davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1898-08-25
For Sheriff.

I hereby announce myself as candidate for SHERIFF subject to the will of the Coun- ty Democratic Convention which meets September 3, 1898
 w. T. ARMSTRONG;.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-08-25

For doors and windows go to Knight Parker's.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-08-25
Wanted 100 Men

10 eat doughnuts and drink coffee at the lunch counter Of Crampton's bakery. l5 cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-08-25
JAMES PARTNERSHIP.
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself as candidate for SHERIFF, subject to the action of the County Republican Convention which meets in Globe September r, 1898.
 w. E COLIOM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
AMUSEM ENTS.

Old and almost threadbare is Maria
Lovells classic play Ingomar, but Par
thenia in this play, as interpreted last
night at the Theater by Miss Janet
Waldorf, aroused new interest in the
character and corroborated the first
impression that this young star has
indeed a bright future before her. She
reads her lines with becoming express
sion and adapts herself to the chang
ing moods of the role she portrays In
a manner denoting keen conception of
the authors lntents and purposes.
Surrounded with capable support Miss
Waldorf would shine with even greater
luster and those who had the pleasure
of seeing her here expect to hear many
good things OF her In the near future.
Three times of late has H. S. God
dard given the Salt Lake public a
pupils song recital, and three times
has the Same public been made his
debtor. Mr.. Goddard possesses the hap
py faculty OF knowing what the popular
taste is and prepares his bill of fare
accordingly. His musical menu Is
neither too short nor too long and Is
arranged with Wow to pleasing and
expeditions disposition. fact most de-
lightfully refreshing in these days of
long drawn out programs and encore
encouraging instructors. Among the
pupils brought out last night Mr.. God
dard has several promising voices, he
also has some that will never amount
to very much. But that Is no fault OF
his. 1t Is the common lot, and will
ever be, Of every song master In the
land.
The opening number was pianofort
concerto duet by Mr.. Arthur Shepherd
and Miss Cecilia Sharp. and was per-
formed with exquisite taste and skill.
Miss Lyle Young sang most captivat-
ingly a mothers lullaby by Chisholm.
1t was one of the gems of the evening
and proved Miss Young to be the pos
SCISSOR of a very sweet voice. Bid Me
to Live was dashingly and appreci-
atively given by Mr.. VIII G. Patrick.
Hamilton C. Coffin rather surprised his
| friends by the Improvement he has
made in voice culture. His notes are
somewhat strained in the higher regis
| ter but have natural resonance that
| should encourage him to further effort
| Miss Elsie Barrow was given a recep-
| ton that amounted alnAst to an oya-
| ton for the charming manner in which
she sang Gounoud's o Divine Redeem
| err. Ease and grace not often seen in
| amateur aspirants are accountant
| ments to a voice of unusual clearness
| and sympathy. Miss Gwendolyn Lew
| is. whose musical efforts are ALWAYS
| finished, was warmly applauded for
her singing Of DeKoven's Rob Row.
| Probably the most promising young
basso hereabouts is Mr.. WAIVER Wal
lace. His Honor and Arms song dem
onstrated that he has depth and
range TO his voice not often encoun-
tered in one of his years, In addition
| It has good quality. He should con-
tinue Its development. Arthur Shop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
No More Utah Volunteers 10 Go Away Without ,
Public Demonstration.
PATRIOTIC LADIES HAVE so ptclaeso
Tho Brave Soldier boys Who Lea,
philippines to be iIonored with Music
Flowers and Good wishes.

The Cleofan. one of the nos,
OF the ladies' clubs of this ci,,. 1--we
Ing In the wake of the public annroo,'
ton shown the patriotic presanta,,s-
oil guidons to utah's Volunteer -,
diers, has taken preliminary s,o"-
towards a rousing farewell deno,s,.f
ton In honor of the States rer,nI.i.
military organizations, which viii un s
less present orders are ,nodiaed tsr.
their departure for San Francisco :.
morrow evening.
Inc Cleofan, while taking the lnl.l,.
tive In the matter. has invited MI ,,,i,
lie spirited ladies to Join with ihs,,, H.
making the movement a sur,,ses y,
today a meeting OF the fair yex y.r SNa
senting all classes of the corDr,nni,,.
was held at the Exponent ot,ic.
Where ways and means wsr,
oiscusseu una general plan Outlined
Mrs. Susie Ritter Wells acted n = chaIu W.
man, and after having stated tho nt
Ject OF the meeting, committees W. Wv"
appointed and Instructions given. M
result of the labors Of Inc dif,o..nn..
committees Will be announced ~, en'
other meeting to be held tn,nar, an'
forenoon Mt 10 o'clock at the Nv
place. 1t Is the intention 10 have ,he
First Regiment band murch tb,o NY
the streets at the head of the chlldrsa
of the public schools, provldIng ~
permission of the board of edrco, he
and superintendent can he obio1eaaa
The band will play national airs " ~.
children sing patriotic songs sie
flags and strew flowers in thn na,t'
OF the Volunteers. e pains
Arrangements are being made for at.
collection of large amounts of brn,is 'e
and red, white and blue decors,ioals
All merchants and citizens renero,,.
are asked to contribute either AN
bunting or money for this purnoss
The decorations will be received ., :
c. NJ. L. In a large box provided ta-
the purpose. Persons contemplatInr ~
sistarce Should act uuIcklv as ~, rs
time Is short Tomorrow the cars ,s is
be decorated by the Cleofan ladies o ",'
Ing as a committee of the whole al
other ladies who will assist and s, rh
professional decorators as bIsnesa
houses might furnish The COMMITTEE
appointed today are as follows:
Decoratlons-Mrs Egbert Rohar,.
Mrs. Byron Groo, Mrs. ]. d. Adams
Mrs. Culmer, Mrs. Melton, Miss EditS
Bunker. 1''"
Music-Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs W
w. Ritter, Mrs.Siegel. Mrs. Bamberrsr
Mrs. Jacob Moritz. Mrs. L. b. Wells
Educational Parade-Miss Lyss
Wells, Mrs. Rhodes.
The exact time OF the departure n,
the Volunteers is not yet known, rbs
present orders are to leave tomorrow
evening. one detachment going over ths
Oregon Short Line, the other oyer ths
Rio Grande as far as Ogden wbers
they will be transferred to the South.
ern Pacific. But the arrival Of a goy-
eminent agent here from Denver this
afternoon may bring a slight delay az
equipment and horses cannO, be ready
at that time. II, however, there is no
modification, the troops will leave 10.
morrow night and horses and equip
ment be sent later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
NoRWEGlANs CELEBRATE.
Entertainment at St. Marks Hall in Memory Of
Norway Day Of independence.

Norwegian residents of Salt Lake
city celebrated the 18th of May. Nor
ways day of independence, at ST.
Marks hall. last night, with patriotic
hymns, speeches and n fine banquet.
The hall was decorated with flags,
prominent among which was the Stars
and Stripes. There was also a pro-
fusion OF flowers on the tables and in
various parts of the hall. About sixty
persons We're present.
The exercises commenced with q
Norwegian hymn, beautifully rendered
by the Harmonien, and then the audi
ence was addressed by Mr.. O. j. An
dersen. Another selection was given
by the choir, followed by a few re-
marks by Mr.. j. NJ. SJodahl, who
called attention to the fact that the
history of Norway conveyed at least
one lesson to the nations of the world.
here was a time, he said, when Europe
was in commotion from North Cape to
the Mediterranean. And when the
forces of destruction had exhausted it.
self, II became necessary to re-arrange
the political map of the old continent,
Then Europe unitedly agreed to give
Norway to her neighbor as payment
for services rendered by BernadOtte
in the wars against Napoleon. That
was dark hocr in the history of the
country. Norway stood alone poor,
exhausted, against Europe. But in this
extremity the people rose as one man
and concluded to save the independ-
ence of their Inheritance. on the 18th
of May their representatives gave
the country a constitution and laid
the foundation for the government now
existing. Norway demonstrated what
Il united people can do even when OPP
posed by continent; she demonstrated
the power OF the majesty of the people
when opposed by tyranny.
The time may come, the speaker
thought, when the United States may
profit by this lesson of history. When
the war with Spain is over, and new
glorles attach to the star-spangled EN-
helm Of liberty, probably some
powers of Europe will endeavor to
call a halt to our victorious armies,
But there is no need to listen, as long
as we are in the right. The teaching
of history Is this, that there is
| strength in unity and that righteous
cause must prevail.
After the speeches the guests were
seated Mt the tables, where, after
prayer by Mr.. A. w. Wlnberg. a ban
quet was served by the ladies. Toasts
were proposed by Messrs. F. S. Ert.
man. NJ. Christopherson and DR.
Jennlson.
The entertainment was arranged b,
| the Norwegian choir Harmonien
which, under the direction of Mr.. Olo
| Nilsson, rendered several musica
selection during the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
Eor movement on Ihursday MANI.

Chief Quartermaster Atwood of the
department of the Colorado last even
ing sent the following telegram to
Captain Richard w. Young, the rank
ing officer OF the Utah Volunteers:
Equipment for moving two batteries
of artillery and troop cavalry win be
ready for you at Salt Lake City to-
morrow, so that movement can take
place Thursday night, 10th, and agent
viii leave here tonight over the Union
Pacific, reaching Salt Lake tomorrow
He will attend to making out neces-
sary papers and confer with you re-
garding details. Movement will take
place from salt Lake over the Rio
Grande Western to Ogden. and South
ern Pacific railroad. For further
details see Mr.. Wadleigh, general pas
senger agent. Tourist sleepers cannot
be furnished, none being available. but
passenger coaches viii be furnished
to allow each man n full seat, but
Pullman sleeper will be furnished for
officers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18

pass to port, and after, passing Cabias
island to the westward, she VIII turn
again with n starboard helm ana phss
as at first. Should this plan pc
changed. and II be decided to hold the
shlps In front Of the entrance, the sig
nal 'Stop' will be made at the proper
time.
monitors Will follow the motions OF the
flagship and remain in column.
''The course after Fort Cnnuelo Is
brought Into range, with the west end
of CAbras Island. will be cast by south.
SHOULD nighsfai come with the post
In the emcmy's hands and the ships in
side, the cruisers viii take up positions
lust outside the harbor the Monigom-
cry to the eastward and the Detroit TO
the westward, with their batteries
ready and the men at the guns. They
will show no lights
"rhe other ships In succession. viii
sweep the entrance Of the harhor and
the channel leading into the anchorage
with searchlights to keep the torpedo
boat des,royers from coming out.
On case the enemy should attempt
to escape from the port, fire is to be
concentrated on the leading ship.
SHOULD the @ateinpt be made at
night the searthigl1ts in use are 10 be
trained on her bridge and coming
tower. and are to be held there"
The fleet assembled off San Juan
about O'Clock on Thursday last and
prepared for battle, stripping the decks
and getting the guns, ammunition and
appliances for handling the wounded
ready.
Rear Admiral Sampson had trans
ferred his flag to the Iowa and the
attack on the forts began at 5;15 and
lasted three hours. Although 1t was
known at San Juan that the American
fleet was near the Spaniards apparent
y kept no outlook. The soldiers In the
forts and the people In the town We're
fast asleep when our warshlps ap-
preached
the coast Of the island was yelled In
an unusual haze. A range OF broken
hills came almost down to the ocean
and. further inland making a sharp
line against the sky, rose a tall range
of mountains. Overhead the sky was
a deep blue.
A ten knot easterly breeze was blow
Ing and n long heavy swell gave a
graceful motion to the sea.
The plans of the admiral were thor
oughly carried out.
The fleet steamed majestically Into
the harbor and In due course OF time
opened a tremendous fire on the forti-
flcations. Three times the warshlps
made the circuit outlined in the Of
fetal plan. The forts withstood the
first round. but the Montgomery. from
her station near Fort Canuelo wrought
destruction. With glasses the officers
Of the Montgomery could see the ocou.
pants of the fort jumping over the
walls and running away. The De-
troit. which went nearest to Moro had
to train her guns Mt high angle. Her
shots directed at the north side of the
Moro cut deep burrows in the face Of
the fortifcations.
The Iowa leading the fleet. delivered
her deadly missiles with great accura-
cy upon Morro's northern walls.
The rest of the fleet fired In order
ftst on MORO and then on San Carlos,
according to position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
ENGLAND's GRAND OLD MAN.
Physician Says Death May Come Any Time
Probably During Slumber.

Hawarden, May 1s.-The scene at the
bedside of Mr. Gladstone at about A
o'clock this morning, when 1t was sup
passed his last hour had come. was
most painful. He again showed his
almost superhuman vitality, fought
death away and relapsed into sleep.
IT Is believed. however. that very few
hours will see the end
$3.50 p.m.-Mr. Gladstone Is again
very PROSTATE and is unconscious.
DR.. DobIe, in an interview this after
noon said:
Mrs. Gladstone does not leave the
bedside. where she sits holding Mr..
Gladstone's hand. Although extreme
ly distressed she Is bearing up with
considerable fortftude.
"Mr. Gladstone may expire at any
moment, though he may live another
"a hours. Any attempts to administer
food seem to bore him. His attend
ants keep his lips moist with spirits
and water at intervals. He will prob.
ably die peacefully during slumber."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18

herds Drinking Song. a very pretty
composition. was sung by Mr.. d. Har-
old Eldredge, who unfortunately ex-
perienced a very bad attack OF stage
fright. Don Juans Serenade as given
by Mr. II. NJ. Scracs was pleasngly
sung. though Mr.. Scrace also suffered
from nervousness n fact which mill-
tated against him. Miss Margaret
Park sang the Holy Shrine. Miss
Blanche Aldrich, the Girls of Seville.
Miss Sarah Patten, One Dear Heart,
and MIR. George Dern the Soldier of the
Cross. Each was applauded.
The pleasure or the evening was
generously contributed to by Mr.. Nat
Brlgham's double number of Kentucky
Babe and Mammy's Little Pumpkin
Colored Coons. Time seems only to
nave softening and sweeten!ng in
fiuence on Mr.. Brigham's fine tenor
voice
The recital was given In the Congre-
gatlonal church before an audience 80
large that It reached far out into tho
street. The doors closed promptly at
s;l5 and the entertainment was over
at 9;a5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
CO11r1ERCIAL.


New York. May 1S.-London sent
lower quotations this morning but an
improving tendency there after the
opening led to the declines being ig-
nored here where prices were generally
higher. Sugar and the grangers led
with sharp fractional gains. A few
railroad stocks showed small losses.
The market pursued its upward course
for a time, and the gains in some stocks
We're quite notable. The rise brought
out offerings to realize. but the market
speedily lapsed into dullness on the
resulting reaction.
Round amounts Of sugar and tobacco
We're thrown on the market resulting
in a decline of 1ss In sugar and in to-
bacco. A reactionary tendency was
impaired to the balance of the list and
the market became stagnant. Rubber
stocks were prominent the preferred
touching 10. rise OF four points. The
bond market was neglected but the I'M
dertone was firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18

had denied to him about burning the
books and If he neglected to question
his client while upon the stand II WIS
purely an oversight ON the part of his
attorneys.
Mr.. Brown moved for an arrest of
judgment on the ground that the first
count OF the indictment does not par
ticularize the offense charged. This mo-
ton the court also overruled.
The defendant was then requested to
stand up. His reply to whether he had
anything to say was No"
Addressing Mcbride Judge Marshall
said: you have been found guilty of
u serious offense after what the court
considers fair trial. The sentence of
the court is that you be confined in the
State prison, at hard labor. for period
Of four years. Mcbride then resumed
his seat.
Mr. Brown asked the court to fix the
amount of bail pending an appeal, when
his honor replied that there was nothing
in the case to warrant the giving of
bail. Ninety days was given to file and
serve bill of exceptions.
1t was apparent to those who
watched McBride's indifference that he
fully expected what he got. After
leaving the court room he was taken
into Marshall Miller's private Office
where he coolly lit briar pipe and
chatted to those about him between
puffs. Shortly afterwards he walked
between MI. Miller and his deputy Mr..
Hammer. to the county jail where he
was later Joined by his wife and
brother-in-law, County Commissioner
John A. Fisher of Bountiful.
Mcbride was taken out to the pen
this afternoon. In a conversation he
said the court was mistaken with ref
erence TO the books he was alleged &c
have destroyed. They were, he said
desk memorandum slips and were In
no way part of the office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
Volunteer Notes.

The testimonial referred to In yes
terday's News as being arranged ior
the hospital corps from this city thai
goes to the Philippines. has had 70 Dc
abandoned. The cause Is the probable
departure of the troops tomorr9w
evening, and It would be impracticanle
to get up anything fitting on shorter
notice than that given. Those VINO ave
disposed to help the boys IN me mar
ner indicated may do so individually
as doubtless many will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
NEW YORK. MARKETS
MONEY.

New York. May Is - Money on call
nominally Mt 1tsdt2 per cent,
Prime mercantile paper H56h per cent.
Sterling exchange strong. with actual
business IN bankers bills ut 1891 4
for demand and 4.s3ltA for sixty days
Posted rates 4. So, and 49,
Commercial bills fsan.
Silver certificates 5Tr 0t5sh.
Bar silver sra
Mexican dollars 454.
Government bonds weak new fours reg
istered. Elk; ditto coupons, l. ga; fours
registered, l.0sk; coupons, l.O9S; twos reg
istered, 96; hves registered, 1.10m; coupons,
l.l0n; Pacific skies OF 90 1.03
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
League Bicycle Club.

The Mutual Improvement League
has under contemplation the organiza-
ton OF a regular bicycle club. A meet
Ing with this end in view will be held
on Friday evening next at the League
rooms. A general invitation is ex-
tended to all persons interested In BIZ
cycling to attend the meeting and as
sist in making the project u success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18

Secretary of State Hammond is
thinking OF making an effort to at
tend the duties of his office tomor-
row, but his family and friends have
doubts MS to his being successful. The
secretary Is badly shaken up and 1t is
almost certain that few more days
rest will be required. although the in
juries are mending very satlsfac-
tnflIy-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
ROUGH RIDERS OFFICERS,
Utah Boys Elect their Captain and fin I'd
Second lleutsnants.

Special to the "News."s
Fort Russell, Wyo., May ls.-At last
nights meeting of the Utah rough
riders an election of officers was had
and John Q.-cannon was Unanimously
elected captain of the troop. j. Wash
Young first lieutenant and Andrew j,
Burt second lieutenant. The six who
were rejected on account OF defective
eyesight were T.W. Tuckett, C. Zornes,
John T. Evans, William Blrdsall, s.
Upton and Il. j. Hanks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18

liiitro lam iiNr"
Entrance examinations for the s'n ma
of Mines, the School of Chemistry ,,,aal
School OF Engineering, and the ,I sIver
of Architecture Of Columbia S INA al
sity, New York City. VIII be NV We'd.
562 South Main st. BeginninS
nesday, June 9,1S9s. at 10 3GI ,2TMr
Official Examiner for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
CHICAGO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. May IS.
HOGS - Estimated receipts Today $1,000
head; left over $500 head: market 15ae0
t4.e5dts4 IS; heavy. sLaostSi65; rough, sI2oG
$3.50
CATTLE - Receipts 1900 head; good
steady, others weak to 10 cents lower
Reeves, <AOOG$a25; cows and heifers, $3.50
$40; stockers and feeders, sa9oGsA90
SHEEP = Receipts 10000 head steady
to shade lower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18

Judge Marshall and a jury are en-
gagged today trying the $4,000 damage
suit of Mary George against the re-
ceivers Of the Union Pacific Messrs
Richards and Macmillan appears for
plaintiff and Williams represents
the defendants. The complaint alleges
that Fred George. husband OF plaintiff,
was crushed to death between two cars
In the company's yards in this city
on the 2lst of August, 1896, while in
telephone poles. The case had not con-
cluded at press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
SAN FRANCISCO,

What does A stand for When
some friend suggests that your
blood needs A sarsaparilla treat
ment, remember that A stands for
AYERS. The first letter in the
alphabet stands for the first of
sarsaparillas first in origin, first
in record, first in the favor of the
family. For nearly half a century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18

Manager McGarvie viii reach home
next Friday evening and he on deck to
look after the four performances to be
given next week by Tragedian Frank
Readick, at the New Grand. commence
ing Monday night of next week From
the present outlook II would seem that
Don Caesar de Bazan will be the limit
of the repertoire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18

One Hallet & Davis sluafe ,ppr1ins
only s2s; one fine thirteen stop sI.,IanS6
organ ,42; one Simmons and os NEW new
organ SIS, one splendid alln ,S,a on
mahogany upright plano, only $50
easy payments. W Van
Gable Piano Company, j. W.
SAINT, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
Wheel Club Recepiinn.

The ladies of the Social Wheel club
will give reception at the club rooms
at Ford's hotel. Invitations are out
for the affair. which occurs on Friday
evening. and there is no doubt but a
jolly time will be the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18

Anderson-In Salt Lake CityMay ~,
1898, OF meningitis; Selma, daughter VI
Carl and Mary Anderson. aged years
months and 81 days.
Funeral services from Seyenteen,n
ward Relief Society hall. ThursuM'
May 10Th at II a. m. Friends are ie'
spectfuly invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
Wanted,

Two bright. active young men as
good character. pleasant tnosI,ion
city canvassers. Permanent ,e.h q a,
60 right men. Apply MONDAY, wv rable
Plano Company, j. w. Van SAINT MAN
ager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
kindergarten Concert.

The knights of Phythias band will
give n grand concert in the Tabernacle
tomorrow evening, May 18th. for the
benefit of the Utah Kindergarten asso-
citation. The performance begins at S:l5,