davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15
NorioE OF ASSESSMENT
Principal place OF business at Salt
Lake city. Utah,


Notice a. horribly given that nt d
meeting OF the directors. held on Jun,
@ 1888, nu assessment 0f one ll mill
per share was levied ON the capital
stock ~ tho corporation, issued aud
outstanding. payable ON July no. 1898
90 A. W NHybDuld. treasurer OF thi
40 no go, Main -, upstairs. SAT- LAX,
city Utah
Any stock upon wgch this HfscRa,
mont may remain unpaid Ou july Ne
viii be- delinquent ON July 10. ANA ad.
vcftHod Tor sale nt public auction. and
unless payment ~ mldH before. will %,
Hnld on August 9Th 60 puy che drlin,
uurnt uHH0 HHmcnt together with cost OF
advertising ana expense of sale.
a W HAiHOrLp. Secretary.
uilce 49, no 30. Main H., salt Lake
city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15

Notlcc.-Thorn are delinquent upon
thg following described stock on ac-
count ~ Assessment SO. .. levied on
The airi day 0f April. 1898, tho several
amounts Hrl opposite the names OF the
respective shareholder uH fu'luwH'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15

For sale by z. c. n. l.. Clark Eli
drcdEe q Co. Western Hardware Co.
salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. A.
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15
sIoCNIloLDII.. MInIINN.

Notice f. hereby given that apec.
lal meeting VI the stockholders of tho
HuIlonalirck Tunnel company Tor the
election ri officers and for The trausac.
tinn Of such other business us shall law.
fuzzy come before twill Doc held ntNo 10
Mccormick building. salt Lake CITY.
Utah. on Monday. June "a. 1895. at :
D.. m.
iiy order OF board Of Directors.
FRANK Y. TAYLOR.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15

n tho above described animal b not
claimed and taken away on or before
June the i1th. 1885. h. Will be sold at
the oHtray pound lt pm.
JOHN o. NATION.
p1undkrcpcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15
Amount

And loo accordance with law and an
order of the board OF directors made ON
tho i2th day ofNulll.iVs.ao many shares
~ each parcel OF such rtoUk that may
te nt,ytsnry will Doe sold nc the office
Il Cd, company at SO. 900 west goc-
end South street Salt Lake city Salt
Lake county Utah. on the 9Th dny of
June. t.1s. ut the hour Of 10 -. m u
said day, 90 pay delinquent nFacFs-
mcut thereon. together with the cost
ut adj .rtIFlrr ana expenses ~ sale
HENRY SHIELDS. Secretary.
~ FRANCES UEGNEy.
Assistant Eoctrtary
once ia5 west Second South street,
Salt Lake city Utah.
Notice lH hef hy given that the board
~ Director. uf tho Hercules Mining
Company hv resolution duly passed
June 3. isls. ordered fho above Hlio
~ stock tn pay delinquent aHsUamUut
90 he continued until July ist tsgs. at
~ m. ~ said day nc which time said
sale win occur ut The place Above up-
pointed. W. ~ HitAMEL.
AHHHmfnHN Pm Tam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15
ASSESSMENT NorIcr.
eroules Mining Company q corpora
tlou.

Principal place ~ business. no 59j
west. Second South Street salt
Lake city. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15
NOTICE.

Location ~ mines. Tintic Mining Dis
uict. Ju4b County Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15
DELINQUENT NorIor.
The nullion-neek Tunnel Co,

Location OF Principal Place of Bust.
ness, Salt Lake city. Utah.
Location of Mines ana Works. Tntlc
Mining bicuict Juab Coun-
~. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15
rsrnAY rouNn Noricr.

ono sorrcn horse about 10 years old.
S p right thigh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15

them a1ulrm. Sow fai perfectly
umInhlr toward everybody ana rNHrNs
thing except Spain. IA like % halp
crush Spain. nf course.
nut to get buck tU the prunr cure.
In month I began tn rut plump my
complexion cleared up, my eyes grew
bright, my mind clear and. beet Uf Hll
] didn't have 70 nerve lot in my body.
Now l can stand any amount uf huui
work, ANNOYANCE. worry. without Eua
Ing 10 pieces I don't HHr what anyone
wants 90 Join n Don't Worry circle
for WHOM prun's cost only z cents 10
pound. N requires much lHHH mental
ana physical cNortlon to eat p.m.s
than n docs 30 attend club mrri|nH.
and I for one, ann sur. that thn uT4u"
cure beats the Don't Worry Cirrl, 900
their own object.
"Oh, hy mo way" Sc rnttlgd 8l0ue
chp0rfully OF sh1l trl you another
thing about th. pruu. II con ,Ch'us
the most throat splitting whisky |utn
thn most delicious beverage Imaginable,
r1 my brother uul h.r friends srv ny
brother had some mon drop in to sHr
him one u.Hhl lUu Dc rImn out Into
The dInsu wum ana slIl.
what hove v0u gut f1r the fellow
10 drink d There uny hpHr|
not q drop Hlil T. There's MOTH
ing hero except Chat bottle ~ whIu.y
] rpt no the rrocrr's, which you said
was too mean 90 give tn dying spau-
iHh soldier Then something popped in-
20 my head, and ! said Never mind.
You 70 back with your friends aud Ill
soon bring IN something
ne did and uH soon uG no WIS out
or sight ! BOT out that bottle 0f mean
whisky and bottle ~ thick pruna
tyrup that l cat uu pr.ddle cakes.
poured SOME of tho whisky IN glass
and an equal quantity OF prune juice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
,-,,rrr1ru PRINCESS HENRY.

.,une HAS Emptied Many F"vors
% The Lap of This AngIO-German
Lady.
ne ~. 1obn Henry Won Pless. fifteenth
~ el.r Of his house and Count Won Hoch-
ii''" - slender woman just turned into
rverty-fourth year, and counted
w. ,b. beauties of international fame.
a'a'i7 Pless is Welsh by birth, the
Iii"J of William CORVALLIS West of
dau5H ~.stle Denbigh county, Wales.
hu., ,'.. o.ifs who has long been consider
anu "'- The handsomest women in Great
"a on. When Mrs. Langtry made her
y d. ''.,r,,sar2nce in London and created by
~ bsautv sensation, the echoes Of
A5i III re7ched America, Mrs. CORVALLIS
. M.'i.' was considered the only woman fair
N.,,gr 10 rival the Jersey Lily, and If
,Irs Lanstry still preserves her loneliness
M 81 has Mrs. West, who, like the
IT, IL. a. of Wales, is often mistaken for
~ I' ,tstsr of her own daughters. Her sec
tl cbilj and eldest daughter was Mary,
oliu rev no at beautiful Ruthin Caste
" yorrn Wales, was presented at court
III Instantly claimed as his bride by
prince Henry Won Piess.
trtbe age of nineteen she made one Of
~ most brilliant matches for the family
o,' s-Furstenstein is among the oldest
"a most aristocratic of the Prusslan no.
i aiiG From her father Miss West re-
oli,sd an excellent dot, but it was for her
}'.artv and wit that the Prince loved her,
e,ros he is himself a wealthy person,
hose titles and lineage appear at great
Iergth in the Almanach de Gotha. He is a
captain in the Prussian cavalry. good
f,isrd of Emperor William, and the pal
a,s of Fursteustein in Prussian Selicia, to
,,.b,,h he carried home his bride, is one of
The finest and most ancient of the German
castles
Here Princess Pless spends her summers,
caing TO Berlin for the winter festivities.
and invariably to London and Wales for
tfe spring season, and her beauty prom
ises 10 outshine even the fame of her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
YOUNG CLIFFORD's LUCK.
Trying TO Save Bnrnnto's Life, Won
Him a Bride and Fortune.

Trying TO Save Bnrnnto's Life, Won
Him n Bride and Fortune.
The last act of Barney Barnatos life
was to make the fortune of young naval
officer The diamond king OF South NJ
RIGA, who had been the ruin and blessing
OF so many lives probably did not con-
template this result Of his suicide when
he leaped from the saloon deck of the
royal mail steamer Scot, on the way from
Cape Town to southampton, for Il was
almost certain death TO battle with the
high waves that were surgiDg at the time.
And out of 500 persons on board the ship
but one was willing to court destruction
for the off chance of saving Barney Bar
nato. whom he barely knew.
This was Mr.. w. T. clifford. fourth Off
Ger of the Scot, one of the bravest men
and most powerful swimmers in the Brit
ish merchant marine. IT'S true his heroic
effort proved futile. but 1t pays to be
hero for all that, since young Clifford has
just won for his wife beautiful South
African heiress, who witnessed her lovers
gallant action, and used II to win over an
obstinate father Mrs. Barnato moreover
has settled a handsome annuity on Cliff
ford, and his bank account is swelled to
good proportions by several testimonials
of $500 EACH the gifts of johannesburg cit
liens and two steamship companies.
All South Africa has been greatly inter
ested in the outcome of Cliffords courtship
and the happy elimination of It, which is
to take place IN Port Elizabeth, Cape Col
ony In December, wilI be the occasion for
a town demonstration and general rejoic-
ing among admirers of the brave young
Clifford.
For some reason the father of Miss Ger
trude Rodney, the naval officers pledged
wife, had a dislike for Clifford and OBJ
jected strongly to his attentions. which be-
gan on the voyage to England when
Barney Barnato was a fellow passenger,
and several officers of the Scot told the
writer. who made the trip out to Africa on
that vessel just after tire diamond kings
escapade, that clifford had performed his
feat as much for the effect on Miss Rodney
as to save BarnatO.
However, II was bravery of the most adj
mirabie kind, and the romance in il must
be considered only secondary.
When Mr. Barnato went overheard the
Scot was steaming at the rate Of seven
teen knots an hour. The weather was
thick. and the summit Of the peak OF Ten
eriffe on the Grand Canaries could just
be described through the heavy atmos-
phere II was Immediately after lunch
or a Monday and the captain had ordered
full steam ahead in order 20 make the
port Of Funchai, MADEIRA, in twelve hours
Barnato, of course, was the cynosure OF
the ship excepting for the fourth officer.
who was so intent on making love to Miss
Rodney that the eccentric diamond mag
nate gave him little concern. Rumors
that Barnato had been attacked with de-
Iirium before boarding the ship, and HAD
tried to take his life three times. were In
circulation but his health seemed SO much
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

the new world, and should press Miss
Adams into talking to them of Hull
House. On the same evening of her ad-
dress, Mrs. Ward gave the people talk
upon Italy, where she had been for sew
eral months collecting material for her
last novel.
AS a speaker Miss Adams says that
Mrs. Ward seems 70 suffer somewhat from
shyness and reserve. Fer manner is more
or less hesitating and restrained, and her
delivery lacks that splendid fiuency of dc
ton that she carries one along so ire
mendously in her books She did not talk
to the people of the beauty of Italy to
which she is so sensitive, of Its nature or
art of which she has such grasp; but of
the everyday life of its every day people.
The meeting of these two ardent later
day sociologists was Immediately followed
by an invitation to Miss Adams to dine
with Mrs. Ward in the usual formal Eng
fish manner two or three weeks from
date. 1t was fortunately, however, not at
too distant a time for Miss Adams to
accept
Upon her Introduction into this magnii-
cent home, rich in works of art, in books,
in rare collections and an the very atmos-
phere which generations of culture bring,
and being met by her hostess in a vivid
yellow satin evening gown, Miss Adams
had momentary fear that she might be
IN lof an uitra-taShlonaDfe dinner. Nor
did this feeling perceptibly diminish up
on being taken out to a superbly laid ia
bic.
Hardly was she seated, however. before
all stress of formality utterly vanished,
and rafting fire of brilliant conversation
began, which lifted one upon a plane en-
tirely above and beyond the sordid or fash
ionable. Besides Miss Adams the guests
of the evening were James Bryce and Au-
gustus Berrill of "Obiter Dicta" fame.
Mr. Bryce took Miss Adams out to dinner
and was forthwith easy, natural, brilliant
informal and delightful. Mr. Ward, a
man of extraordinary learning and culture,
could be nothing less than a charming
host, while Mrs. Ward though outwardly
the natural exponent of her conventional
English training, is, according to Miss
Adams the real prototype Of the impul-
sive and emotional Marcella-her enthusi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

asms and sympathies as easily kindled. At
one moment she is the sef-repressed wo-
man of the world, and the next breaks in
to the conversation with the unrestrained
impulses of a child.
Miss Adams was for instance, talking
most earnestly of the condition of Kan
sas whose peculiar hardships and limita-
lions she had very much upon her heart.
While acquainting her English listeners
with some of its specially hard conditions,
Mrs. Ward, greatly moved, interrupted her
with the exclamation, 20, Miss Adams,
must people in Kansas be wretched, too?
London seems all that we can bear!'
OF the other guest, Augustus Berrill,
Miss Adams says that his conversation
was so distinguished so brilliant, so SHIN
mering with wit and poetic flashes, that
she felt inclined to stop him at every sem
tcnce aud implore him to preserve IL in
permanent form. That it seemed a sheer
waste Of splendid material TO talk such
phrases instead Of keeping them to adorn
one Of his delightful books.
Altogether, Miss Adams counts her
evening at Mrs. Humphrey Wards home
as one of the most interesting and memo
rab.e occasions of her European trip which
was replete with significant experiences.
d T u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
MRS. HUMPHREY WARD AT HOME
'"e Proves 10 De the Prototype of
the Impulsive MarceIIa.

She Proves TO BE the Prototype of
the Impulsive MarceIIa.
During an informal chat with Miss Jane
Aoaams few days since she made many
ueAshuul references, to her recent meet
WS with Mrs. Humphrey Ward in London
aside from much-needed recreation, Miss
Aodams' main purpose in visiting Europe
was TO study settlement work on its native
e'- and to meet some of the great teach
US OF modern sociology.
she first met Mrs. Ward at the Pass
more Edwards settlement, opened only
,as' February. This settlement is, as
lar as may be. a realization of the
tolHerhood which Robert Elsmere
,e1Hded, and in its building general
Tul9ment and the spirit of rs CO.
@vtHers seeks TO embody the ideals of
IE'' nero, as wei as those of the later
avg one Marcella. From It's first in
oPlon Mrs. Ward herself has been one
It's moving spirits and is now It's
19HoIary secretary. The munificent gift
$4,000 from Passmore Edwards, for
a-'n the settlement is named, and
tt-tiier donations from the Duke Of Bed
''N and other friends eua bed Mrs Ward
n.y. her ccadjutors, to achieve this new
\" 'ersity settlement in West Central and
, AWestern London. whi. Is to serve
t'''-9r ends TO those Of Toynbee hall and
Feopie's palace in the East End
w. was natural that this newest settle
nt m the ola world should be eager to
'''I directly from the Oldest settlement in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

-1iothers loveliness. With blue eyes, gol-
uen hair admirable shoulders and arms
qua an almost perfect figure, she is surely
UeSghed TO be an ornament of courts. Her
yves are chiefly pearls, her collar and
tgpIohet of these alone are valued al many
thousands of dollars, and when waiting on
we soVereigns, either at buckingham pal
ace or the imperial home in Berlin, she
wears the scarf and order of Queen Louise,
peror
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

Sister Ellen Joseph, co.ored, an in
mate of the Convent of st. Francis, Bal
timore, Md, is the Oldest nun in the Unit
ed States, both in point Of age and length
Of service. She is said to be 1O7 years old.
When she first put on the habit of her
order, the Oblate Sisters of Providence,
sixty years ago she was in the prime of
life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

Being a resourceful person, w. j.
Bailey. Republican candidate for Con-
gresham at large in Kansas, was not to
be stumped on finding that he was slated
10 appear at Yates Center the same day
"A circus performance was to be given
there. He simpy hired the whole con-
cern for d day, thereby securing an audi
ence far larger than would under ordinary
circumstances have greeted him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

III b. Lockwood Of Lane. Kan, wants
a wife. and, being a firm believer in prin-
ters' ink. makes known his desires In the
following notice. which appears in his
weekly paper: "A good grl wanted for a
wife / am % yers old lite hare and blue
eyes / am worth in realestate about 1000
dolers enyhody excepting this offer will
plese derect 90 II. b. Lockwood. Lane,
kan"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

Photographic attachments to clocks are
extremely amusing IL not wholly practi-
cal The alarm is wound up as usual, and
at certain hour the Photographic at
tachment is brought into play and instead
of a bell call is shouted to the sleeper
Get up. It's O'clock" Various forms OF
Injunction and invitation to rise may be
given or one may be treated to a little
sermonette on the relative merits of early
and late rising. Platttudes concerning the
early bird may be INDUCED in and similar
exhortations need not be wanting. AT the
present rate Of things one may have mere
ly TO wind up a clock In order to be lee
tured in the most approved fashion. The
project of attaching to the kitchen clock
schedule of things for the maid to do
might not be amlss. At a certain hour
the clock could cali out: Put the roast
in the oven" 1T is time to put the pota-
toes on to boil" "See that the pan under
the ice box is empted." Don't forget to
churn the butter"
Such reminders might be of extreme
utility, the inventor furnishing brains and
directions while the hands carry out these
instructions.
"Oh, yes, she's very nice, but she shoves
her puts" This comment on a third girl
whom two others were talking over is
quoted by the New York Sun as evidence
of the way the ethics Of golf now per-
wade social life. There was nothing more
to be said; condemnation could go no
further.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

A young Danish woman, whose family
was closely allied to the late Queen Of
Denmark, was married Thursday to Count
clarence Won Rosen, the grandson of a
Philadelphia woman. Mrs. Bloomfield
Moore. The counts mother and her sister
We're leading bellies of Philadelphia years
ago. and married Swedish noblemen. The
husband of one of Americas fair daugh-
ters became first chamberlain. also mas
ter OF ceremonies at the court of Stock
holm. The husband of the other became
swedish minister to Rome. The charming
bride OF the past week, the Baroness Ag-
mes, is one of the four beautiful daughters
of the Danish master of the hunt at the
court of Christian TX. She is famed for
her beauty, her many accomplishments
ana her charming manners. The count Is
an admirer of all things American. He
has just completed handsome residence,
built in the American style, In the new and
fashionable quarter of Stockholm. for his
bride. Mrs. Moore, the American grand
mother of the happy young pair, is a very
wealthy woman, and recently advanced
over $4,000 to man who was building an
air ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

TINS list, he asserts, win amply PROVIDE
for girl of moderate means and tastes
ana VIII at the same time enable her to
Keep up a nice appearance all the year
round. Tho entire outfit cost $6l.4S, and.
1t is said every one of the articles can pe
bought at the price in Baltimore. The
balance of the $50 the storekeeper allows
me girl for sundries, such as sticlxpns
halrcombs, rubbers, hairpins and any
email article of jewelry she may think
necessary 10 her outfit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

Gear Nelly and Tilly Brown, who are just
as clever as they can be and so splendid
II never hope to be even their equal"
told her, "and certainly could not ever
dream of being their superior
g" My mother never allows us to get
into a street car or an omnibus said nm
other tame birding. We have never peen
In anything but a carriage In our lives
Poor little creatures, Gagged by custom
and with wings clipped by prejudice. no
wonder they lose the instinct OF soaring
aloft and are content behind their gided
wires"
An ingenious woman, says the Philadel-
phla Times, has opened a new field of oc-
cupation for her sisters 1t Is that Of
director of weddings" This woman,
realizing how much OF an undertaking a
wedding is and how much care and trou-
bic il is for the bride-elect also into what
sort of demoralized state 1t throws the
whole household, has taken upon herself
the burden OF the responsibility of IL all.
She helps In the selection of the trous-
seau, after buying the material for the
gowns, and experimenting their making.
She advises as to the gowns OF the mother
and sisters, and dictates as to how the
bridesmaids shall dress. She installs her
self in the home of the bride, some time
before the wedding, and makes all ar
rangements for the decorations, and even
arranges with the caterer.
OF course, she has many original ideas,
and Is constantly in search of new ones
so that there may be- perhaps some spe-
clal novel feature to each wedding. She
also is exceedingly clever in carrying out
Ideas suggested by the givers Of the we'd
ding, aRd tries in all ways to make herself
popular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

In one respect, says the Chicago Chroni-
Gle, the brides of the year drawing TO a
close have aroused comment never before
perhaps called forth in any one season.
So far as physique has been concerned,
they are a group of goddesses, whose stat
uTe In several instances emphasized the
fact that the bridegrooms, In the matter
of inches, fell considerably short of Oym-
plan proportions. Miss Catharlne Duer,
the favorite of all her set who married
Clarence Mackay last spring, was young
Juno, who overtopped her husband by an
inch or two. Mrs. George Vanderbilt an
other Juno bride, is taller than her hus-
band. The young Duchess of Marlborough
by the way, had the better of the duke In
inches, as well as In millions. And now
another Englishman, Harold Barring, who
has just married Miss Marie Churchill
will also look up to his wife in more ways
than one. So 1t has gone until people are
beginning to raise their eyebrows and won
der where this inverse proportion Is to
end.
physician, who was addressing a wo-
mans club the other day. had something
to say on this subject. He declared I'M
equvocally that girls are taller, strong
er, better than they were twenty-five years
ago. He said with quizzical smile that
his only fear is that we will produce a
race of girls six feet tall. with brothers
only four feet six" He thinks that par
ents coddle their children too much, and
said that there Is more sickness caused by
overdressing than by embarrassing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

Quite a number of men are Familiarity
known among their acquaintance as the
husband of Mrs. So-and-So Fame has
been thrust upon them in the form of
wife who has made a name for herself in
some way or other. IAN Undstingulshed
Woman" writing In the Lady's Realm on