davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11
PROF. GEORoE CARELESS.

Forty years experience as conductor
of choral societies, Tabernacle Choir,
opera companies. orchestras ETC.; also
as teacher Of plano. violin, organ. voice
culture. sight reading and harmony.
For terms call at or write to Studio.
room IS, Deseret National Bank build
Ing, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11
Working Again.

II was an invalid for nearly three
years and not able to work. Since TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla / have gained
In health rapidly and / can now do a
good days work. believe Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the hest medicine that can
be obtained" MRS. u. II. CAMPBELL.
Nernal, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11

Louis and Atlantic seaboard, - via
the Missouri Pacific Railway. from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and all connections made in
Union depots in the daytime. II you
are going East and care for day
light ride through the grandest seem
cry of the Rocky Mountains enroute,
SEQ that your ticket reads via ldis.
sou.l Pacific Railvcy. Elegant chair
cars positively free to the holders OF
regular train tickets.
Salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11

You can take a complete course at
the Dress Cutting Academy, 1873 Nam
St, for what 1t will cost to have one
dress made. 1t will last you lifetime
and save you hundreds OF dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11

With careful attention, the ugilest
beard and mustache can be made tidy,
and of even color. by the use OF Buck
inghams Dye for the Whiskers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11

HOODS PILLS are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsapilla. Easy and
yet efficient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11

Classes from Life, Figure. Portrait,
ske.ching and Illustrating. Studio l25
st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11

Ticket once 2l2 south West Temple
Street. Salt Lake City, Utah.
l.. L. DOWNING. Coml. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11

Payment for subscriptions always In adj
vance
Subscribers changing thelr place Of ros'-
dence should always give former us Wen US
present address.
City subscribers will kindly notlfyJ. 7.
Dunbar tcirculator) of any treguiarlty IN
The delivery Of their papers
All communications should he addressed to
DEsRRET NEWS PUBLISHING ca
Telephone 8sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11

The DrsrRET EVENING NEWS Is pubiishen
Only, funday excepted. at corner OF south
and Fast Temple streets, Sa u Lake city
Regular edition at o'clock.
The nrsrnrr sTMi-WrEKI.y NEWS IA pub
iished on Tuesday and Friday each week.
The DEsEnEr WEEKLY In magazine form Is
published every Saturday
, 1898-07-20
LET THEM GO.
Eight OF Torrey's Men Discharged at
Cheyenne.

Discharges were received at Fort
Russell yesterday from Washington
for eight of Torrey's rough riders who
were left behind when the regiment
went to Jacksonville. At that time the
Tribune stated that a number Of the
cavalrymen would be discharged and
would not go to Jacksonville. These
men. Colonel Torrey claims, are I'M
desirable, but 1t Is not known on what
other grounds they were let out.
Two troopers will go to Denver to-
day to attend a court martial there.
One OF the rough riders goes as a wit
ness. while the other will be tried for
a violation Of the military laws.
Lieutenant Oracle says he is shoeing
the three hundred odd horses at Fort
Russell as rapidly as possible SO that
there may be no delay in starting when
the moving orders arrive.
John Young, one of Colonel Torrey's
packers, arrived last night from Camp
Cuba Lfbre. Panama park, Jackson
Vile. He says the Torrey troopers
are in excellent health and all are anx-
ious for a crack at the Dons.-Chey-
.enne Tribune.
, 1898-07-20
BRIEFLY MENTIONED,

Two heated rooms over The Repub.
lican Office for rent.
Cal! and see our screen doors. Clark
lelton q Employees company.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S BATHS
25c. DEPOT HOTEL. 25c.
Weather probabilities: Local rains
tonight. Partly cloudy and warmer
Thursday.
First Lieutenant Herbert J. Brees,
Troop c, Torrey cavalry. now at Jack
sonville. who was appointed second
lieutenant in the regular army some
time ago and successfully passed the
examination. has received his commits
sion as second lieutenant of artillery.
He has not yet been assigned to a regi-
ment.-Cheyenne Tribune.
St. Matthew's cathedral chapter held
4 meeting last night for the purpose OF
discussing parish matters. 1t was de-
cided to abolish the system of pew rent
ing at present in vogue and return to
the old plan of raising revenue by sub
scrintion. At n meeting of the Wo-
mans auxiliary. held in connection
with the chapter meeting, the follow
ing named ladies were designated as a
committee to obtain subscriptions:
Mesdames +. J.. Douglas-Willan. +. w.
Marriott. A. S. Harmon. May Price,
and Misses May Bryan and Maud Fish
err.
The Union Pacific pay checks which
were issued to the roads employees in
Laramie yesterday are causing con
siderable comment. They are dated
June 80 and do not bear the revenue
stamps required by the law which went
into effect on July list. While the
checks are issued in payment for SER
vices performed during the month of
June. it is claimed that it is impossible
that the pay roll could have been made
mp and the checks drawn before the
law went into effect. and it is the gen.
'bihi'h lHdi lHt company is
stretching a point in sending ont the
nnstamped paper.
DR.. l. r. Swigart, one of the owners
Of the Rip Van Wrinkle mine at Cooper
Hill. states that there has been a mis-
take made somewhere in connection
with the announcement Of the discov-
cry last week of ore that assayed near
ly a dollar a pound in gold. Subsequent
tests have shown beyond doubt hat the
ore from which this wonderful value
was obtained could not have come from
the Rip Van Wrinkle. though Dr.. Swig-
art and his Laramie associates were
acting in good faith when they made
the announcement. They do not desire
to be accused Of Misrepresentation and
therefore have requested this explana-
ton.
, 1898-07-20

"A correspondent of the Washington
Star tells this story: "My daughter,
who teaches in a mission Sunday
school, tells m of a Dewey experience
she had with a youngster making his
first appearance. She had Il him
through a half an hour or more OF in
struction in the rudimentary princi-
pies, for he was entirely lacking in in
formation on that point, and to test
him was reviewing her work with him.
Now she said, tell me again who
made the world and all that is in it,
God did replied the boy. with COM
mendable promptitude. God can do
everything, can't he?' she asked again.
The boy hesitated a moment. 4 don't
believe he could lick Dewey he an
swered at last. and his teacher sat 81
lent between her religion and her
patriotism. 1t wasn't her time to say
anything, il she didn't want to lose
that boy forever and she had wit
CROUCH to let 1t go at that"
, 1898-07-20
CITY COUNCIL.
Short and Embarrassing Session OF thu
City Board.
cere friend,

At the regular s~emi-monthly meeting
of the city council last evening only
routine business was transacted.
Mayor Miller, Councilmen Fee, Hassett
and May, Clerk Howard, Marshal Stir
ling and Attorney Arnold were pres
ent.
The report of the street and alley
committee showing the award Of a con-
tract for sprinkling the streets was re-
ceived and the city attorney was in
%structed t draw up a written contract
with s. A. Crawford for the work at the
rate of SO per day of eight hours. Only
one other bid vas received 'y the COM
mittee, hat Of George II. Chapman,
who offered to do the work for 1915
per day.
An ordinance legalizing the tax levy
of 1855 mills on the dollar-was in
troduced and passed.
The council then adjourned.
, 1898-07-20

ing a small amount of this money for
Investigations at Laramie.
AS has already been said, mex Sep
TENDER will see the beginning Of a most
prosperous year for the university.
DR.. Hebard has already received many
letters from all over the state inquir-
ing about board and room, the depart
ments of the university, etc.
@ zoe
DR.. F. P. Graves left Saturday night
for the east. He will spend some time
in New York and Boston before going
on to Setatle. Dr.. Graves carries with
him to his new home the best wishes Of
a score of friends, but these, while re-
joicing in his good fortune. realize that
by his going the university loses a
faithful worker and the students a sin
cere friend.
, 1898-07-20
REDMEN INSTALL,

The installation of officers of Wa
satch Tribe No. 2, l.. o. R. M. for the
ensuing term. took place at their wig
wan on Monday evening. as follows:
Sachem-Charles Schaefer.
Senior sagamore-Wm. Miller,
Junior sagamOre-Fred Shermer.
Chief OF records-Paul F. Bath.
Keeper OF wampum-H. Haberland.
Guard Of wigwam-Fred Roesler,
Guard of forest-Albert Schwatke.
First warrior-Henry Koch.
Second warrior-Charles M. Nissen.
Third warrior-Wm. L. Hicks.
Fourth warrior-Julius Schwatke.
First brave-Joe Schol1.
Second brave-John Costin.
First sannap-Christ Anderson.
Second sannap-Charles Bergman.
, 1898-07-20
PERSONAL

o. g. Moss is reported on the sick
list.
John H. Mulleson is in the city from
Saratoga.
Mrs. E. H. Thornton is in the city
from Lookout.
J. F. Brady left on No. l last night
for Pocatello, Idaho.
Nv. J. Garlock of Rock Creek is a
Laramie visitor today.
VIM. Taylor came in from Rock
Creek on No. 4 today.
R. M. vanPelt is a visitor in the city
today from Red Buttes.
Clark Pelton was a passenger to
Denver on No. 2 last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Devices of North
park are visitors in the city.
John Tobin was a passenger on No. 4
today. returning to Cheyenne.
J. W. Young arrived in the city on
the noon train from Salt Lake.
Mrs. Praley Mathison. will leave on
Friday for a short visit in Ogden.
L. R. Gillette arrived in the city this
morning on No. 3 from Nebraska.
P. H. Foster left on the morning train
for several days visit in Ogden, Utah.
VIM. Link is in the city from his
ranch on the Big Laramie, near Glen
eyre.
J.. D. Payne. jr., returned this morn
ing from a several days trip in Colo
RADIO.
General Attorney Aggde of the Union
Pacific was a passenger on No. 4 today.
going east.
Chris Dawber left last night for Dem
YER. where he will engage in the res
taurant business.
Mrs. Charles P. Gardner will leave
tomorrow for Denver. where she will
spend the summer.
Mrs. F. E. Rofee will leave Friday
for Salt Lake, where she will spend
some weeks visiting.
w. F. Baker left on the noon train
for Denver, where he will meet an
eastern party on a mining deal.
Congressman Osborne was a passen-
ger on No. 3 this morning, returning to
his home in Rawlins from Washing
ton, D. c.
]. H. Hayford. Jr.. of the Sandy
(Utah) Independent left this morning
for his home, after spending several
days visiting relatives and friends in
the city.
E. E. Emory, superintendent of the
water works at Rock Springs, was a
passenger going east on No. 4 today,
being called to Omaha by the sudden
death of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Richardson and
Mrs. ]. B. Simpson started today for a
trip to the Yellowstone National park.
They viii make the trip overland and
expect to be absent about two months:
, 1898-07-20
SAND E DITCH.
Wyoming Water to be Diverted to Col
orado Streams.

The Fort Collins correspondent Of
the Denver Republican sends that pa
per the following particulars of the
plan of Colorado people to divssL the
water Of Sand creek, a tributary Of the
Big Laramie river. into SHEER, creek
and the Poudre. thus depriving many
Wyoming ranchmen of their supply
of irrigating water:
"A company of Fort Collins men
have just had a ditch surveyed in
northern Larimer county, which, when
completed. will divert water from Sand
creek, a tributary Of the Big Laramie
and which runs northward and empties
into the Big Laramie in Wyoming, to
Sheep creek, a tributary of the Cache
la Poudre river. Work Of construction
has already been commenced and the
ditch will be ready for operation by
another season. It win be a 12-foot
ditch, one and one-quarter Of a mile
in length, and will have1a carrying ca
pacity Of of about $50 feet of water per
second. The water thus diverted will
be emptied into the north fork OF the
Poudre and from that stream into the
main Poudre, and will be stored for
the use of the various ditch companies
already in existence. Some opposition
is expected from parties in Wyoming.
who will take the matter into the
courts, but all presidents and the ablest
legal advice to be obtained uphold the
promoters Of the scheme in the just
ness of their cause"
, 1898-07-20
WYOMING FARMS.
Industry Shows a Wond-
erful Development.

In a series of articles upon the re-
sources Of the state Of Wyoming about
to be published in pamphlet form by the
secretary Of state, is one by Engineer
Elwood Mead upon the agricultural re-
sources, which Is Of unusual interest
and value. He begins his report by
stating that the climates and condi-
lions in the state are SO great that t.
discuss the peculiar features Of each
district in detail is impossible. There
Is a wider difference in climtae be-
tween the Laramie plains, at an ele-
walton OF 1000 feet above the sea level.
and the lands arou,d Sheridan, than
there is between Sheridan and Salt
Lake. Farming, he says, is the states
most stable industry. Ten years ago
this was far from being the case.
In 1888 Mr.. Mead made a tour of in
spection. covering over 1000 miles,
with a view of examining the irrigat-
made Of them. He found the senti-
|ment of the generality of ranchmen op-
posed to farming. They still relied
largely upon ranges, %cultivating only
about sixty acres out Of every 600, and
made no great use Of irrigation. OF
the small farmers nine out Of every ten
were in debt and their mortgages bore
very high rates Of Interest. But the ten
, 1898-07-20
NOVEL SUIT

Sun-Leader: Most of the time in the
district court today was consumed in
considering the suit OF Mrs. Daniel
Chlman for a decree granting her q
homestead in the Uhlman residence on
Nineteenth street. Daniel Uhlman.
deceased, and his wife had been separ-
ated for about twenty years prior to
his death, he residing in Cheyenne and
she in the east-latterly in New York
city. The court here refused Uhlman's
application for divorce.
Mrs. Uhlman had never occupied the
residence OF her late husband. I'm
der the statute law Of this state It Is
commended that the widow is entitled to
the homestead, in spite Of the separa-
ton and non-residence. There are no
qualifications in the law whatever. 1t
says that when any person dies siez-
ed Of a homestead, leaving a widow,
such widow shall be entitled to the
homestead.
, 1898-07-20

why, Johnnie" exclaimed the
mother of a bright 5-year-old, what
are you doing with your shoes and
stockings of this cold morning."
Studying my lesson" was the reply.
This book wants to know how many
four times i've is and I haven't got
enough fingers, so I've got to count my
toes, too"
, 1898-07-20
MAY GO WITH TORREy,
Overtures Made to the Pueblo Cow.
boy Band.

Pueblo. Colo. July 19.-Jack Sin
clair, the leader Of the Cowboy band,
today received a telegram from COL
Torrey of the Roug Riders, now
ercamred at Jacksonville, and from its
contents the band hopes to be regularly
in as the regimental band
under Colonel Torrey. A meeting Of
the band will be held tomorrow night
to consider the matter.
, 1898-07-20

Don't run any risks about health.
Avoid coughs. colds, fevers, pneumonia
and all ether similar ailments by keep
ing your blood rich and pure with
Hoods Arsapariliy.
, 1898-07-20

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge. pain o. grips. All drug
gists.
, 1898-07-20
OMAHA CHICAGO SHORT LINE.

OMAHA CHICAGO SHORT LINE.
The magnificent Limited" train Of the
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
way leaves the Union Pacific depot a.
Omaha daily at 5:45 .. M. arriving 10
Chicago at s:15 the next morning. Ell
tire train lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for ticket via the
Milwaukee Route"
, 1898-07-20

ne Rsp.b,icaa only CT psr no.tA.
, 1898-07-20

$50 ucr"hncar only soc c.r month.
, 1898-07-20

Furnished housekeeping rooms fue
rent. eayer Hansen. 1s1 stA strsst.
, 1898-07-20

The senior class OF 80 will be moth
ing if not energetic. The members Of
this class now in town are already
planning for next commencement. We
would suggest to this class that it defer
this thinking at least until mex Sep
TENDER.
, 1898-07-20

Germany is p~re-eminently the and
of chemistry. Its great chemical So
ciety-the Deutsche Chemische Gesell-
schaft-is probably the largest scien-
tific organization in the world, having
2 1883 members. over AZ per cent of
whom. however, are from other coun-
tries. All nations are represented. the
United States having 2S5 members and
Great Britain 235.
The evening times., 1898-08-23
Sick Soldier. Mt R.,,;mor.

Baltimore, Aug. 23.-Sergt. LIE Roy C.
Speights. of the Second Virginia Vohn.
teers. encamped at Panama, near Jack
sonville. is the first sick soldier TO be
received at the City Hospital.
Speights came to Baltimore with Com.
missary Sergt. William NJ. Harvourt ON
a fifteen-day leave of absence. Serrt
Speights had been sick for several davs
He went to the City Hospital to ascer-
tain the nature of his ailment. and Dr
A. Samuels at once ordered him to bed in
one OF the wards. as he diagnosed the
case as one of pneumonia. The soIdier,s
condition was serious last night. Serpt
Speights is twenty-five years old ard
lives at el5 Lint n Avenue.
Commissary s4rgt. Harcourt lives n,
Roland Park. Both men were members
or the Maryland Naval Reserves for
nearly three years. but when war was de-
clared they enlisted in the Second Vir-
ginia Volunteers. which forms a part of
Gen. Fitzhugh Lees command, with the
hope of being sent to the front.
Corp. George Turner. Company L, Fifth
Maryland Regiment, is at his home, at
Roland Park, sick with typhoid fever.
He Is said to be seriouly Ill. Corp. Turner
is a well-known oarsman. He was a
member Of the winning Ariel four, and is
well-known athlete In other lines of
sport
Private Arthur Mcmahon, of the same
company, a son Of the late James H.
Mcmahon, Is also on sick leave at his
home, 6Sl West Franklin Street
The evening times., 1898-08-23
A SPARTAN MOTHER.
Marches Her DESERVING Son Back to
His Captain.

New Haven. Conn. Aug. 23.-Mrs. John
Maroney. of Myrtle Street. this city.
performed an act of patriotism yester-
day that places her among the Spartan
mothers of the country.
When the war broke out Mrs Ma
roney's son John enlisted in Capt.
Beach's battery of heavy artillery.
which was recruited in this city. The
battery. although a finely drilled organ
ization. has never gotten any further
than the State camp. at Mantle The
men of the battery have grown very tir-
ed of their monotonous camp life. Young
Maroney became homesick and last
week took French leave of his company.
He turned up at his mothers home,
and Mrs. Maroney questioned him Sc
verely in regard TO his absence from the
battery.
John evaded his mothers questioning
at first, and il was not until yesterday
morning that she elected "a confession
from him that he had deserted. Mrs
Maroney at once told her boy that she
was ashamed of him and would have
him arrested and sent to prison. John
ran out of the house when he realized
the possibility of occupying a military
prison.
Mrs. Maroney pursued him into the
hack yard. He attempted to scale a high
board fence, and she grabbed a Clothes
pole and beat him over the back and
head so severely that he surrendred.
Then Mrs Maroney. whose hair is white
with age, marched her son to the Grand
Avenue police station. called up Capt.
Beach at Mantle on the telephone and
told him that she had her son and want
ed the Captain to send a guard for him
and give him the full punishment for
deserting.
The captain thanked Mrs. Maroney
and sert guard to take the young man
back to camp. Mrs. Maroney's husband
was soldier and he fought bravely IN
the rebellion. Mrs. Maroney is proud of
the fact, and was proud of her son when
he enlisted, but is heartbroken over his
desertion.
The evening times., 1898-08-23
TREASURY CHANGES.
Several Employes at the Bsltimor
Custom House VIII he Retired.

Several Employees at the Boltimore
Custom House VIII be Retired.
Baltimore, Aug. 3.-For several weeks
the Treasury Department has had two
special agents at the Baltimore custom
house making a general investigation in
to the various branches Of the service,
and as a result OF this investigation 1t Is
said there will be a general shaking up
among the employees, and will result In
the dismissal of about fifteen OF them.
The dismissals will be made. 1t is said.
from the assistant weIgher's and apprais-
er's departments and the telephone and
messenger forces.
The Investigation has been conducted
with the utmost secrecy in order that no
rumor of removals might reach any OF
the departments until the collector had
been officially notified by Secretary OF
the Treasury Gage that the removals
would meet with his approval. Notwith-
standing the efforts on the part Of Spe-
cial Agents Hanlon. of Baltimore. and
Hentz. of Boston. the news became cur
rent and the employees Of the various de-
partments were much excited about the
rumor.
Just before Collector Shaw went out OF
office an investigation Of the various
departments was made at the direction
of Secretary Gage. 1t was said then that
specific charges were filed with the de-
partment against several ofthe employees
at the custom house. As a result of the
investigation now in progress. II is said
that no specific charges will be filed
against any Of the officials who are to
be discharged from the service. but the
notice of their removal will coDtain
clause stating that their services will
be no longer required owing to a desire
to reduce the working force of the Gus
tom house" 1t is fact that there has
been decrease in the revenues of the
of1ce within the past year, and by the
removals there will be a saving of at
least l5.000 per annum
The positions to be made vacant are
all within the classified service, and If
charges were filed against any man oc-
cupying classified position he would be
entitled to have a copy of the charges so
filed and an opportunity to defend him
self, but when removals are made in or
der TO reduce the force these formalities
may be dispensed with 1t is understood
that the names of those who are to be
relieved Of duty will be given out for pub
iication about the last of the month.
In addition to the investigation of the
special agents in the aforementioned de-
partments, 1t is said that the special
agents have been giving considerable at
tention to the manner in which the busi-
ness of immigration agents office is be-
ing conducted, and that while no names
have been mentioned. il is generally un-
derstood that at least one official of this
branch of the service will probably be
relieved of further duty