 200 mackereI
fishing, 100 whalers, etc. Newport kept
pace respectively with Boston. Refuse
Goldfish paid for much Of the molasses.
Connecticut attempted to prohibit dis
tilling because it made molasses scarce,
but the prohibition was very hastily stop
ped when the citizens found that busi-
ness went where rum could be obtained
Rum proved the best New England COM
modify in all trading operations. Rum
was the Indians choice, in fact, his only
acceptance, as payment for his peltries.
1t was chosen with equal eagernesS by
the Virginian or Carolinian in exchange
for his tobacco. The fish
erman wished 1t in return for Goldfish,
and, most important of all, on the Guinea
coast New England rum entirely van-
quished French brandy as medium for
acquiring slaves. The commerce in rum
and slaves afforded all the ready money
| that paid for any merchandise in Eng
land. 1t was the driving power of all
commercial machinery The circuit was
powerful at every step. The Yankee ves-
sci laden with homemade rum sailed
to the African coast. The rum was bar
tered to great advantage for negroes.
The negroes were carried to and sold at
a large profit at the West Indies, and it's
distillation in Newport and Boston start
| ed afressh the round of New ENGLAND
money making. Sometimes trade was
so brisk that the market was stripped of
rum.
In the year 1852 Isaac Freeman wanted
a cargo of rum for the African trade.
He sent to Newport, where there were
then thirty great distilleries in full blast
His correspondent wrote that he could
not have it for three months. There are
so many vessels loading for Guinea that
we can't get our hogsheads Of rum fol
cash. We have been lately to New Lon
don and all along the seaport towns in
order to purchase molasses. but We cant
get one hogshead."
The shipmasters were not above wat
ering the rum to make it go as far as
possible. Old Merchant Potter instruct
ed his captains to trade with the blacks,
worter ye rum as much as possible, and
sell as much by short messur as you
can."-Brockton, Mass, Times.
The herald., 1897-08-15
To Otis Skinner as Romeo

Could we but know the lover in the mind
OF Shakespeare when he penned the
sweet, sad play,
Which lineates the enmities that fret
The houses Montague and Capulet:
Perchance in the acquaintance we would
find
Just such Romeo as you portray.
The utterance of love-enshackled soul
Finds easy 'scape from thy impassioned
lips.
When murm' ring to that gentlest Juliet
Those matchless lines the age will ne er
forget,
And when mid deepening gloom to thy
hearts goal,
The anguish Of loves disappointment
slips.
L'envoi!
No bard could wish love more true. ]
trow,
Than thou beseem st as noble Romeo.
ARTHUR MACDONALD DOLE.
The herald., 1897-08-15

| pouSe Will open on september Win "A
Southern Romance"
Minnie Maddern Fiske is in the Adj
rordacks where she will sperd several
weeks before beginning rehearsals for
her tour in '"Tess of the D'Urbervilles, ;"
which will begin in October.
| Ermete Zacconi, the eminent italian
tragedian, has signed, a two years con-
tract with the Rosenfeld Brothers. He
will bring his own Italian company to
this country for tour of the large cities.
! Richard Harding Davis played a part
| in the recent copyright performance of
j. M. Barrie's 1.-THE Little Minister" t
the London Haymarket. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barrie also appeared. The admission
price was $25!
| Harry Corson Clarke, by his contract
with the Frawley company, has been
| compelled to decline a f1attering offer
from the Murray Hill stock company,
New York, and an excellent proposition
to appear in vaudeville.
Sarah Bernhard has accepted a new
four-act play by Julian Field for pro-
duction in Paris next sea son. A one-ac;
farce by Mr.. Field, when Mans Mar
ried," was presented at the Lyceum the
ater in New York last spring.
Lewis Morrison will appear next sea-,
son in two new plays, "The Master of
Ceremonies" adapted by Charles Coote
and r. F. Cotton from George Marvel
Fenn's novel, and Frederick the Great"
historical comedy by Theodore Kre-
mer.
Herbert Beerbohm Tree believes that
q Ia a div,r =, IL
arch enemy of the theater. "You do not
want" says he, "to get to a place of
amusement early, and when you get there
you do not want to make any mental
effort"
Maude Adams will play next season.
]. M. Barrie's dramatiza ton of his own
novel, "The Little Minister" and "Phro-
So" dramatized by Edward Rose and Fl.
" Esmond, from the story by Anthony
Hope. Miss Adams first tour as star
will begin at Washington on September
18th.
The success of "Secret Service in Lon
don will doubtless open the way for other
American plays. Louis Nethersole has
purchased the London rights of Edwin
Milton Royle's Friends" and Mr.. Chas
Frohman's London agent has secured
Mr.. Royles latest success, Captain
Impudence."
Katie Emmett will open her season on
August 2S at the Peoples theater, Phil
adelphia, in a new production of her
well known play, "The Waits of New
York" Her season of thirty-four weeks.
is booked in nearly all week stands, in
Guiding all the larger cities. Nearly all |
the company of last year have been re-
engaged.
Eddie Foy will be notable addition
to the comedy forces in Klaw & Err
langers company, presenting I'm Gay
New York" the coming season. Foy has
acquired considerable popularity in the !
The herald., 1897-08-15
Announcements

LOS ANGELES THEATER.-(Ad-
vance Announcement Rosemary;
That's for Remembrance" the much
talked Of play from the joint
pens of Louis N. Parker and
Murray Carson, will be presented at
the Los Angeles theater Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings and Saturday
matinee, the 10Th, goth and 21st inst, by
Mr.. John Drew and his American COM
pany, under the direction of Mr. Charles
Frohman. This has been spoken of as
Mr.. Drew's greatest personal and pro-
fessional triumph. He has in it the part
of Sir Jasper Thorndyke, rollicking
middle-aged English country squire,
who falls in love with dainty maiden,