davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
LOCAL nARKETS.

December 4. 1899.
Below are wholesale buying figures
on poultry, butter. eggs and cheese.
Quotations are corrected semi-weekly
by J. NJ. Christensen & Co.. wholesale
produce dealers.
Eggs, strictly fresh ,...,.....,.-..695
Spring Chicken. dressed ....,sc to loc
Hens, per 10. dressed ......,.lc to Sc
Turkeys, per 10. -. ..lOc tolzc
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
All kinds Of butter IL In good demand.
Creamery, butter ..... .......,.,.....24c
Ranch ,,,.. 80. 90. -. ........l5c TO lsc
Cheese. Utah new ...... ....l2c TO lie
GRAIN.
The price paid for wheat by Salt Lake
mllers 10 50 TO IS loose, per 100 ne.
Wholesale selling prices on grain.
-four, etc.
wheat-se cents per bushel
Corn-silo per hundred.
Cracked Corn--s1.15 per hundred.
Bran-7Jc per hundred.
Rye-ii per hundred.
shorts-s5c. per hundred.
BarIey-i.oe per hundred
LOOSE HAY. Ia
Timothy-sll.oo per ton. ~
Mixed-sle0o per ton.
Alfalfa-ss.oo per ton.
FLOUR.
High patent, per cwt.. .........""u.@
Straight giade. per cwt............ l.5
Family. per cwt ....,.........,..... l.s'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

s.s;se and after a few bottle, veis ~ nv
ticed . p.rceptlhle improvement 49, ~. n
me remedy, me disease VA. forced ~, y -
system, and a complete cur W. Ss'H n
advise All who hare thI, dt,di, Y, s.i s's |
sosndcn thtirlocal treatment. me-, Jhl.ti'' =
uone them any good, and take So a. l,i'f
edy that can resch the disess, ana su :. ~
To continue the wrong trestnsr,
Catarrh Is to continu. TO suffer suis e
Specific Is g real blood rsmsa v'.I
cures obstinate, deep.sested 49,. .aa
which other remedies have Do go, a..
whatever upon. 1t promptlv 80, wv
Catarrh, and neveriailsto eurs s ,,se !.
most Aggravated casa. wa We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
ORE AND BULLION REP ORTs
MCCORMICK & co.
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

AZ the Grand this evening 1.-THE Ro-
nance OF Coon Hollow" opens an en-.
eaeement OF three nights and a We'd
nesday matinee. Thursday night the
Rentz santley MINISTRIES open their en-
gagement. Next Monday night Hoyts
stranger In New York" Will be at the
Grand for three nights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

ny ,res,s4 stt'st-
s On. slshes sss ~
", l lnlhallnr rms. ss'. !.
N iaalisaeLle6aGi M 80 =
ssen vihbfisl..,,.,s. ~, ~
h."'Ifihany h' 20
ttbaSSssa,i, . ny fsiti.,
\ t'i'sas.'OylAffh u.Ii.l
disease, l lndhst,s..
ias ever ihs n,,,.,
Wv y Slsuniesssss',
70 eip.cttob ~ !
remedies vkiesss,. ]
r.lshsd the er,,S... ~
then d..lf atN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

The sale for Mile. Fiji, at the Thea
ter, opens on Tuesday the engagement
commencing on Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
PROBATE AND GuARDIASsn"
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or me h''p''
tive signers for Fu''nf
Information
The age-herald., 1899-04-30

of man to move the people as did Cam panari last year by his singing the story which tells of the play to follow. As
 singer, pure and simple, Campanari is the peer of any baritone ever heard on this
The age-herald., 1899-04-30

sieal festivals and such like occasions, in 1887 undertook the task of bringing togeth- CT body of players to be selected individ- ually for their artistic capabilities and con- scientious devotion to their profession.
 That his highest expectations have been
The age-herald., 1899-04-30

greatly exceeded is evident by the rapid
 growth of the organization and the place it now occupies as one of the most im- portant musical institutions of the United
The age-herald., 1899-04-30

earnest desire pervading tho entire or chestra to accomplish the best possible re- suits have won the highest praise of con-
 ductors and societies throughout the entire country, while under its own gifted eon- duetor, Emil Mo,lenhauer, it's performances
The age-herald., 1899-04-30

who Is to appear at this festival, will be most welcome. Her appearance is an event of great interest to the Birmingham pub lie. No amount of praise could be too warm for this artist. Never has such a
 star blazed forth with so little warning to the music Armament. She is a singer,
The age-herald., 1899-04-30

The coming of Campanari, the great bari- tone, is a matter for congratulation He has been the subject of the highest eulogy De Koven, writing in the New York World, said of his recent appearance in "Pagh- acei:" Tt has seldom come to the power
The age-herald., 1899-04-30

great in all the attributes that make for
 the highest rank She has voice of heroic
 timber, wide range and perfect cleaf4fess, capable of being dramatic apd(tende by turns. It has a likeness to Nordica's in it's
The age-herald., 1899-04-30
* LEADING ARTISTS OF ETHE MUSICAL FESTIVAL'

are fully up to the highest standard of the best European and American orchestras:
 Miss Gockel, one of Birmingham most brilliant and conscientious, pianists, will play Raff's great concerto. Rarely does any young artist attempt so large a work,
The age-herald., 1899-04-30


 It's thorough familiarity with oratorio and choral work of every description, it's ready adaptabiity to methods of different con. ductors, its discreet and subdued manner of accompanying voices, and above all the
The age-herald., 1899-04-30

and 1t was several minutes before the cur tain could rise for the play to proceed.
 Miss Sara Anderson, the beautiful young American singer, who scored snch tri- uplph at the Worcester Festival fast year,
The age-herald., 1899-04-30

the magnitude announced for May and would have been impossible. He is equally at home with a grand orchestra or great man chorus. As chorus iaAat.r ho has few equals and no supcriAts C tks Umted States. A
The age-herald., 1899-04-30

but that Miss Bocke will achieve tri. umph is what her friends have a right to expect
 Mrs. Guckenburger is one of the musical
The age-herald., 1899-04-30

favorites of Birmingham. She possesses voice of singular clearness and beauty and her method is artistic and true.
 Benjamin Guckenburger, the director, has worked day and night to make the fes- tiyal success But for him festival sot
The age-herald., 1899-04-30

ty of tone, and merits the recognaflbnd ! which it is receiving from the musie-ld5hg { public. tStt I
 Miss Blanche Towle, the prif fcipal salto ]
The age-herald., 1899-04-30

cast, has grand voice. It is exquisitely musical and sympathetic. and he sings in- variably with feeling and good taste.
 Myron Whitney, who will be the bass
The age-herald., 1899-04-30

Emil Mollenhauer is the conductor, will make it's second appearance in Birming- ham upon this occasion. This admirable
 organization, which has done so much to
The age-herald., 1899-04-30

tage which his father had not-that of seven years study under such an able teacher as Myron Whitney, Sr., and his success should be far greater than that
The age-herald., 1899-04-30

than in singing merely well.
 Special interest will center around that part of the programme in which Miss Anna Lohbler is to participate. Her voice is one Of strength and beauty and great puri-
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-27
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
sIav or saxon, Hon. william Dudley
FouIke's Interesting Book.

A new and revised edition is published Of
Hon. w D. Foulke's "Slav or Saxon" In
a brief preface the author says: THE GER
tainty of the coming conflict between the
Slav and the Saxon which was foreshad-
owed in the edition of this work published
in 1887. has become more generally apparent
during the past year, owing to the Russian
intrigues in China; while the cordial friend
ship between England and America, which
has grown up during with Spain,
has made possible the union of American
and English influence for the protection of
our common civilization against the en-
croachments of autocracy. The time, there
fore, seems OppOrtune for issuing q revised
edition, bringing down to the present mo-
ment the existing facts relating to the COM
ing struggle, a struggle which seems certain
TO involve in its results the destiny of the
whole human race" This statement in
measure indicates the scope of the book.
The authors theory is that the struggle for
the mastery of the world is to be fought
out on the Eastern continent, and that OF
the nations of that continent England and
Russia only have future AS an expand
ing and colonizing power he places America
in the same class, and his theory is that the
struggle for supremacy will be between the
OIlJeU states ana England on one side ana
Russia on the other THE great struggle"
he says lis not very far away. Its coming
is already family visible. We see nothing
now but q cloud the size of a mans hand
but the air Is pregnant with a storm which
will darken the whole sky" 1t is difficult TO
establish a proposition Of this kind, and nee
essarily 1t must be sustained largely by
theoretical reasoning. This Mr.. Foulke does
ingeniously by arguments drawn from the
history of Russia and the characteristics of
the Russian government and people. His
conclusion is that ''by every lover of free
dom the Russian autocracy must be regard
ed as the common enemy of all mankind"
In the predicted struggle which the author
thinks is entering on a new phase In China.
he holds that the place of the United States
Is beside England. Let us, he says, unite
with England In insisting, not merely that
Chinese markets shall be open to every ma
tion upon equal termS-not merely that the
future arteries of Chinese commerce shall
be controlled by those who will uphold this
policy of the open door'-but also that not
another foot of Chinese territory shall ever
be ceded to Russia or to any of the allies
of Russia; and not only in China, but wher-
ever our arm extends, let US take our place
by the side of England in the forefront or
the struggle for the preservation of liberty
throughout the world The whole subject
is one on which there must be differences of
opinion. Many may not agree with the au-
thor in his views regarding coming events
and the future course of history, but all will
agree that he has presented the subject in
a strong and interesting way. The book is
issued in Putnam's Sons Questions of the
Day" series.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-27

The growing agitation for electric suburb
an railway lines and the certainty that
they are coming is causing some discussion
as to their probable effect on business and
social conditions in the small towns. The
Danville Republican recognizes the inevita-
BILE and says the trolley is coming but adds:
1t means the injury of business in many
lines in the smaller towns with no compen-
Sation to the people unless it Is an adVan-
tage to have a considerable portion of the
men of community financially crippled and
forced to retire. No man or woman Will
live to see Plainfield or DanVille become
suburban resident towns of indianapolis be-
cause that city is not large enough and
because, with trolley lines reaching in every
direction from that city, people are Just as
apt to go to Greenwood, Franklin, Green
field, NOblesville or the many smaller towns.
The Martnsville Reporter is inclined to
think that the introduction of modern appli-
ances for rapid transit will tend to the gen.
eral prosperity by opening up new avenues
of communication and trade, just as better
roads have done. 1t says:
The Reporter does not believe that the
general Improvement in the country roads
has caused the merchants in the small towns
to suffer 1t does not believe that the sub
StitutiOn of bugg1eS for farm wagons Tor
travel to and from the tracing points was
any Inconvenience TO the merchants in the
smaller towns. 1t does not believe that the
substitution of cheaper and more conVen-
lent travel on the electric railway Will cause
any material loss 10 the Martinsville mer-
chant, on account OF the means and rates OF
travel being then more convenient ana
cheaper than now afforded by the steam
railway.
The Mooresville Guide. like the other pa
pers, recognizes the electric road as inavlta-
BILE but doubts whether it will contribute to
local trade or happiness:
Some of the undesirable results will be
great reduction in the amount of business
done here. Even now too many people ig-
more home merchants and trade at Indian
apolis In return for loss of trade, an cleo
trio railroad. with it's cheap fare and ire
uuent trains would almost surely give us
several things we nave so far managed TO
get along very happily without. This Greii,-
es- and probably me tirst 'Rrze to be
drawn by Moores vile would be a saloon and
roadhouse, with beer garden ard various
other attachments. IL summer lime the beer
guzzlng Sunday picric would flourish IN the
beautiful woods near MoorcsVile The oeE-
efits that will result to Mooresville from
being on an electric line are not very ap-
parent.
All this discussion is legitimate and perti-
nent. the obvious conclusion being that
while improved means of intercommunica-
ton and rapid transit will change existing
conditions it will contribute to the general
welfare and progress
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-27
WindynauGh.

This is a novel less loudly heralded than
some which have been given to the public
this season, but it is much better worth
the reading than the most of them. The
name of its author is given as Graham
Travers," but this is a pseudonym, the
real name being given in parenthesis as
Margaret Todd, NJ. D. Since both names
are published, the question naturally arises
as to why an assumed title should have
been taken at all. This is a matter that
does not greatly concern readers of the
book however and the fact remains that
the writer is a woman who has thought
much and to profit. Windyhaugh is
study of the development of soul dark
ened at the outset of life by the shadow
of a rigid Calvinistic theology. Under the
sternly conscientious teachings of her
Scotch grandmother, Wilhelmina Dalyrim-
pie, at the tender age of seven. suffered
deeply because she was not converted. did
rot love Jesus" and was, therefore, IN
danger of hell-fiTe. Try as she might, at
this early age and later in her career, she
heart she had been taught was essential,
and felt herself a wretched heing in conse-
Grafton. but of modern time. though it Is
difficult to realize in this day Of liberal
thought that the Puritanic doctrine still
exists here and there in all its old-time
virulence. Wilhelmina' s father had Of course
been under the same influences and in
escaping from them the reaction, aided by
certain inherited tendencies, made of him
a sad scamp Wilhelmina had variety
of experiences after her grandmother s.
death most of them, owing to circum-
stances she could not control of an un-
happy sort until after long years she
came. as a mature and cultured woman,
to know herself and the needs or her ma
ture and to have new understanding OF
what life and religion mean. There are
number of other characters in the story
two or three of them very vividly drawn,
and glimpses of certain phases of London
life are given that could only have come
from actual observation The writer has
a good literary style, the narrative moves
rapidly and reaches a conclusion that the
author possibly did not approve, but which
will suit the majority of readers who like
q book to end happily at whatever sacrl-
fee of inherent probabilities. The rev
might prefer that the heroine had not mar
ried a prig but in real life intelligent
wives often fail to discover faihngs IN
their husbands which are patent to all
other beholders, It may be assumed that in
this case Wihelmina was not aware OF MT
Prentwood's deficiencies and was, there
fore as we'll off as If they did. not exist
The "M d. attached to the authors name
is probably responsible for the detailed ac-
count of the case of paresis which occupies
one Of the chapters. Altogether 1t is a.
novel of exceptional merit. Published by
d. Appleton & Co.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-27

think that platform pledges are made to
catch voteG-in short, every person who has
profited or hopes to profit under the OH
system. AT the head of this formidable
combination is the Association of County
Officers, which opposed the fee and salary
bills of 1891 and 1895, and is still trying to
undermine and whittle away the law now
in force. The proposed reform measure does
not reduce the fees of single county Off
Ger in the State and could only affect them
indirectly by putting it out of the power
of county commissioners to make them ex-
cessive allowances. There is, therefore, no
reason for their opposition that honest men
are bound to respect. It remains to be seen
which is the stronger. the body elected by
the people to legislate for their interests or
the combine that is lobbying against
them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-27

The February number of Arts for Amer
lea (Chicago) contains a number of repro
ductions of Tissot's drawings from his Life
of Christ" with an account of the artist
and his methods of work.
Most of the fiction in the current Illus
trated Magazine is filled with shivers, ghosts
and murders In addition. there is the story
of "A Famous Fratricide," which event oc-
CURED in 1741. A series Of snort stories
based on Japanese life is commenced.
Publishers of the Bookman announce that
they have secured, for serial publication in
the Bookman Janice Meredith a story
of the time of the American revolution, by
Paul Leicester Ford. Mr.. Fords novel Will
be begun in the March number of the Book
man, and will be concluded during the year
1899.
The February number of the Indianian
contains a welNprepared and fully illus
trated historical sketch OF the old town "f
Brcokville with some mention of the dis
tinguished men who We're natives or thS
place. The series of articles on Pleturesque
and Historical Indiana" of which this is the
second, promises 10 be valuable
When General Sherman made the tour of
Europe twenty years ago he kept
diary in which he wrote down with charac-
teristic frankness his impressions and opin-
ions Of the illustrious and famous people ne
met at the courts and in the capitals OF Eu-
rope. The March Century will contain copi-
Gus extracts from this very interesting
Journal
Self Culture (Akron, o.. for March pre-
sents an excellent table of contents. Among
the topics ably discussed are: 'rhe Ha-
waiian Islands" England and the United
States and a Defensive Alliance Vic
torian Thought and Thinkers THE Mod
ern Search for Ancestors. The English IN
Egypt; How and Why They Are There,
Life in a Social Settlement" 'Fhe Fate of
the American Farmer THE Cultivation Of
Literary Style" Writing as a Means OF
Improvement and "The Physical Basis of
Life"
November Wide World contains the sew
enth instalment of the Adventures Of
Louis de Rougemont." a wild. woolIy tale Of
the South seas that is more fiction than
truth The Miraculous Black Virgin of
Rock-amadour." by B. Waters; '"rhe Wine
Festival of Vevey," by Miss Kathleen
Schlesinger; "A Cossack's Climbing Race"
by Robert l.. Jefferson, +. r. G. S.; "A
Martyr to Science" by /. II. Eisenmann
Life in a Bengal Forest" and other inter-
esting sketches of life and travel in strange
lands.
Harpers Weekly presents a thorough
discussion of tobacco culture in Porto Rico
by William Dinwiddie special correspondent
in the Antilles. It is stated that tobacco
Continued ON Fifth Pagc.l
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-27
The Imperial Republic.

James c. Fernald. author of "The Span
lard in History" contributes another timely
work to the current discussion. THE In
perial Republic" is plea for the extension
of Americanism. The author is an avowed
and ardent believer in expansion, and sup
ports his cause ably by facts and argu-
ments His opening chapter Is on The
Chest of Imperialism" and he disposes of it
very effectually. He shows that republican
expansion IS species of Imperialism, wnlcn
no true lover of freedom need fear 10
allay the fear expressed by many, that the
possession of extTacontinental territory
NAV endanger liberty the author proves by
a review of history that the world chleI
despotisms as Persia, China, Russia, nave
been established over unbroken stretcnes ct
continuous territory. He holds that the fu-
ture of the Republic will depend on tne cnar-
acter of the people not on the extent or
character of the land we possess. IN lne
discussion of "Our Traditional Policy he
shows that our national history has been
an unbroken record of territorial expansion
Tn the cbanters on The United States as
Sea Power Trade Follows the Flag,
sThe Highway to the Orient and Ihe
Fzmnire of the Pacific" other phases OF the
question are discussed with marked ablllty
and a spirit of broad patriotism ana true
Americanism. A chapter on the Ehgilsh as
sImperial Language is remarkable Tor
force OF argument and Wilderness OF EXPIRES
sion. The book is an arsenal OF efectve
weapons for the advocates OF national
growth and expansion. New YORK: FUNK &
Wagnalls Company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-27

An examination of the federal revenues for
the year 1898 shows that 1870, ,423, ,233 came
from the Dingley revenue law and $72, ,20S 019
from the war revenue acts. This last amount
includes $14,S41, ,401 received from the Pacific
Railroad companies. Further, the ordinary
daily receipts from the Dingley law were
$1014,S6O while the average daily expendi-
lures during the years 1S93-1S97 inclusive
were $1,O1O,083. This shows that the Dingley
law would have furnished sufficient rev.
enue for times of peace
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-27

5onal but party matter with the writer
This paper stood by Mr.. johnson even
longer than 1t should, and it is with consid-
eraple personal regret that we part COM
papy with him politically now He has
chosen his political resting place. however
ana must lie in it.-Conrcrsville News.
The attack which Representative johnson
made yesterday on the President of the
United States will have only the effect OF
lowering Johnson to the level Of the political
blackguard The President may not be in
IauloIe-such excellence is not given to hu-
man klnd-but he is so far above Johnson
ina, mat the indecency of the latter's language
VIII rebound to the damnation of the man
who unfortunately can calm that he hood
Wlnked Indianians into lnaking him a mem
Der or Congress.-Lafayette Courier.
Henry Z. johnson has landed where
year ago we predicted he would land, out
side the Republican party He has not only
landed outside the party, but, like most de-
serters, IS outheroding his former political
1oes In fighting the friends who placed and
Kept him in office almost from his breech-
cloth days to the present time His differing
with other members of his party on the Phil
lpplne question would have been a small
matter. But his unjust abuse of the Presi-
uelit ana reckless slander of the adminis-
tat1on are wholly inexcusable The Idea
that he should be driven to such excesses by
ms deep conviction on the subject is too
absurd TOT moments consideration on the
part or those who know him best They
Know Know mat II IS purely a personal matter
with MIN, and they have no more respect for
ms ms congressional gallery playing than for
the billngsgate of a fishwife. His posing as
being honester than Republicans who stand
by the administration and honor the Presi-
aeht mas become a sickening farce For a
I tlnle II only occasioned a smile IN this COM
ntnity but the old straw has been thrashed
oyer SO often that disgust has taken the
pttace OF amusement. Republicans of the
tSat 11atn ), olst1ct, without exception, rejoice
that the time is close at hand when they viii
no longer be misrepresented i'm CONGRESS-
Richmond Palladium ~