davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
TwlsTY.EOuH MARRIAGE LICENSES.


The weeks marriage licenses number
twcnty.four. AZ follows.
Thomas =. Hayes. p Of oakley Idaho
aud Margaret u. Bowen. n. u Tooele
City.
William Holmes. o. and Martha Al
len. a.. 10Th % Salt Lake city.
Francis ~. Mitchell. %. and Elizabeth
NJ. Smith. 20. both " Salt Lake City
Edward NJ. Seatun. 20 and Elizabeth
McHsengcr %. both W Butte city.
Mont.
J Raymond Larsen. "a. and sophia A.
illrHChyuglr. ~. both ~ s9it Lake city.
M Taggart. %, OF Alton.
wyoming. ana Mary Laird, %, Of
Mountain Deli.
John II. Felt q. and ottlc Kramer.
p. both N salt Lake city
William ~. Mead, -. OF Omaha, and
Julia Mathews. %. OF Hyrum city.
Ncb.
Axcl johnson. n. aud Louisa john
son. 20. both ~ Salt Lake city
Edwin J. wlndcr, u. ana Ada Calder.
~ both VI AIN Creek
Ulbcr, D1ty. %. and E-zl Middleton
u. both NJ sandy.
NcilH Jensen. %. VI salt Lake city.
and Jnhuuna uudmunn1n. 10, OF
Farmers ward
Bishop. ~. hlih of SALT Lake Ciiy
Wclrlae Parker. %. and Alice Miller
N. NJ Parker idihn.
ChaH. Sargent. %. of Hoyisvliic. and
Edith Stuinugs. % ~ Caniyilie.
Samuel Ford ~ and Marc VIII
Hams. 90. ~ Kanarrayfne. Utah
james o. Glenieilng. -. und 81 il'c
hodge. -. 10Th ~ Mrrcur
John Dailen. %. ~ Nirvln1 city.
Mofc.. end Ara,o Erh1lt 20. uf uils-
ham.
John n. Williams. %. ~ Dallas.
Texas and Harriet Olsen. 70. % Noun
tain Doll
Frank H. uerr'att. %. Of Union. md
Gcorrna T.. Mccoy. %. 20 South cot-
tunWu1d
Ernest Magny. 90 and Nellie Myers.
-. ~ ponyfs
Robert \. Drown. 20. ana Ciao l.
Tlrcy. 81. both ~ kawiuH, Wyum
tilF
WIN. c. brown. 20. and ADA ~ John
son, 20. both " Pleasant uruvr. Utah
county
George W. D1wdlnr. "a. and Ellen T.
Coz. q. both " Sandy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

An evening with Mr. u. G. bangs,
IA. eminent rcadcr-hwmorisi. proved %
be- a most detachable one. The versatile
i,y NJ IN program rendered ai the A.
sautbiy Han last eight. ana the lnicl-
tlriuaijtv which characterized the
execution of %. the cxgu riH ptthla
and eraric power. The dainty humor
and dramatic nlrcc with which 10 was
rspiate. oaptivatsd she large audience
IN attendance. The puErlm was begun
hy A fIarl solo. To- g Hnnp minor, hy
Squire cop OF ogden The tenderness
nf the pianisHlmo paraages and the art
favor VI the m0at eNartinE criac pres
eut. she knowledge Of trchFque DIS
paved being all shat could he desired.
When Str. bangs appeared, he WaH re-
rriycd with pleasing cordially. A road
INK from Mark Twain commenced his
rntcftalnmep.. Thcnccflfih his auditors
were pleased with bis work. The inHN.
ritkn scene from JUiiga Cesar waH
depicted win nno dramatic power.
Zoo che rendition of that delightful fel'r-
t.un. Sat only was the artistic temper
amrut 70. the rccHer evidenced in the
strongly dramatic renditIans. but the
exquisite dant'nclf of genuine hum1r
ln the rrcitof's own competition IN
ncFri dialect, and In selection from
charming go Wfth thc pathetic pas
sage 80 the recital of iiOld'n "lfldgu
lf Signs" and the sWcotly solemn ihcmg
~ '"fhe Least VI These" From nrHt %
last the program was fruught with Dc.
light. and an evening with Mr. Bang
Will long remain rnahrlncd In Fladn1me
memory wish those who had tho priyl-
icge of spending %. Airs. Nellie Drute-
pugrley and Mirs Lotto Levy both
rtng IN splendid voice and Master Ar
thur Peterson played q v.ohn fuO with
an artistic hand, giving much promise
~ brilliant future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

All me Doc CO., &C. 5Oc and 75c gl5ds. Marked
500 many kinds 90 tell o. and our
entire stock ~ choicest pialla will To Low
pc married to tbs lowest notch dur
Ing th'a sale est Notch
our eu,lre BLACK GOODS STOCK tr
egnastrg ol an The nsv w-eayas Ia
y tnfittlas Empress P0plins. prp lJ
9e Paris, BrillAriiurs, Coverts,
sl,lNaha SIX Wars, Pclrllas, Per Cent
strt,s figurgH, Crtgj1ns-a most
cent on. 49, 90 '' OF
~" ,SS'-oNED FABRICS 40 rostrye TX
soi,,nraas week. Every dress sll,
,rar,n9 VIII deduct from already Per Cent
m t'"'''u'"n priees-i5 per cent GEE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

General W. ~ Pace De- .n Provo on
his way from Kamls o. Iha eluI hern
Part OF the state whrrf he goes Co look
after bis mining Interests.
The people or the Second ward VIII
give % bali So the ward house Thank
living eve. November 21rl Eich lady
wlii prepare q luncheon f1g thc event
which VIII Doe placed in lunch basket
with che lady'r name. in1 10 ren'is.
nan VIII draw a hrist and De- the
guest w tho niy whose name 90 cone
,alns. during the iniem.sron for
luncheon.
Tho twa-mnths-old rIu " Mr. and
Mft. John r.. Fond disl wednesday.
from pneumonia, and was buried ycs-
ierday
claude baseball. a boy about y years
No aro. who a working flr Pfca.ilu
partr'dre. wts throNn from "a horse
Yesterday uHrrur and hH right 2 g
was broken above che Knee. Dr. Allen
scl thr limb aud the young patisnt BE-
resting comfortably.
4 football toim has been organised
hy memnrrf of the old Academy fout-
han team and some of she young men
II fhe r.ty. The academy football feam
g. u ihlnF ~ the past owing o. upp1r .
|'NN NN HNN| NHNNNH ~ 49,
the institution.
A'den Uaucdcra company iu Faba
H1mlu played 90 "a gHli hluso lAsi
cyyr.ng ard created a Nefy lNlrlhle
gmpr.aH1n. Tho skirt dancing uf Miss
Grace Hunter was especially nnr. This
evening ~ iicnry'H mlusiriolH hold ihr
boards.
Monday. November ssih. has been ssi
fu the Folrih districs c'ur, rl hear thf
petittfn ~ Theodore pcdflCks'u. ~
Inc upnflrtma ~ Morris MiDknlHlf
~ guardian 90 iiilda Dcdricl,n1n 90 81
minors.
Clark Br6s' now upera house ir
Pleasant grHye 'Xiii b. 0prrri wl,h 4
ball Thanksgiving nigm.
EMcr Edward s5uthwick " Lehl VIII
r.afi nr a mission % southern clllraao
.a few Gays.
Tn, people ~ Linden. a new .gwr
, r1uih of Pleasant Grove, are building
"a public hiIl 90 b. used f1r amuse
mouia and public meetings.
There will he a sacred concert rivrf
ln the Third ward sunday evening
C1rirhuiiuus ar tn bfueh. % III
ward choir VIII BE- received.
Yesterday Elder Jesse W. Rnirh
/ ard Sister Lucy Jane Brimhail. bJtl
/ 90 shis cay, lcft gaHR1w to-day In com
/ ploy wfh tho miHHilnarica 30 reiurn 9
/ Utah. Sister iiumhali ami Sister tnei
/ kright were thT nrFt lady mission aricI
/ sent hy thr Church 90 Great Britain
/ and have made a IRE record AZ ripfr
| sru.aslvts Vf the church. They ief
/ last uprnF. Sister knight q SIN en-
EiErd in the uiFsiHlary neli.
on August ssth Mra. gcnio Vincent
Loot a box containing iowolry ana about
! $3.50 iu money. from the Provo Lake &c.,
! sort which was managed by her huH,
! search warrant in Justice Booths c0url
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

The Y. NJ NJ l. \. stake conference
will BE- held sunday. November goth.
isgs. In the Tabernacle. officers mee,-
ing a; 10 a. m. and general meeting a.
an. IN. An officers arr expected 90 ho
nrevrnt Al the morning session. ~
bofb srsrI1ns there will br singing lN
Broihrr Thomas Ashw1r.h and The NJ.
+ A. uuarietir. composed " james 7.
Dunbar. Theodore burton. Victor chris
cameron and 1ieher sharp. ana the
tfiahn auartrite. and instrumental mu-
sir by Prof. J. !. Mcclellan, our stake
musical director. ........ ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

vo,,v friends on account u her many
80 - charity and Kindness In the
-, nor nearly an average lie tWn
rrickaeu has received n regular
penslon from the Danish F'yernm'nt
iv reas,n " her husband having boon
tbe royni coachman 81 king Frederick
WI wh1 died In 1891. MI, Ericksens
positlon was one ~ honor and Inn
poftnncc and only cntfuHted To the m'at
capable and truHtw9fthg men,
Notwithstanding hrr uhvnn'cl nF''
A. ts,srkaen IL physically Vigorous
ma mentally active and clear In what
ever she does. she has many friends
vho hone 10 pee her pass the century
mark OF earthly existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
An ACID LADY HoSoRLD.
Mrs. Anna Erickson Of Huntsville Pleasantly
Surprised by Young Friends.

The Danish consul. Mr.. Hansen %
this city. lu In receipt OF letter from
Huntsville friend. Swing an account
NJ a pleasant surprise on Mr.. Anna
Euckscn. the writer's mother. who 10
one ~ tho oldest women ~ the state.
The uffulr took place several days ago
and was executed hy about 100 young
ladies. The respected hostess IL IN her
s5th year and was surprised BY her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

The local weather bureau today sent
out the following weather forecast;
Showers tonight and Sunday. Cold
cr tonight: much colder Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

The mines are located IN Wautch coun-
50. ablut seventy-nve miles northeast
" Price. on the Price and Duchesne
road. The purchasers expect Go put
up steam hoist and make t.her ifn-
pr1vemeuis. which viii enable them 90
increase She output They ore said tu
have contract go ship 500 toms "
rIiaonno 90 nremcn. Germany. every
month.
". h. Slew has been Interested In
ihc development ~ -.n1itum proper
ties Zoo Utah and Colorado since 1851
md D. the man Who first gave am lm-
psfus Go iha Industry. lls nrst interest
"a 81. Louis capii1liHH Zoo mings in
spanish Fork canyon. where works
were erected 90 scp1fdt1 90 asrhal um
from ihs rock aud other foreign sub
stances with which u wls mixed. Late
90 hp hos operated ln various parts "
eastern rtah ond Colorado. and his
friends will be piclsed o. learn NJ bic
good fortune in disposing of DIE castle
Peak property al such % good figure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
PROVO.


rRovo. UrAu Nov, IS. i3N
A Big Mining Deal.
~. V. H. sleur has sold his Ca'lr
Peak gInouItr mines Co VIM n. Smith
aud John y. Price ~ Denver for so 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
A SIGN OF THE TIMES.

The Centralia News, a Silver Demo
cratic paper, which was loya. and ef-
ficient supporter Of the fusion move
ment two years since, has emerged into
the light and frankly confesses that Ii
will be Impossible TO bring about a union
of reform forces on the same terms as
On 1896 The News says:
Scene good people disagree with the
News regarding our throw-over OF the flu
sion idea. All right. ne!ghbors. But fusion
ts dead Just the sane. Il is only ques-
ton as TO the mstorlty that will he cast
against IL. just wait and seq IL defeated
by a big majority If Il should unfortun-
siely prevail. But we don't think the lead
ers will undertake the scheme this fan
And again the News is moved to say:
Fully twenty-five hundred gold Demo-
Gratis voted the Republican ticket In Port
land. This shows how useless Il is to make
a fusion. IL will moi work"
The Centralla paper thus prudently
objects to acceptance OF the invitation
TO walk the fusion plank. The Demo
cratic party committed suicide before
Its very eyes in Seattle, Tacoma and
Oregon. and IL does not think 1t neces-
sary 10 be dubbed by an idea In order
to assimllate 1t successfully.
And We have other interesting tes;i-
mony from the very choices, flower of
the variega'ed fusion bouquet as TO the
imminence OK the day of flnai reckon
ing The Hon. j. Hamilton Lewis is
quoted BY the St. Louis Globe Democrat
as saying:
The prospects OF orr party. which
seemed 80 bright only "A few months ago.
have suddenly w1theied and the future
looks dark n1eei.''
II is true thai Col. Lewis in this heart
eonsoling confession referred 10 the
Democracy; but II is we'll understood
that the colonel. who is "A Demo Pop al
home, Is by some peculiar metamogphosis
converted into hari-shen Democrat in
Washington. ana with him the terms
are occasionally synonymous. Like the
Centralia newspaper. the colonel does
uet need standing pillar II prosperity
snsoke by day ana pillar If gold
standard are by night - read the signs
- the times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

warrant Intervention By Germany nm
der the prefext Of protecting German
interests and German residents from
the insurgents. Not being on the Amer
lean hemisphere. this action would not
be frAughs with danger OF such conspli-
cation as might arise should Germany
NEEDLE with Us as 10 Cuba Or Porto
Rico. The Monroe doctrine does not
include the Philippines
The squadron OF Santiago seems 10
have cleared the way for the landing OK
troops and 10 have done considerable
damage.
The land campaign cannot be said
to have given entire satisfaction to the
nation. Two weeks ago II was under
stood that large force was ready to
start 10 Cuba, and that the only reason
for waiting was the uncertainty OF the
whereabouts Of cervera's squadron
This doubt was settled some time ago.
yet the transportation Of troops Seems
concerning the policy OF the gov
eminent, but disturbing rumors are
afloat as 10 the command Of the army.
The return OF Gen. Miles 10 Washing
ton for the purpose Of consultation at
this late day does not tend TO quiet
those rumors. 1t may be that while
Gen Miles is insisting that large force
shall be sent to the neighborhood OK
Santiago. the president desires to make
a descent upon Porto Rico. Each view
has something 10 recommend IT. IL
peace should be sought by Spain before
we got a hold on Porto Rico. 1t might
be difficult to secure it. II an adequate
force should be- landed on the Cuban
coast and we should suffer even a tenn
porary repuise. the whole blame OF the
failure would be cast upon Gen. Miles.
and the Spaniards would experience q
justiflabie revival Of hope which would
put us to more cost and trouble Gen.
Miles may look only TO the military ad-
vantage of his pla1. white the president
takes into account the possibilities Of
political advantage.
What the country would like 70 see
would he a good. square fight between
an equal body Of United States and
Spanish troops, SO that there might be
an unquestionable trial Of strength.
would come to our forces. the country
would readily consent TO a cessation OF
hostllities and the relegation of all fur
Their controversy TO the arbitrament OF
q tribunal Of peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
cadence.

The predictions made as to the continur
ance of good business have been fulfilled.
The excess OF imports over exports IN
May was $50, $50 s5a. while the imports OF
gold were s1o2, 2es se9 for the eleven months
Of the fiscal year. although in no previous
fiscal year had the net imports Of gold ever
before exceeded $s7. ass. lz7 and that was in
1852 All over the country there is an
increase OF the bank clearances, going as
high as 10s.5 in Seattle. In fact. Seattle.
Tacoma and Portland are the only cities
In the country which passed the 100 mark
for last week. We are glad to see that
Tacoma is showing q marked improve
ment During the month there have been
shipments of rails 10 South America
Sweden, Belgium and Calcutta. Brad
street says that although the volume in
new demand for general commerce Is hm-
fted in the East and South to midsummer
dullness, in the West and Northwest there
is a notable improvement over previous
years. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

repayation was attempted TO be made
b. q. monument. but IL was not until 50
recently a. ahou. 100 years ago. that
with great pornp. his ashes were finally
deposited In the Cathedral Of Havana
All that remains Of Columbus now lies
within what should be the territory OK
the new power which has been develop
ed on American soil. Columbus did not
belong to Spain. He belongs to the era
Of progress and freedom His dust
should rest in our midst and not in that
Of Installations which belong to the ef-
fete past.
This is the sentiment which will make
US ready 10 open cur arms to the Cuoans
II they desire to throw of the ragged
remnants Of Spanish misrule and take
their place with the sons OF Britons, OF
Celts. OF Saxons who have cast OH the
letters Of European customs and oppres-
sIons and have united their aspirations
with the enterprising men Of all races
who find a congenial eompanionship
under the Stars and Stripes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

salaries OF employees Who desire to 60
to the front
Women have not been able 20 be 90
generous, but they have been no less
willing. The example OF Helen Gould
In donating 3loe, eo1 to the national
treasury for war purposes has had
many innitators. The size Of the offer
Ing has always been less than the
spirit which suggested it.
Old soldiers past the age when they
could render personal service have Of
fered up their sacred mite. and some Of
the letters accompanying the consribu-
ton are almost pathetic. An old man
sent a check for $500 asking the pres
ident to accept 1t in place Of his serv-
ices, as he was too old to pitch in ana
fight" This patriotic act is the more
valuable because the donor Is foreign
born. He said that when he came to
this country years ago he was penni-
less. but he has prospered through the
advantages his adopted mother-country
had offered him and he desired to show
his gratitude. Secretary Gage received
a donation Of SO from an old soldier
in Indiana who would not disclose his
identity. The money was accompanied
by an unsigned note which read: TO
help free the Cuhans. From an old sol
der dividing his pension"
1t was this spirit which made the ma
ton independent and free; and SO long
as 1t lasts we need have no fear either
of foreign aggressions or internal de-
cadence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

The claim OF Seattle to a public build
ing will be forced upon congress as a
measure OF economy and not as a favor
20 this city. For several years the peo-
pie OF Seattle have felt that the import
ance Of the place justified making a
demand for II. but as an act Of courtesy
to Spokane and Tacoma. which were
also seeking to have public buildings.
no persistent effort was made.
This course has proved 10 be one Of
wisdom. While Spokane and Tacoma
had been asking appropriations for the
purpose. Seattle has been quietly secur-
ing the location OF departments here
which have made a public building
necessity from sheer force Of circum-
stances. The government Is now paying
would be "a saving 10 pat up suitable
building. besides adding considerably to
the convenience OF those who have bus
iness with the departments. In separ-
ate quarters are the postoffice. the Fed
erai court. the custom house, office OF
Internal revenue. inspectors Of huI!s and
boilers, assay Office. weather bureau.
quartermaster's department. land Of
fee. corps OF engineers lighthouse in
xpector and recruiting office. 1t might
not be practicable or convenient to put
all these offices In one building. but a
great saving would be effected by put
ting some Of them together In a suit
able location.
One Of the chief obstacles to Seattle
getting the public building has been the
adverse influence OF Portland. II Is an
unreasoning opposition. That city has
had an appropriation OF 500, 0oo for a
public building which Is well under way
There might be some advantage to
Portland In preventing Seattle securing
offices Of departments in preference 10
Portland. but there is no reason why.
after they have been ordered here. the
government should pay more money to
private property owners iii rent than II
would have 10 PAY In interest on a pub
lie building.
Seattle is In the happy condition now
that IL the government can stand the
expense We can forego the pride u hav-
Ing AN elegant Federal building. Us our
citizens are getting the benefit OF the
rent. any movement for public build
Ing Is actuated hy an unselfsh public
spirit. The Seattle delegation in con-
gress Is expected - work for the pass
not "a boon We are seeking. bat an ad-
vantage to tho government w ave arg
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
CrBA.s CRY TO AMERICA.

Oh, younger brother. brave and strong,
Ne look 20 yea 10 right the wrong.
That centuries of power has laid
Upon our hearts. and crushing weighed
Both soul and body. keeping back
The march Of progress. while It's track
Is hiackest ruin on our land,
Ard makes OF ~ an out-a wed band.
The chorts that hold the soul in pain
Corrode more sure than slavery's cha.o
That clanks and Jars on human ear:
Fer ages hence the world shall hear
The echo 81 a peoples cry
That calls to Yat for sympathy
And aid 10 this our countrys throes.
To shake from OF cur shores It's foes.
Too Icng we've SLEPT. for cen our SOL
Kel. back lfs Yield 10 naughty spot,
To-day ia earth - wet with cew
Drained from The heart OF Cuba's trus
And arden. scsss. who feel that now
No more servile knee viii bow.
The flag that waves out DER your shore
Seem calling us forever more.
And woke within our sluggish VEINS
The spirit Of your Northern plains.
TIE polar star ~ which we tuEn
To lead us On 10 freedoms 5ourua
Len3 Us the courage OF your youth
Tat we may brave AL things FOR truth
Fer land ana home. for free-horn tot.
TIA. C2aAs yield bs Cuhs-s SPOIL
AAHIE 0xIAxax ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY.

Our troops will also do part Of their
summeriny in Porto Rico.
- - -
August is just about ready tn abandon
the stage 70 his understudy.
r. - -
There viii De no doub, whatever about
the destination of the cadiz squadron II Il:
ever encounters Admiral Sampson.
=. -. y
Another esteemed contemporary has
heaved is fusion convictions overheard
ard ~ sailing hack into the Democratic
hafzor % refuge.
= - -
The New York state Democrats are going
20 conduct their campaign on safe k.sucs
only. They extracted pointer or two
fran the oregon election returns
- -
Ex-senator reTsr has lef, The Populsss
ana IS Prohibition. candidate Tor governor
o. Kansas thus demonstrating that no
party can retain a monopoly IN whisksrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

The wave & patriotism which swept
acr9ss the country was sons thing more
tran ST e5alll,!on of sentiment. Amer
leans all over ;he land and O., all classes
manifested theig sincerity ty offering
tae37 e~n servi2es for dsrg rous TASK.
'Ae best evidence patriot can give.
TIE less ss'f-sacrIicing ani more mod
80 OFFERINGS II all should not Dc d.
sriset. however Mluiona!ces have given
FieA daua Ions ~ their country's serv-
'0e- ENs@astve yachts have bean freely
volunteered wsfhou, compensation, and
l'-@'iy T3oa 1f.en haze offered to p&y TIE
COST % eq2AFptng aud maintaining sail.-
lazy bodies Tnose In business ard Q.
s-E2ss nsAss have offered - rAv -