davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

uuukyr lUl Mining Company, serrctary.s
uM'r, salt Lake CTS, May 1O, lsl.
NOTICE There arO delinquent upan the
following described stock uu account " ussUs4-
mrnt Nu 4 iuYlud nu tho lith day OF April,
30 tHr several amounts Hrt opposite Tho
ulmos ~ tho respective SHAREHOLDER us fol-
lows. VIFE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
nlllNourNr Assr,sNrNr Nolicr

Aurora MinInr and NullnF Company. soer,.
tlfy office, salt Lake tlty, JUNE sui. isn.
NOTICE There urr delinquent nu tha f1i.
lowing described stuck COCO hrHuuut Of usstiss.
Wrnt NJ. a Irflrl un thr slth uHY uf April
tHHi. thu several amounts see uuHHaItH the
names NJ tho Respective anarghuIdrri as fuI-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
OGDEN.
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY.
A. Interesting aud Inspiring Pro-
aram pitiineiy close the Hdue"-
uonai Year Nine Graduates.

In the ogden Tabernacle yesterday
tbs commencement cxorciaea Of the We
l-r stake Academy were held. Ions
before the hour of commencing the
large tabernacle was completely filled
by representative ciuEcua II the city
aud county, and hundreds II eager pco-
nj. were forcsd 20 turn away
Seated ln front N the stand and fac
tHa Inc audience, were the happy grad
uates-nyo from the normal ana four
fuifn the business. Joseph Fulkmnn,
Tniv ~ HroWn, John y. Bowman
,.1inietri the four-yoar cUuruc. Louise
nj irvine and Charles Williams the
i6rco year. while those who have placed
tb.Ir dfatlnra iu the business world are
N.Iie l.. uuckholt. Edna NJ. carbon,
William b. Cicnr and jennie russell.
IL WAS close 10 silo when Prof Mocnch
called the audlsrco ~ order After
tho opening chorus By the academy
sb1ir. bishop David Mckay onercd the
Charies Williams was introduced and
IN Ia pleasant nn earnest mnnntr dDllF-
srei tho aaiutatory address. Following
thla uanhort Anderson AMI Edwin
TUut rendered a duet THE burial 40
sea." Or. kari o. Maeaor delivered a
scholastic and vigorous address 10 the
rIsht Girls q the olocution class rcn-
d.rtd "Crccda OF the bells" and won
tha admiration ~ the audience win
their encore Of Shakespeare IAN the
worlds "a stage"
JOSEPH Folkman followed with a we'll
prepared address ON the Mission q mo
a quartottc by Laura wood. Sarah
Dye. John g.. Neal ana Albat CnrriEah
was highly appreciated. President
Know was to have made an address nut
Important business prevented DIE being
IN attendance. Louis NJ. Irvine t1l-
lowed with the class history ~ the
rfaduatca Tier pleasant Wit ana gene
b. humnr were leading features ana
uaH nor the admiration ~ all.
Grace ana Murrlr Tout made the MT
sf the evening iu tho duet a Gypsy
GIunteun." while their encore. what
b Lover" won FOR the youthful sing
ors double applause.
John u. Bowman made characters
tid pragnoaticatur and cuuVuls"d he
auditors BY hia ludlcruuh viatha or tho
fAieiia Perrin was az her best IN
"Aria." from Roberto n Uiavuln Meyer
beer. and enchanted the audience ~
hcr beautiful uinFinE
President 4. ~. shurtlln IN AN arts
tlc manner presented tho graduates
WIN ANN WI NANN -
After solo hy Miss Laura Wood,
tho yaiodictory address was made by
imily n. brown. Her touching words
N farewell showed how deep IN rrH-
rect and admiration are her teachers
and fellow pupils held.
The choir rendered tho closing song
and benediction was offered BY Bishop
Robert McQunrric.
uraidea those who were graduated
fr1m the regular courses ceruhchtea
wero given 90 n number who have COM
pietrd tho sunday school course:
The entire program passed without
n flaw 20 mar ita features, AMI noll
~. i,rtt praisr can be- given Tor the adj
,girabie showing made. and u u Frau-
wing 10 know that tho institution ~
loving such support na a deserves
Today tho school IL rccruailnE nv
I.r,an. and enjoying tho lnviuNcncna
~ that famous resort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
rnonAru AND uuAHDIASsuir
Nurtgist

Consult County Clerk or tho Rcapcc.
tive hiFuorH for Further
Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

in che District Court Probate UivIsinm Thim
iunUIHl District ln aud fur thU salt Lake
tuuutY. Htltuuf Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

principal u|lrU ~ business. AlIt lake
tItN Utah. lHHHfIun 10 works. Gold Muun-
tain Mining District 'luto COUNTY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08
,t.,.r discharged suppressed Case OF
prowniag-At Attempted Suicide


Special Correspondence.
ogden. utah. juno 5. iNs'-i ,he
,7I,i ~ H. II. Fisher uu mo
49,. IN assault was continued In the
t9..Is iuHticea court yesterday morn
iH- AZ On the previous Jay, ,no
t.5urt room was crowded WIN hpeolN-
t.rs. who cvinccd most lively lht'i'ht
IN the proceeding. -,
Mra. croker. Dr. ConruY N, ID. Is.
nanrer, chief OF Police Davenport e,lh
Tnher. defendant, wcru placed on Nho
witness stand. 800. ,.,..,..-
irr 10 tho plaintiffs cause, lie tgla
IIshrr, when attending him aiier the
rH1otinF. that the wound Wnh not
danFernua one. and Fisher hlld! ~.
f4mr near FrttinF me. the nut thpt
,.tr over my heart, but tho Kun thllen
10 gu on or Il would have Killed M,
lIs iold the doctor that the nccond nh9t
tllk eject. one exclamation Whl,h
IN. lnrtnr heard Miss ueertson mako
waai ION, n had only killed MIN
Nh. I..aaengrr testified that Miss
Oesrtron swnoncd. lir was with her
rlns tIrnu and heard her cNclAlm'
'Nhy ala | fnilq" tie said that " the
s1Id. why ala I not kill hlmT' ne
would have heard a. lie told her 10
kssp her mouth shut il.runonser ~ a
cfisf OF Police Davenport testified
that during ID conversation with MISS
OerrtHun she had denied dolng lhe
shooting. but that her several state
mrntH were contradictory,
Fisher testified IN his own defonhe'
lie detailed the occurrence uf tho Jay
up 90 the time N the shooting s.,ll
che woman had bounded him continue
ally and be became disguised WIN N,L
.N.saHuFHIHN that Ia
SOME essential particulars tho inter-
NiaNa had with him by representatives
uf some uf the newspapers were IN
accurately false. He also hhlu lhAt
when Miss Geortrnn came 10 ms once
ON the eventful sunday be told her he
had no intention OF marrying her ana
tl not make any disturbance, ne halu
that after Miss Gcertnon had been nc
quilted she came 90 see him az nlh OF
ice and told him that be could not
free himself from the charge by marry
Ing her-that Il was money mat nhe
NlIss deortson and Mr. Mortenson
were placed upon tho stand by the
prosecution In rebuttal OF Fishers yes.
timony after which the court listened
IN the arguments Of counsel ana thth
dlHchnrgcd tho defendant FlHhrr' nom
custody.
Fisher and Mlas uocrtson each hav-
Ing beon declared not guilty of doing
The shooting. the question arises VINO
dld DO ~
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE,
A man giving the name OF George
Adams and claiming 20 have come
from Los Angeles. CAT, attempted 20
commit suicide yesterday afternoon
down Ia the Mllrond yards, by cutting
a deep gnhh across his len forearm.
The men who saw him commit tho act
ro|zed him, bound up tho wound ana
took him 10 the police station, where n
doctor dressed hia wound. Dc All the
while protecting that he wanted 20 die,
Tie had 20 be bound before the doctor
could fN him properly The man SAID
NJ hnd eaten nothing for four days, ana
that the attempt 10 Kill himself was
caused by the use Of morphine
KICKED ny A HORSE.
Daniel Munaon. a resident OF Mound
Fort precinct. was seriously injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

Thero viii be- a hlg mass meeting %
business men ana others here un Stature
day nlHht uoyt 90 the old meeting
proEnm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

No. g west First South street. Sal,
Lake city, Utah.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-26

We met with a single adventure the
other night. Our friend Sonbergei
lives in the well-known apartment
house, the Despondia. This house ls
one of a long block, and Sonberger's
fiat is on the top floor. There was
some delay about answering the bell.
Finally a questioning voice was eas
sured and the door was opened. To
our amazement we found Sonberger in
pajamas, his charming wife in some
thing soft, fluffy, bewitching, and little
Harold in his night shirt and with a
tin horn in his hand. I'VE have known
the Sonbergers foi years For
heavens sake, old man, are you crazyr'
we asked, with voice toward husband
and appreciative, respectful eyes to-
ward wife. Sonberger smiled a feeble
smile. "You see, we practice the fire
drill every night. We were just going
out on the roof. Ever since those
fires in New York we have been more
or less timid, and Monday l deter
mined that we should be in a state of
constant readiness. Each night we
pretend to be in bed. l turn on the
light suddenly, shrek, Get up then
we rush to the back door, unlock it,
climb the flight of stairs to the roof,
and run to the end of the block. -
Boston journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-26

In autumn, when all the leaves and
twigs are dry as finder, a man wearing
shoes makes a noise in the forest like
a troop of cavalry; but in m%occasins
he can move swiftly through the
woods with the stealth of a panther.
The feet are not bruised, fer, after en-
ioying for a time the freedom of
natural covering, these hitherto blum
dering members become like hands,
and feel their way through the dark
like those of a cat, avoiding obstacles
as though gifted with a special sense.
Best of all, the moccasin is light. In
experienced sportsmen and soldiers
affect high-topped lace boots with
heavy soles and hohnails, imagining
that these are the most serviceable for
rough wear. But these boots weigh
between four and five pounds, while a
pair of thick moose-hide moccasins
weigh only eleven ounces. In march
ing ten miles a man wearing the
clumsy boots lifts twenty tons more
shoe leather than if he wore mecca
sins. -Harper's Magazine
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-26

Great Britain Is fiourishing. The
sure test is the marriage record shown
in the Registrar Generals annual re-
port Just issued, in which it appears
that the rate is higher than it has been
in twenty-one years. The Registrar
points out hal u marriage rate usual
ly keepsin close touch with the value
Of British exports and imports. and
the price of wheat. Up goes trade,
and up goes the marriage ratel Not
exactly romantic, but e~minently prao-
tical. 1t seems that widowers have
been in greater demand than widows,
for SO out 100 of the men married in
the course of the year were widowers,
whereas only 50 out of 1000 of the
who married were widows.
Nearly half of the bachelors and
spinsters we're married between the
ages of 81 and %. The favored age
for the re-marriage of widows and
widowers was between 35 and 40. In
one out of every 100 of the marriages,
husband and wife could neither read
nor write, and signed the certificate
with their mark.-New York Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-26

Old words survive tc a remarkable
degree in north Derbyshire, and the
country districts of Lancashire. Per-
haps the most interesting is "Yah,"
which the rustics of the Peak frequent
ly use for EYES," and which they en-
ployed exclusively thirty years ago,
when many of them had never seen a
railway. Sounded exactly like the
German 'Jah," it is evidently a de-
scendant Of the Anglo-Saxon ''Gea,"
and must, therefore, be more than a
thousand years old. In Lancashire
the commonest antiquity in speech is
"Gradeley," the meaning whereof is
Greatly, genuinely, thoroughly" Both
counties are happy in the use of
Mesh" (Anglo-Saxon Nesc), an ad-
mirable word, which ought to be rein
stated i'll polite speech, for modern
English contains no exact equivalent.
1t means unduly sensitive to cold, and
is correctly by the French,
''Frileux. London News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-26
Value of Phosphate Export Trade.
The American export trade In phosphat,
IL worth So 900, 900 q year.


New Orleans reports lumber manutactur.
ing as very active.
Stool and wire mills are reported crowded
with orders and sales are being booked for
next year.
The Minneapolis mills make 1900, 900
barrels OF flour q year, and consume CO.
COO, 900 bushels Of wheat.
Cincinnati reports crop advlces from
Southern Indiana Of Hessian fly damage
and complaints Of too much rain.
The German shipbullding industry Is on
the boom. One Bremen concern has lust
declared a dividend OF twelve per cent.
The Bethlehem Steel Company has filed
at the State Department at Harrisburg,
Penn, mn increase of CAPITAL stock from,
81, 1000, 900 to s15, 000. 900.
Trade advices from the Northwest ARE in
the main favorable, rejecting little Of the
reported speculative fear US to growing
crops.
Less favorable weather has tended to
check dlstributive demand at retail, but in
wholesale lines trade Is regarded as very
fair and even satisfactory for tho advanced
stage OF the season,
Tho total imports OF iron into Palestine
for the year 1897 were about 1000 tons. 81
which seventy-five per cent. was Belgian
and the rest pretty evenly divided bet weer
England and sw eden.
The official report of foreign trade In
Apil showed a decrease, compared wifi
last year, of sl9, 600, 900 In the export Of tn
principal products, but an Increase In
manufactured articles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-26
An Excellent Combination

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by me
CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP Co, lllustrate
the value Of obtaining the liquid x
tive principles of plants known 70 DC
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to inc
taste and acceptable to the system. IL
Is the one perfect Strengthening IaXa-
tive, cleansing the system etfeetually,
dispelling colds, headaches n 1evers
gently vet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom rom
every Objectionable quality and SUP
stance, and it's acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the IDEAL
laxative. Am
In the process of manufacturing ngs
are used, as they are pleasant to n
taste, but the medicinal qualities oil the
remedy are obtained from senn n
other aromatic plants, by a meohoa
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get Its
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
A FRANCISCO. CAL,
LOUISVILLE, ky. NEW YORK, n Z,
For sale by all Druggists. Price sOc' per oot'iS
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-26
CHINESE Y. M. C. A.
1t Fiourishes in Pekin Despite Anti
Christian Excitement.

Amid the discouragements which the re-
cent revolution in Pekin has occaslonod to
those concerned in China's welfare-for the
movement in question is manifestly anti
reform, anti-foreign aud consequently anti
Christian-there are many signs that such
opposition cannot radically hinder this
country's enlightenment. Such a sign is
the progress Of the Young Mems Christian
Association movement among Chinese
youths, which is assuming considerable I'M
portance, especially In connection with
mission schools. 1t was found desirable to
invite from America an experienced work
or in this department, and, though IL Will
be some time before this gentleman can
speak Chinese, there is no difficulty in the
matter of interpreters, native or foreign.
Recently In one large Shanghai mission
church there were gathered 200 Chinese
boy scholars from various mission stations
in and near Shanghai, all of whom were
either members of the local Young Mems
| Christian Association or willing to join 1t.
Earnest addresses were given and prayers
offered, both in English and Chinese, the
| English addresses being admirably trans
lated by a Christian Chinaman, while the
bright hymn singing OF these strong
young voices was a delightful sound. AT
the close of the morning meeting papers
we're distributed to the boys containing
questions to be answered in writing, and a
form Of Christian engagement to be signed.
At the afternoon service many OF these
we're returned most satisfactor lY and in
teIligently filled in. Such assemblies have
recently been held with much interest and
zeal, and apparently solid results, ut Nank-
ing and other centers OF missionary work,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-26

In the late COS the enormous con
sumption of paper collars vas not re-
stricted to the United States, Er-
porting them to Canada and Central
and South America added hundreds
of thousands to the annual revenues
of the paper collar manufacturers.
An American firm erected A plant at
the Paris Exposition of 1867 and
manufactured collars before the eyes
of astonished visitors. Immediately.
and as a result of this exhibition,
orders were received in this country
for the necessary machinery, and
paper collar manufactures were estab-
lished in Germany, where a tremen-
dous business fiourished for a time,
that country supplying nearly all
Europe with paper neckwear. The
first plant was established in Leipsic,
and is still operating, although all the
others have ceased to exist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-26

The largest consumers of zinc are
the manufacturers of galvanized iron
work. Then come the brass founders,
for zinc is an important element in
brass alloys, and large quantities are
used in the sheet form and as an ele-
ment in galvanic batteries. Zinc is
put under stoves and is used to line
bathtubs.
Great quantities of the ore are used
also to make zinc white, or zino oxide,
for paint, but this is made direct from
the ores and is not materially affected
by the present rise of values, the zinc
oxide having gone up only about half
a cent a pound in price. OF this the
United States imported at one time
about 80, 600 barrels a year. Now we
can export it as we do the metal and
ore. Our exports of the ore were
only As, 900 pounds in 1895, but last
year rose to 81, 040, 900 pounds, while
II exports of pig rose in the same
period from about 5000, 600 pounds
TO 81, 900, 000.-New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-26
OUR EXPORTS TO CHINA.
Rapid Growth of The Trade With the
Empire In the Closing Decade.

WASHINGTON, d. c. (SpeciaD~ .-Exports
of merchandise to China in the fiscal year
about to end will be larger thanthose of any
preceding year in our history. Ten years
ago our exports to China were less than
SO, 200, 900, and to China and Hong Kong
combined little more thar &C, 600, 900. In
the fiscal year ending 1899, our exports to
China will be more thar a13, 900 900, and to
Hong Kong more than Sc, 900 900, making
u total Of more than $40, 900 900, or three
times that of a decade earlier. That the
bulk OF the exports to Hong Kong may
properly be considered as ultimately des-
tined for consumption in China is shown
by the fact that tho official reports Of the
imports into China show that more than
forty-four per cent. OF these imports are
from the port of Hong Kong. The 1899
exports to China and Hong Kong combined
will show a gain OF nearly or quite twenty
Ave per cent over those Of last year, while
the total exports from the United States
for the fiscal year 1899 will be little II any
in excess of those of last year. This shows
a more rapid growth In our exports to this
part of the world han elsewhere.
The following table, prepared by the
Treasury Bureau of Statistics, shows the
value of our exports to China and Hong
Kong during the past decade:
Year epdinp
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-26
WOMEN RAISE $4,000 IN A DAY
Run Street Cars and business Places In
Sioux City to Help a College.

The street railways, the soda water in
dustry, most of the restaurants and the
opera house were run by society women of
Sioux City, Iowa, a few days ago in the in
terests Of Nor Iiugside Methodist Episcopal
College.
The institution has long been in need OF
new buildings and increased aecommoda-
tions, but President Lewis refused to plunge
1t in debt even for this purpose. After the
business men thought they had exhausted
every means in their power OF soliciting
funds the women tool the matter up. A
week has been devoted to the task OF Sc
curing subscription, and for the day the
street car lines and opera house and soda
water and restaurant men placed their
plants Mt the wonen's disposal.
Everything over actual operating ex-
penses went to the women. The latter
wete not too particular in making change,
and several thousand dollars were real
lied. In all about $40, 900 will be turned
over to the college by men and womeD
The workers represented all denonlna-
lions, as the college is regarded as Il bene-
at to the city, and the various charches
are equally Interested in its success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-26

Not far from Trebitsch, in Bohemia,
are found many glassy-looking OBJ
jects, of a bottle-green color, and
tending, when unbroken, to an egg
shape, to which the name moldavites
has been given. Doctor Suess, of
Vienna, from a recent study of these
curious minerals, concludes that they
are really m~eteorites, and should be
added to the list of foreign bodies that
have found their way to the earth's
surface by falling from space.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-26

Wounds caused by Mauser bullets
healed with wonderful and unexpected
rapidly. The small frontage o these
bullets caused LESSONS in the soft
tissue almost simultaneous in their
nature and the wounds healed quickly
and kindly. Frequently repair went
on under a scab. In many cases it
was found unnecessary even to change
the first.aid dressings. Not over
three per cent. of the wounds went on
to suppuration. In these results
antisepsis and surgical skill played an
important part, rejecting great credit
ON the medical department of the
army, which observed every require
ment of modern antiseptic surgery in
the Ease of serious obstacles. Nor.
tality among the wounded is con.
sidered almost entirely dependent
upon antlseptic treatment, and this,
even more than the humane modern
missile, has ~mitigated the horrors OF
warfare,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-26
Estimated.
Japan Orders Bridge Here.

The Phoenix Bridge Company of Phoenix
vile City, Penn, has received word from
the American agents of the Japanese Gov
eminent in New York that tho contract to
build a large steel bridge OF seven spans
for the Imperial Railway Of Japan has been
contain 1000, 900 pounds of steel and will
be the largest yet contracted for in Japan
by American bridge builders. The bridge
will be ready to ship to japan by septem-
har
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-26

In fifteen minutes, with only a cake Of Ivory Soap and water,
you can make a better cleansing paste than you can buy.
W Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing; and will clean
carpets, rugs, kid gloves, slippers, patent, enamel, russell leather ana
canvas shoes, leather belts, painted woodwork and furniture. Inc
special value of Ivory Soap in this form arises from the TACT that 1t
can be used with a damp sponge or cloth to cleanse many articles
that cannot be washed because they will not stand the free appica-
ton of water.
DIRECTIONS FOR MAHNG-ro one pint of boiling waters i one and o one nan ounces
(neqmrero of the small eQ cake of Ivory Soap cth osh aynGSb boil five minutes aerW me soap
thoroughly dissolved Removed rom the fire and cool in convenient dishes 0d TIM wi ikeep"e
M ooWao4w 1888 The roeuRa GAMBLE ne RewHAn
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-26

A potato pest, new to the vicinity Of Cor
%sicana, Texas, has made Its appearance in
the sweet potato fields in the shape OF a
small bug not quite so large as the lady
bug, and which has been dubbed "the
Klondlker," because of Its color, 1t being
OF a bright golden. Its ravages consist Of
eating shot-llke holes In the leaf Of the
plant, and it takes them but u little while
to do up two or three acres of potato
vines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-26

A launch bearing the name of Christian
Endeavor, built of steel, was recently dedi-
Gated by the Golden Gate Christian En-
deavor Union at San Francisco. Tho
launch has a seating capacity for fifty per-
sons, and a speed OF twelve miles an hour.
1t Is to be used in visiting vessels in the
bay, carrying persons to hold religious SER
vices.