davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Or. Joseph Parry. the eminent Welsh
musician. engaged BY the Salt Lake
Cambrinn association TO ndiudicatc
music NJ the forthcoming october Els
tcddfod. II n native of Swansea. South
wales. and IL now IN his bGth year llc
received his musical education nt the
Royal Academy ~ Music London.
whcrc Tor three years he studied COM
position under the principal. the late
Sir william sttfndalc ncnnctL
At the same Institution b. studied
singing. under slgnor Manuel Garcia,
aud organ under br. EtsgFall, winning
in each year o. prize. and In the third
year tho highest medal
In isst he was appointed professor u
music nt the University College Of
wales AhoryHtwith. post which h.
held for seven years
In 1881 h. established tho Musical
COLLEGE Of WniDs In his native town.
which h. carried on until tsss. when he
BE- WAS appointed Lecturer ou music az
the University College u South Wales
aud MonmuuthHhlrs. Cardiff. "a position
which he utili occupies. lie ~ also
Principal ~ tho South wales School Of
LuHic. Cnfdin.
In 1871 he graduated nH bachelor Of
Music nt the University of Cambridge,
ana IN 1878 took the degree Of Doctor
nj the same university.
During the past past twenty-five
years he has had much oN-
poricncc In the teaching OF
voice production. solo singing and the
piauufurtn; also harmony. countefuolnt
ana fuEuu. orcheHtrntion. musical form
and history, aud composition. Many
~ the worlds best vocaliHtH, among
whom may be- mentioned the noted
tUnnfH non Davis ana Edward Lloyd.
have been hls pupils. A number ~ the
best teachers IN wales today; compOH-
err and nearly ON who hold musical de-
Erecs have been hia pupils.
lie has also had Gsvnt experience as
n conductor " oratorlo, opera and the
orchestra
LIST OF WORKS.
Among the llst ~ Dr. Parry's works
nrr the following; OratorlnH- "Em-
manuel" produced 90 the ~. James
Han. London, In 1850. repeated 40 the
Crystal Palace and lu nearly every city
W Importance throughout Great iirIt.
ain
"siul ~ Tarsus." or. scenes IN tho
NE NJ ~. Paul, produced nt uhy IA.
iIunnl Eirtrddfud 1899. also repeated
throughout Great nriiain
"frpdirnl SON." composed IN 1860.
CANTATAs.
',Nehuchndnezzar," or scenes In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
A GROWING INSTITUTION.



The "Ncws" has Just received COPY
~ the catalogue " the Lltior.dnv
Saints College. this city II ~ o. PAM
phlct Of % pages and seven fuu page
half-tone cngravlnFs, tho latter show
lnE seven NJ the rooms in the building
In the calendar thc announcement b.
made that the school year win open
ON Monday. speL ". i,as. aud closo
with commencement and field day px-
crcisoa on June 5th and sth. 1899. The
faculty o. made M of the following
educators; willard Done. n. a.. IN. 49,.
o. president Of the Institution. and ln
addition 60 looking aftor executive mat
tcrr, b. viii conduct the work ln the.
olory. W. H. Chamhcrlln. ~ A., y H..
II still allowed furl0urh Tor mission
my work jed r. wooliry. ~. l., II. B..
~ IN charge NJ the normal department
and dDNoteH hIH time a. his HpruialtI. s.
ptdnrugy ana history. Arthur r. pnl.
Icy ~ Too charge ~ the work Ia rrolnfy.
physics ana chemistry. Including the
course lu nwlyiHg. Frank wlHhtmln. u
recent Etaduatr ~ the University
School uf Music Ann Arhar takes
charge OF the vocal music: tho instru.
mcntniists, Including Arthur shepherd
ANA nrihrr, are not named IN tn cate
uluFur, ON account uf their work with
the students being largely private.
jrHD w. Hopes 10. f.. will conduct
The work 100 English and elementary
ulgrrhru Ralph " Chnmberlin. o. 3.
viii o. lu charge 81 the departments
~ biology and Latin. Edwin Evans. tha
well known artist, VIII teach drawing
and painting and Nellie Roger. piOru.
ii1u Joseph =. Cannon will act Co.'s Ir-
ftruCtur nf DUmnu,
Tho Inconvenience experienced On th.
past in thn necessity II going from one
building 90 another during the change
Of clIHtl. huF been obvlntyd. and 40
classes win be conducted under nu,
roof The entrance Zoe. so. admit o.
amy regular course for the fun wear
or any IH~iluu nf 70 tho tuition systHiu
having boon abolished
Two main oouu ~. tho High school
nnd the normal. win DO conducted. both
commencing with tho first year of thH
lush school grldo, ana including four
years Tho distinctive college course
win not h' attempted Tor the present
murh studies ps orr given nh6vo the
Ingh school grade, may be- chosen ns
electives iu iho regular courses. or
taken at post graduate worh. Tho
two ,1ut es named ure identical IN thr
nrHt 80 years. with the addition ~ %
class IN elementary methods I'M IN.
second year 1f the normal course. On
the third and fourth years. tho normal
course is ENLARGED by tho addition W
subjects nluur the lines of mental reI.
cnco ANA podurngy, while tho other
course holds morn closely 60 hirh school
lines Both courses include compI.t,
work in theology English. mnthehatIcs.
history languages science. philosophy
and lrt. sn arranged MS 20 nj stuisutr
for broad fields uf usefulness IS corr.
tInrHtr ~ graduation d. bestowed ut
the cuWrIrtIou M either course
Instruction ln music ana art, addi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

the Congress Wyoming iH another case
whore the governor ~ making appoint
mentg but has not made Thorn public.
CALIFORNIA; delegation ut lurrH hnH not
yet been announced although the state
Miners association has sent in lu ape
Iointccs and branches ~ The nHs1rln-
tlun throughout the state are expected
TO follow suit shortly 4 number ot
cities In the northwest. in Colorado
Montana, wyoming and Idaho which
VIII send representatives, urv not lns
Guided iu the estimate OF attendance. pa
that n anything thr number present
VIII exceed the conservative nrurUs
fXrd uron by the committee as basis
~ calculation.
ono ~ the great feaiutes ~ the Con.
gross. from The Utah point uf view.
viii boz tha state mineral exhibit The
samples. $40 uf commercial size Hr0 De-.
Ing collected 90 The oNp0ur' uf thH come
mltiDe with the cooperation uf The rlil-
roads which transport them ff.r Hl
cost The collection Us already uHIuW.
inr mammoth proportions and will hH
very handsome demonstration Of She
f'1tcf mineral resource. Tho com.
mlttcc iH particularly anxious t0 hHIr
from minr-owucrs and pruspocfum
whose properties HrH located away
from the larger camps like TluiIc.
bingham. NOrUur and Park city Br-
cause uf the short time remaining ho-
fore the cIrFr HH opens. u ia not poHsl-
hlo fnr the committee collector Mr.
Wunttuu. Go visit utU.uuHlly nli the
propDriIUH from which samples are do
sired. Tho display lnoluI everything
iu the way ~ minerals md iH not llm-
ltod tl silver. gold and lead ores
Specimens of unique NuIuo viii ha
sludly received although tho general
plnn NJ tho display Cunfumu' It.H 90 cole
loc'inn ~ samples large enough to
dUiuuuHirutu the commercial value and
character NJ the product tnuulflra
addressed Co.. ". u. johnson secretary.
VIII bring Information uf Goo ah.uuinr.
packing ard any other point Ir which
Lnl.ml.l lNMLlIl.I. M.mII b. InL-r-.l.I-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

~ Elder Koisch n was kent In n
splendid Hiute ~ preservation. ana this
fact ala much tO npp,HHc tho grief ~
his relatives and friends. 20 whom his
death came nr u great shock. Elder
Kclsch reports the work rourlshing In
the Northern States ana says that tho
Elders nrn enjoying good health and
ARE much encouraged In their lnhorr.
Numerous haptlHmH have been attended
a. the past frw months, ana an IN an.
the outlook IN indeed promising. Tho
mission has itH headquarters nt it3 H.
Mnync street, Chicago Co which point
flder Kolsch viii return In fcw
dnNa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

year Tho work In these branches
Do largely Individual and can therefore
hH begun nc amy time uud carried
through uH fiHt as tho learner o. cop.
able uf advancing. These courses Offer
splendid opportunity To- yuunr people
who DO not exactly know what Go do
with their vacation. and wish GO ptr.
pare Themselves Cor lucrtly. positions
boo business llfr
The top noor of tho Tempiet0u lH IN
ideal place Cor u summer school. AL
ways cool boy reason ~ tho hrrHErH
from city Greek canyon. Hb elevated 90
90 hs frrr from the din and dust ~ the
street These quarters are unrXceiIpi
Tor school purpuHrH. Adl o. this "a
corps uf ruchrrs whu nrr specialists
To- their line NJ work. and d D. safe Co
predict u successful summer school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
from ,he Mission Field.

cache county. returned Thursday from
the Southern states mission Held, fut
which section ne lcft home Nov. %.
1895 Elder Noble lnhprrd INST in ".
dian Territory and then In Kansas. IN
which parts ho reports the work NJ The
Lord uruErwHIng nicely, His health
NpH good while AWAY ma he greatly
enjoyed his iahoH IN the ministry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
ELDER MAueHAws FUNERAL.



The funeral Of llyrum Maughnn. tho
young Elder who died while ihbnrlng
ln the Northern states mission field.
was held m the ward meeting house.
Weston, Idaho, Wednesday. The hall
was nicely decorated In white. and tho
turviceH were expressive and touchiung,
tn" speakers were Elders l.. A.KolHch.
PRESIDENT ~ tho Northern states mis-
mission, George G. Parkinson. president
N the oneida stake, and nlHhOp
Mlughnn ~ Wellsyille Cache county
Az bore testimony 10 the high standing
N the dcceascd,nnd Elder Kolsch spoke
hlshly ~ his integrity 20 the cause NJ
truth while lnhOring IN tho mission
hrld, where h. had been since last De
ermhrr Music appropriate IN the uc.
eatlun was also rendered by tho Wcs-
ton choir.
Tho body ~ Elder Vaughan was COM
Nryei 10 his homo under tho direction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
lUyURIsnT lUSTROuS HAIR

with clean, wholesome aealp, free ffom ffiiai.
in1 aud scaly rfupAlnr, Il produced by sam
shampons with tullCunA soar followed b light
dressings with CuricuRA, pufest of rm6nlsnt
elm cures, They rlraf thp scalp AMI half nl
efusis, scales and dtndrun, destroy microscopic
insects which iced on Tho half, snuthr Initiated,
dldtAr1uFh,uit,r .otli. r1ITrH DEra asucusn.
Cuurs sole Islps NoltHu.
&C. no- 70 Ffliasi Lusuilani iIslr, nailed IT,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

carnations but hy medical science
Hence Il o. that Ayers Sarraparlin
cures, and that IL proves 20 emincntly
HuorrHHful n o. Hhllfully-prr-
pared ana Htrlctly sccntihc blood
purifier and tonic. tho only one admit
tod az tho Worlds Fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Nisit Lagoon sunday.
Genuine Colorci Southern Jubilee.
Afternoon Trains every hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Have you visited tho Dress Cutting
Academy ges Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
ItChing
Scalp HunnOrS
cuticura Works Wonders In
Cleansing the Scalp and Re.
storing the Hair.

was suffering tortutrs from diseased
scalp. Twas scratching my head from morn.
iug tlll night Lutte pimplrs broke out al
over my head. had no rrst. iFpt a cake 81
CrucuHAsoAr auda box uf CtIicuuA Joint.
mrnu, lWashed my bead about once a week
with hot water and CrItcruA soar, and then
applied the CrriCunA tnlntmCnO az q drrst,
inF, I only used one boz Of ointment and
one cake Of soap, 10 be- cured. Nuw. m, bead
hasa'ta pimplo on u, aud my hair il growing
splsgdidly. ADA 4, ilAnitEi.t,
fch. q, iss. go Grand H.. Jersey cry. 81.
Twas troubled with dAndmn 20 ina, II made
my hair iall out 20 bad, got discouraged !
purchased al1X NJ CuficuRA tointmrnt anda
cake ~ CurirutA soar, Tho former rubbed
we'll intn the scalp twice vrek, aud then
shainpnoed with warm water aud rond lathrr
Of CuricutA soar once week. Ms hair IL
growing out thick onco more, aud free ftum
terrible dandrun, Miss ADA JANIS,
Bob. 20, ~. - Webster Ave, Chelsea, Mass.
had bad scalp hu,aor, ami thought
would go frantic with Itching. lost ounsil
cradle NJ my hair luf which had an aLun
dance, aud was very pruudl, tried several
remedies but they failed, l tried CutIrruA
Soar, relief Immediate, aud itching l. com.
plotrly gone, Mu, ~ JUDAH,
fcb. %, W. 9i0ilali,lAy H., jersey CtJS.J.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-01-28

Peter Kramer & Co., have organized
to do contracting and building bust
ness, from now on.
Chief Wagon had his drag net out
Wednesday night and pulled in Ed.
Gunderson, of Lake Crystal, land Tillie
Wendt.' They pleaded guilty to the
charge of disorderly conduct in the
municipal court this morning, and
each was fined $40 and costs, The
Wendt woman announced that she
would 60 to jail, but Gunderson
stepped up and. paid her fne,.. besides
his own. leaving: s27.ao IN the city
Ieasury. 81 '--~,-c -.A,!t. = -:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-01-28

not be maintained by the aso-called
double standard, whether it issby one
or several nations. 1t was not in the
past, nor can it'be in the future. The
United States today enjoys the only
sound bimetallic system that has ever
been maintained, and lit provides for
the concurrent circulation of the two
metals. This latter is the,real test Of
the matter. 1t matters not what you
have Dy legislation, if it does not stand
the practical test, it is worthless.
The double standard has not stood
the practical test, and to that extent
is not desirable. This being the case,
why should any sound mu Gym OBJ
ject to legislation that will more care
fully protect our business Interests
and prevent the sudden Overturning
of a sound financial policy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-01-28
PENOLOGY.
Geo. H. Brewster Reads an Interesting
PAPER on the Subject to the S. S.Club.

The Social Science club held a very
interesting meeting "Wednesday even
ing. There was large attendance OF
members, and the discussion OF the
question was entered into vigorously
Prof. Leyenberger was elected to
membership. The paper of the eve
ming was on "Penology," treating of
the punishment and reform of
criminals. 1t was well prepared
paper treating the subject in very
interesting and intelligent manner,
and was prepared by Geo. IL.
Brewster. He briefly reviewed the
punishment of criminals from ancient
times to the present century and then
turned his attention to the matter of
reformation and what has been &C.
CO mplished under it. He spoke es.
pecially of the work that has been
accomplished at the reformatory at
Elmira, N. Y, which takes the lead
in this work. He set forth that the
work among criminals should be di-
re cted more especially for reform
rather than with the sole view Of
punishment, and with this in
view held that prison employment in
the way Of manufacturing anything
that will come in competition with
honest labor was hindrance to the
reform of the convict. He stated that
the opinion of the superintendent OF
the Elmira reformatory that such
employment is as much of a detri-
ment as is idleness. The work of
reformation is accomplished through
sort of school in which the prison
ers are divided into classes. ... -.
J. R. Brandrup opened the discus
sion which was participated in by
quite a number of the members pre-
sent and many interesting facts re-
garding the treatment of criminals
was brought out.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy 9Th when Rev. T. M. Edmands
will read paper on IA Sociological
Study of Israel" Walter McBroom
will lead the discussion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-01-28
There are a few Republican papers

There are few Republican papers
advocating sound money that seem
terribly afraid congress will under
take some sort of legislation that will
more firmly establish the gold stan
dard. Just what real objections they
have to the principal of sound money
being more firmly established are
hard to divine. In one sense the gold
standard is firmly established and has
been for more than sixty years. What
is needed is legislation so that it can
not be so easily overturned, as ex-
perience during the past three or four
years has demonstrated might be the
case. 1t will be more firmly estab
lished if the presidents recommends
tion in relation to redeeming the
greenbacks and paying them out only
for gold, is adopted. OF course this
would be only starter and would not
90 so far as would the provisions set
forth by Secretary Gage. If the peo-
pie of this country are for sound
money that matter ought to be set
forth in no uncertain terms, and the
SOONER it is done, the better 1t will be
for the country anu its commercial In
terests. A sound money system can
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-01-28
ADJOURNED TILL FRIDAY.
Many Objections Raised to Specia
Assessments Levied.

The board of public works met
Thursday to hear objections to the
confirmation of the assessments for
curbing and guttering Main street
from Second to Fourth, and Walnut
street from Front to Second, for
building sewer on Fourth street
from 66 feet south of Jackson to
Cherry, and for building new side
walks.
Fred Kron, Capt. Clark Keysor and
Geo. T. Boynton objected to the Main
street assessment, on the ground that
the improvement is damage to their
property, that the cutters are wholly
insufficient to carry away the water
which gathers along the street in
rainy weather, that the grading and
guttering are unscientifcally done
and very faulty constructed in that
there is not a general slope from
Fourth to Front street, that the lots
and sidewalks were graded and built
according to previous grade fur
nished by the city engineer, and that
the assessment is unequal and unjust
and if confirmed and enforced would
deprive the owners Ut their property
without due process Of law.
John Kelly, who was assessed on
| Walnut street, said that his unim-
proved property was costing him
dearly.
| AS Assessor Lille was not pre- sent,
an adjournment was taken until Fri
day at 200 p. NJ, after the matter
had been looked over.
Judge Mead made an order today
confirming the sale of land of the
Luke A. Cornell estate; made the
final decree and distribution of the
estate Of Lewis Stock, deceased, and
an order for hearing proofs of vial of
Christian Hub, deceased.
Two or three weeks ago Theodore
Parsons, the Belgrade blacksmith,
Fseverely bruised the middle finger of
his lett hand, and has suffered intense
pain ever since. Yesterday laftepaeag
aDr. DssSAs aiaputated the fnger.ss -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-01-28
MUCH MONEY INVOLVED.
Longini & Thoms' Appeal Cases Being
~ Tried.

The appeal of Mrs. Mary Noe from
the refusal of Geo. 81. Clark, receiver
of Longini & Thoms, to allow her
claim, was argued before Judge Sew
erance Wednesday afternoon. Both
sides agreed on the facts.
The appeal of Morris Einstein was
tried this forenoon. His claim is
So, 100 in notes transferred to him by
A. Longini. The notes represented
salary in advance at the rate of $500 a
month for buying goods, and it ap-
pears that the service had not been
rendered.
The appeal of Helen H. Levi was
booked for trial this afternoon. She
holds notes to the value of S., 400,
which were not allowed by the re-
ceives. w. L. Comstock appeared for
the appellants and W. R. Young for
the receiver.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-01-28
Jan II 81 %
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
y Earth-ss In Probate Court, Special
Term, January Sth; 1898.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
Swe son, deceased:
Letters of administration on the estate of said
deceased being this day granted unto
Gustsf Swenson, of said county.
1t is ordered that all claims and demands Of
all persons against said estate be presented to
this court for examination and allowance, al
the Probate Office in the City of Mankato in
said Blue Earth county, on the following day
viz: On Monday, the 9Th day of August
1898, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day
1t is further ordered that seven months IRON
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate, at the ex
piration of which time all claims not presented
to said court or not proven to its satisfaction
shall be forever barred; unless for cause shown
further tim- be allowed.
Ordered further. that notice OF the time and
place of the heG Ing and examination of said
claims AID de1adlds shall be given by publica-
ton of this order for three successive
weeks prior to the day appointed for such ex'
animation in the Mankato Free Press, q
weekly newspaper printed and published at
the city of Mankato, in said county.
Dated at the City of Mankato, the Sth day Of
By the Court:
Iseal Of Probate Court.] GEO. W. MEAD,
Judge Of Probate. +.
A o. Hberhart. .l'sEsc
Attorney for Administrator ,s'neF
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-01-28

The big mill'started Thursday after
two days. shut down, during which
new reels were put in to replace old
ones.
Pawnbroker Salet applied to the
county attorney today for warrant
for the ar est of Mr.. Dean, who, he
claimed, had represented that he
owned certain furniture left with him,
whereas he had ascertained after
wards that Mrs. Dean owned the
furniture. He turned it over to Mrs.
Dean after being convinced that she
owned it. Yesterday, Mrs Deans at
torney wanted to have Dean arrested
on the charge of selling his wife's
property. Thus far, no warrants
have been issued.