davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
SQUIRE COOP,
Conductor. Pianist.
EVAN STEPHENS,
w. E. WEIHE,

Graduate Royal Conservatory, brussels.
Instruction on the Violin, for the beginner
as well as advanced students, g5 Constl-
tuition Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

The scenic inyestures in the coming
production Of Paul Gilmore's Mus
keteers" Is said to be very handsome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

This Is the last week but one Of Miss
Julia Marlowes engagement in Bar
bara Frietohien at the Criterion Thea
ter The final performance will be CIV
en- Saturday, January 9th, and on the
following Tuesday Miss Maude Adams
VIII begin an engagement of two
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
A. DAMIANO,

Ono harp two viOlins Parties wishing
first class music for dan 'es, receptions, or en-
tertainments, apply 70 2O7 = West Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
GEO. II. VINE

Tuner and Repairer OF Pianos and Organs
Graduate Of Tuning Department New Eng
land Conservatory OF Music. Boston. Mass.
Office. Fergus Coalter Music Co, salt Lake
City, Utah. Z. O. Box Gt2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

Lew DOckstader takes his pen In hand
to deny a recent rumor that he INTENDS
10 shine forth az star IN comic opera
His reason is set forth In the state
ment that he Is doing pretty well In
minstrelsy as II II. Mr. Dockstader has
a contract with George Primrose which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

William Gillette, In Sherlock
Holmes" holds the record FOR having
played to standing room only" during
what Is considered the worst week OF
the theatrical year--the week before
Christmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

While on his deathbed the late Chas.
Coghlan was engaged upon Il dramati-
zatlon Of Vanity Fair" He was to play
Lord Steyne, and his daughter Ger
trude, Becky. The work was left I'M
finished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
MUSIC NOTES.

Black Patti and her company form
the next attraction at the theatre at'er
Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
THEATER GOSSIP.

A good many people are wondering
why Stuart Robson Is turning his at
tention to the serious drama this sea-
son. He tried play called "Oliyer
Goldsmith" at Albany last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
MRS. CUMMING wETzELL,

Solo soprano.
Studio for Vocal Instruction Lessons
given from ga. IN. 10 3 p. m. Gt No. ID ". md
south. rooms aud .. Voice Culture and sight
Reading q specially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

The handsomest Christmas issue ever
printed by the san Francisco Music
and Drama is the number which has
Just arrived from the West. Almost
every theatrical face on the coast is
reflected from It's pages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

Atlanta, Ca, has decided that visit
ing circuses carry away too much
money without giving an adequate re-
turn. AS a result the city council has
decided upon a license Of $1,000 a day,
This Is practically prohibltlye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

THE equipment OF the Maine hospital
ship by our American cousins war
rants us in saying at least that they
wish us WELL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

The entire fifth act, the "Royal Palace
and state Ball" was prepared In Ger
many
The record-union., 1899-10-23
INGERSOLL AND THE BABY.
Horror Inspired in the Breast of a
Strait-Laced Mother.

1T is hard to realize nowadays" said
prominent New Orleans business man
to a reporter of the Times Democrat, +"
name of Bob Ingerson used to inspire
among the strictly orthodox. In 1888
or 1889 / don't remember the exact
date, l happened to meet Colonel Inger-
soil in Chicago, and we travelled to-
gether to New York. Occupying a near
by seat in the sleeper was a young
woman with a baby, and not far out
of Chicago the baby began to cry. In
gersoll was always very fond of chill
dren, and the walls of the youngster
made him uneasy.
Finally, he jumped up and went
back to where the mother sat. Let me
take it awhile, he said, and, possessing
himself of the baby, he returned as
pleased as a boy with a new toy. He
dandled the fretful infant on his knee,
laughed at it, whistled, waved his arms
in the air and proved such an expert
nurse that the little red face soon be-
gan to relax and wreathe itself in
smiles. Meantime the mother looked
on with gratitude in her eyes, but
presently somebody told her that the
big man who had her child was Bob
Ingersoll and 1 never saw such a
change come over a human counte-
nance She was evidently a strait
laced church member and regarded In
gersoll as synonymous with the Old
Scratch himself
The record-union., 1899-10-23
T. Lubin C Co.. 400 and AZ X Street, SaCran

"The Colonel had his back to her,
and, blissfully unconscious of the effect
he was producing, went on having fun
with the youngster. Altogether they
formed most amusing and incongru-
Gus group.
There, in the foreground, was the big,
jovial agnostic, jumping the growing
baby, and behind them the poor moth
er, pale as death, with CONSERVATION
written on every lineament. l dare
say she had always pictured Ingersoll
as sort of ogre, and the thought of
her darling in the hands of that terrible
man stupefied her. She probably looked
to see the infant devoured alive. In a
few moments the Colonel returned the
little tot, and when he resumed his
seat / was hysterical with pentup
merriment. He thought / was laugh
ing at the baby, and joined in with his
own hearty peal. I never told him
what had amused me so much"
The record-union., 1899-10-23
Very ANNOYING.

did I hear you say, conductor, that
the locomotive was at the rear end of
the train?"
Yes, ma'am. We've got a locomo-
tive at each end. 1t takes an extra one
to push us up the mountain"
Dear, dear, what shall / do? I'm
always so sick If I ride with my back
to the ive."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The record-union., 1899-10-23
cars are hauled up by oxen and come
down by gravity"

cars are hauled up by oxen ana come
down by gravity"
BEET PULP.
The utilization of beet pulp as feed
for stock is attracting much attention
among dairymen and cattle owners.
The Salinas Index" in a recent article
on this subject, shows that the pulp IS
one of the best and cheapest foods for
cattle and sheep. AS a mill1-produc-
ing food, it is unexcelled. While it is
true that the pulp soon ferments after
being thrown on the dump and sliced,
still there is said to be nothing in fer
mented pulp that is in any way in
furious to dairy COWS or any other
stock, but on the contrary, it is better
when in the fermented state than when
fresh. The effect of fermented food
on the milk is, however, open to ,iues-
ton. Pulp contains about 80 per cent.
of water and 10 per cent. of solids The
solid matter is composed mostly of the
cell walls of the beet, and hence con-
tains considerable crude fiber. 1t IS
best, however, to feed it with a coarser
ration, such as bran, little alfalfa or
other hay, or even straw. A COW will
eat about fifty pounds day, sheep
from seven to ten pounds. The pulp
feeding proposition is one of the prin-
cipal adjuncts of a beet sugar factory.
The record-union., 1899-10-23
Announcement.

1t was the intention to close the tea garden
with last Saturday night Owing to the rain which
kept many away, and also to the great interest OF
the boys and girls of Sacramento in writing prize
descriptions OF it, we have decided to keep it open
until Tuesday night, October 24th
The Japanese attendants have returned to their
homes and tea and cakes will no longer be served
There IS, however, quite supply of pretty teacups
and saucers also candy in bowls, which will be at
OH sale as long as the stock hand lasts. If you
wish any OF these things our advice is to call as
promptly as possible.
The tea house will be used Monday and Tuesday
by Professor Mathews the phrenologst, in his free
examinations and talks.
The record-union., 1899-10-23
Confused by the "Musketeers."

McGarrigle was soldier because he
dearly loved to fight. He had been
through several Indian uprisings and
the Cuban campaign before reaching
the Philippines. He was a reckless
fighter, and as cool under fire as
stone statue. At the Caloocan fight he
almost ran away from his regiment in
his pursuit of the enemy, and when
the command occupied a line of the
enemy's intrenchments and halted for
a rest, he put the nerves of his COM
manding officer on edge by his reckless
disregard of the fire of the enemy
across the gap.
He refused to lie down, and, with his
head and shoulders above the breast
works, loaded and fired like one shoot
ing at the traps. The Filipino bullets
were singing all around him. and added
to this were the vexations of the dead
ly heat and the swarms of hornets
which the army had stirred up in its
passage across the bog.
In the midst of a sharp exchange of
shots McGarrigle ceased firing, and
the soft earth looked down at the Ser
geant on his left and said:
It's a divil of country to foight
in
What's the matter?" asked the Ser
geant
The bastes Of muskeeters!' replied
the Irishman- They que be imitatin
the singin av the bullets av the nagurs
so real like that a mon can't tell 'em
bechtwixt an bechune. An be hevins,
l que behave I'm a dodgin' the mus
keeters the moore nor / am the bullets
av the haythens. s."-Philadelphia North
American
The record-union., 1899-10-23
In a Different Light.

'That girl ran away and married her
fathers coachman."
"Oh, no; they have an automobile,
and he was their electrician. Chicago
Record.
The record-union., 1899-10-23
1t VIII surprise You-Try 1t.

IT IS the medicine above all others for
catarrh and is worth its weight in gold.
Ely's Cream Balm does all that is claimed
for it-B w. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
MY SON was afflicted with catarrh He
used Ely's Cream Balm and the disagree
able catarrh all left him. j. c. Olmstead,
Adcola, Ill.
10c trial size or the soc size of Ely's
Cream Balm will be mailed Kept by
druggists, Ely Brothers, Sc Warren street
Now York
The record-union., 1899-10-23
The Best Prescription for Malaria

and Fever is bottle of Groves Tasteess
Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and quinine
In tasteless form. No cure-no pay.
Price. SO cents.
The record-union., 1899-10-23

the conditions are so similar in our own
Southwest under artificial watering
that the success of the industry there
seems assured.
Varieties Of dates are almost innum-
cradle. They differ greatly in their
color, size, sweetness, delicacy of flavor
and length of time required to mature.
The dates of commerce are usually
light colored, these being better ship
pers. The male and female flowers of
the palm are borne on different plants,
the females only bearing fruit. The
blossoming period is a long one, usually
about six weeks but it is always late,
thus escaping spring frosts. The aver
age yield of a tree is eight punches,
each weighing about IL pounds, al
though a bunch may weigh as much
as 40 pounds. In Arizona, under irri-
cation, Seeding trees. seven years old,
have produced upwards of 200 pounds
In a single season.
SPECIAL FRUIT BRANDS.
alton remains unchanged. Packers are
busily engaged in filling orders that
have come in since the opening of the
season, but few new orders are being
received, and they are chiefly from the
European trade. This condition may
last for two or three weeks longer. AS
compared with past years, the present
season was premature by two weeks,
and the September conditions III prunes
are virtually such as usually prevail in
October. That is, the bulk of the crop
is ready for market, and instead of diff
f1culty in filling rush orders the trouble
is an overabundance of supply some
weeks before the average opening of
the season, while the demands of the
Eastern trade remain normal. But the
fact remains that the worlds crop of
prunes is short, and as there is likewise
deficiency in other fruit crops it
would seem to be only a question of a
short time when the demand for prunes
will be urgent from all quarters This
at least is the judgment of parsons wall
qualified to estimate the significance
of the situation.
In this connection the subject of spec
ial fruit brands and their relations 10
trade is most important Eastern
buyers are not such sticklers for GER
tain brands to which they are accus-
toned as are the European dealers. al
though in the East there ar4 many
wholesale and retail houses that stay
by particular. brands year after year.
The European consumer is mora con-
servative than the American, and less
inclined to experiment with new things.
Having found some one brand Of fruit
acceptable, and the price satisfactory,
he seeks no other and expects his deal
er to supply him right along with that
brand. Hence, the handlers Of fruit
IN Hamburg and other European cen
ters of trade are desirous of establish
ing certain grades of fruit under GER
tain brands, and the permanency and
uniform standard of these brands form
most important factor in the Euro
pean market for California fruits.
American apples were a. staple arti-
Gle of export long before prunes. and
dealers in Europe continue to demand
those brands of apples with which they
became familiar years ago.
MEXICAN ORANGES
The record-union., 1899-10-23
MEXICAN ORANGES.

A Riverside man, who has been
working for six months on an orange
grove in Mexico, gives the Riverside
Press" the following information re-
garding that place, which is in Quad
alajara:
There are 10000 acres in the haci-
enda. With the exception of a LOCO
acre orange grove, all this area IS in
wheat and corn. They can almost
raise crops of corn and wheat the
same year on the same land. l pue
in 26,000 navel orange buds, and !S per
cent. of them lived. In October sc, 600
trees are going to be brought out. Two
months ago $4,000 orange seeds We're
planted.
The seeding oranges are very sweet
and juicy, but lack the flavor OF South
ern California oranges.
"All the wheat raised on the hacian-
da, and some other, is made into -four
at the hacienda mills. An American
miller is in charge of it, and the output
of the mill is 800 barrels a day. \
siding from the railroad runs to the
mill, which is on a. little elevation. The
The record-union., 1899-10-23
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23d,
SALE AT o:3O A. NJ.
UNDERSKIRT SALE,
4Sc. Sl.60, S3.75.
Lot |. Winter Underskirts.

We shall offer one lot of heavy Melton skirts
IN dark gray, with ruffle prettily trimmed. Only
limited quantity at this price To make the variety
better we shall include one lot of black and white
skirts at the same price
MONDAYS sn A8n
The record-union., 1899-10-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TR USTEES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATG
in pursuance of an order of the Board of
Supervisors of the county of Sacramento
of September, 1899, an election will be
held in Reclamation District No. $50, on
purpose of electing three Trustees of said
district.
Said election will be held at the Runyon
Point Ranch in said district in the coun-
ty of Sacramento. and the polls will be-
opened al 10 o'clock a. m. and will close
at o'clock p. m. of said 10th day of Mo-
vember. 1899. 7. II. McGRATH,
Secretary of Reclamation District No. $50
The record-union., 1899-10-23
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining Iin the Postoff1ce at Sacra-
mento October 23 1899:
LADIES LIST
The record-union., 1899-10-23
Hundreds of Boys and Girls
are Now at Work
Writing prize Descriptions.
200 Prizes to be Awarded.

In order that the descriptions Of the tea garden
will be on paper of the same size and style, we are
furnishing blank paper free with neat printed head
ing. The many sheets of paper already given out
show that interest IN the contest is great. Any
20 years OF age or younger may write, and the 200
prizes will be distributed in groups SO that the
Younger writers will stand good chances OF Win
ring as the older ones.
These are the last days of the tea garden and
those who wish to see it and have not done SO
must call either Monday or Tuesday.
The 200 prizes to consist chiefly OF inner
esting books on Japan. Some of these books are
already here and will be shown in the tea garden
house on Monday and Tuesday.
The record-union., 1899-10-23
MONDAYS an.
PRICE, T0G
Lot IL. Black rloreen Skirts.

these are the regular $3.50 kind of all-wool
black moreen underskirts. Their merit is too well
knoWn to need much explanation on our part. Deep
flare hounce. A splendid Winter skirt-the ma
teral and shape that makes your outside skirt hang
riOht
The record-union., 1899-10-23

Protessor- Mathews, the capable phrenoIog1st,
will give most interesting examinations and talks
in stores daily, beginning Monday. His services
are free He will feel the bumps on the heads of
children and adults, and tell good points and bad
ones. He will show in what pursuits the child is
most liable to achieve success and his advice
such points is likely to be of much value to the par
ents. Professor Mathews comes to Sacramento
highly recommended, and we that his talks
and examinations will be found interesting and in
structive
Hours: 9 to II a. m, 2 to $50 pm.
For Monday and tuesday of this week Pro-
fessor Mathews may be in the tea garden
The record-union., 1899-10-23
Agriculture
and
Horticulture

The following news pertaining TO
agriculture and horticulture Will prove
OF general interest:
The record-union., 1899-10-23

''In union there is strength True
strength of the human organism cam
not be obtained If the blood is impure.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the standard
prescription for purifying the blood.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-15

It is said that republics are not grateful
but from the nature of the reception ten
dered you l am sure you will be satisfied
that if republics are ungrateful, the peo-
pie of this republic are not. l want tC
bid you good-by, and hope that you may
never be asked again to go to war. But
l know that if you are you will do your
duty bravely and fearlessly as you have
done in the war from which you have just
returned"
The ladies who assisted in entertaining
the soldiers were:
NJ NIT +. vetch it % Mrs Richard Derby Derby, Mrs. s
Phoebe W. Clay Mrs. David F. Curtis,
Gittere, Mrs. c. n. Brewster. Mrs. w. f.
Gale Miss f. Gregory. Miss Pringle. Miss de
Fremery, Miss Ethel Bates. Mrs. a. NJ. Brown,
Mrs F r. Pushard, Miss Nellie Brown Mrs.
J. w Ewing, Mrs Eugene Beck, Miss Sadie
Hale, Miss Edith Roney, Miss Jane Rawlings.
Edith swales, Miss, Carrie Colt, Miss Jessie
Colt. Mrs NJ II. Cosgrove, Miss E. Moody,
Miss F. E Vincent, Mrs. NJ A. Prescott, Mrs.
McElroy. Mrs. NJ. F. Parrot. Mrs. ]. G. Lem
mon, Mrs. l. E. West. Mrs. J. ]. Sheahan,
Mrs. r. NJ. Price. Mrs. J. Cal Ewing. Miss
Mabel Gray, Miss Knight Miss Lillian Gray,
Mrs. Bakewell Miss Babson, Mrs; Dick, Miss
Mrs Rienoehl. Miss r. c. Rienoehl, Mrs. e. w
Woodward. Mrs. R. E. Dorety.
Mrs G; ". Arbuckle, Miss Lizzie Jones Mrs Mrs
rege Mrs. D. f. Bankhead. Mrs. A B. Nye
Mrs. z. F. Murdock. Mrs. Evarts, Miss Hast
lngs, Miss G. shanklin Miss Florence selby,
Mrs. H D. Caldwell Miss Hattie Gambs, Miss
Hazel Rabe, Miss Eby. Miss shultz, Mrs. w
o. Cullen. Miss Magdaline Blankart, Miss Mae
Perkins, Mrs. e l.. Dow, Mrs. E. c. Sampson
Mrs. H B. Shorkley, Miss Florence Crum. Miss
Bertha Neal. Miss Violetta Hgham Miss Ine2
Neal, Mrs NJ. j. Smith. Miss LottIe Hopper,
Mrs. f. NJ. Cannon, Miss Alma B. Cannon,
Miss Hortense Cannon. Miss NJ. Davetta Man
ming Mrs. E. s. Thayer, Mrs NJ. Duffey Mrs
good. Mrs. NJ. K. French. Miss Grace French
Mrs. P z. Jeffries Mrs. n. J. Convin, Miss
Ella Jordan, Miss Gertrude ELS, Miss Grace
Elmore Miss Bertha Wallace, Mrs J. W.
Shanklin, Mrs. Hamilton Coleman Mrs. Laura
Demarais, Miss Margery Eggleston, Mrs. Nellie
Bns MFs Jennie Mag Bridges M G. He h
ingale, Mrs. Emma Demarais, Miss F. Madi-
son. Miss May Truett. Miss Carolyn White
Hastings
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-15
KILLED BY 4
LIVE WIRE At
LIvERMORE
Charles Bennett the
Latest Victim.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
QAS Rrnn drIraN Oct IL


Charles Bennett, aged about % years,
and for some time past in the employ of
the Livermore Water and Power Com
pany, was electrocuted on a street at
Livermore last night, another victim of
the live wire.
Bennett was making the rounds Of the
electric light service with James Shan,
another employe, and they were about to
make some repairs on one Of the arc
lamps. Shan had climbed the pole and
was lowering the lamp to the ground.
Bennett, in the meantime, was stationed
at the base of the pole, with one hand
on the metal reel handle, and as the
lamp descended he took hold Of it with
his other hand, completing the circuit.
The electric current passed through his
body and he was instantly killed His
body fell across the handle Of the reel,
and with great difficulty and at a great
risk to himself Shan succeeded in NOV
ing the body away. Shan also received a
shock, but was not seriously injured.
The deceased was a native of this State.
He was the son of George Bennett and
was held in high esteem by the entire
community.
Coroner Mehrmann was advised of the
death this morning and has ordered the
inquest to be held next Monday morn
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-15
CAN EXIST
MINUS BRAIN

AKLAND, Oct. 14.-Dr. ]. w. Wythe,
~ one of the best-known medical men
H and astrological professors on the
~ coast, has published a statement
that the brain is not such an i'm
portant organ as is commonly supposed
The statement is as follows:
I'm the papers of recent date was pub
lished an account of the case of Professor
Riehl, whose brain was traversed by a
pistol shot on September g. Since that
time the surgeon attending him estimates
that fully one-fourth of the brain has
exIIded. from the wound made in his skull
Your correspondent INDUCES in consid-
erable speculation respecting his future
mental condition. evidently regarding the
he has found no mention in medical and
surgical literature of parallel case.
Considerable acquaintance with sur
gical literature leads me to different
opinion. In my book entitled The
Physiology of the Soul I have collected
eighty-one such cases-seventy-two of
these are from the Pennsylvania Hospital
reports-in which there was extensive loss
of brain substance with little or no dis
turbance or alteration of mind. At the
Society in San Francisco, 1887, one of the
members exhibited the skull of a man
who had been tomahawked and scalped
by the Indians in 1851 The skull had a
inches wide. Nearly the entire middle
lobe of the cerebrum had rotted away, yet
the man for ten years showed no bodily
or mental signs of his injury and was re-
garded as miner of considerable intelli-
gence.
1.-THE subject is hardly suitable for a
newspaper article, as It would require
too much space, or a large number of
cases and facts might be gathered show
ing that the common opinion that the
brain is the special organ of mind is err
roneous. Its sensory- motor function is
work enough for the brain. The common
opinion is made to uphold the present
mode of philosophy called monism, while
it confirms a rational dualism of the real
existence of both body and soul
~. H. WYTHE, M. D"