davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-08-05
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Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-08-05
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Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-08-05

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in order to secure and hold
your patronage.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-08-05

l.
Suppose a man were sick, and there
was a phial on his man+7spiece with
medicine he knew would cure him, and
he refused to take it, what would you
say of him? He is u suicide. AND
what do you say Of that man who, sick
in sin, has the healing medicine OF
Gods grace offered him and refuses 10
take it! If he dies, he is sulclue.
People talk as though God took a man
and led him out to darkness and DEATH
as though he brouss him up to the
cliffs and then pushed him of. Oh,
no! When IL man is lost. it is not be-
cause God pushes him of; it is because
he Jumps Off. In oldcn times suicide
was buried III the crossroads. anu the
people were accustomed To thro"
stones upon his grave. So it seems 10
me there may DC 1T this time man
who is destroying his soul. and as
though the angels of God were here TO
hurv him III Tie Dpint where the roads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
SPRlNOVILLE.

Miss Minnie Mason ana shipton
Oakley We're married week ago
Wednesday night at the residence OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
II. Mason.
The residence Of Mrs. Adelaide Dird.
IN the First ward, caught IRE last FRI
day afternoon, ana damage 10 the
amount OF $3.50 was done to the building
ana household furniture before the IRE
could be cxtinguiHhcd.
MiTa Harriet Maud Allen and Mel
Win Chase We're made man ana wife by
nlshop l.. H. lIarmer "a week ago
Wednesday night. The ceremony took
Allen In tho presence OF a large number
OF relatives and friends OF the families.
An elegant wedding supper was
served.
George Curtis. keeper Of the dive be-
yond the bridge. IL again In trouble.
Last Thursday he was brought before
the justice 10 plead 10 the charge OF
breaking the city ordinance by selling
fircwatcr. lie entered the plea OF not
guilty, but after hearing the evidence
In the case. the judge decided otherwise
and found him guilty. on Curtis walv-
lng time for sentence. the Judge fined
him $50.
curtis was brought into court on an
other charge Saturday and plead guilty.
but asked for time for sentence. which
was set for Tuesday when brought
into court Tuesday he changed his plea
from guilty TO not guilty, ana his hear
ing was set for Friday.
The ninth annual reunion OF the
crnndnll family vas held Mt the Roy
nolda hall on Wednesday evening. Dec.
2sth. The gathering was a large one,
Their being over 800 mcmbera OF the
family present. many OF whom had
come some distance to be present on
the occasion and have good time with
the rest OF the family. The time from
2 o'clock In the afternoon until o'clock
next morning was whiled away by u
fne literary program rendered by dlf-
fercnt members OF the family. q bounta-
Gus supper, and dancing.
Marriagee-Guy Mendenhall 10 Miss
MINI Brlmhalli Ernest Boyer TO Miss
GlidA Bakestraw; Roo Deal 10 Miss
Lois Rorlck, and Miss Emellno Bird 10
MIR. Heber C.. Jex.-sprIngville Inde-
pendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
A COMING CELEBRITY.

Or. Watson Clan Molarem whose now
book Afterwards" In about to appear.
win soon visit Salt Lake city. Table
Talk speaks very highly OF his dis
course at the Regents square, London.
Presbyterian church recently. and
says.
III Ia not often that Londoners have
nm opportunity Of hearing Dr. Watson.
and when the chance occurs the, take
fun advantage OF IL. Before half past
six ON sunday evening streams OF peo-
pie We're making their way towards
Rogenta square Il was a dull. foggy
night but In spite OF this the church
was crowded, Groups collected round
the doorn. hundreds were content 10
stand patiently throughout the service,
hundreds more were turned away. De.
Watson's sermon lasted little over
half an hour, and there IN no doubt
that the congregation would gladly
have listened longer. Extracts aud
summaries could not give the faintcst
idra OF the dramatic force and nre
with which he spoke. From beginning
to end we felt we were listening to
chs OF the greatest orators ~ Tho das
Extracts convey no more idea OF what
his sermon really was than bald sum-
mary could reflect the power and pas
sion OF one OF Mr.. uladstone's speeches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
STEPHENS AND THE EAST.


Prof Evan stephens has returned
from his eastern trip. ANA IN replying
to a News reporters inquiries today
said
n have been treated rayaliy by
everyone on my trip East seemed
to give good satisfaction at Milwau-
koc. In New York. Nofdica. the only
musical celebrity that knew Of my
nrr,hvc. gave inc the freedom ~ IN.
opera rchcnrHalH Mt the Metropolitan
opera house. aud was very Kind la
every way. At Chicago we were given u
welcome at bro. Thomas TayiorH home.
Prof. Apmndoc. was also the same
Hcaial. Kind gentleman We have ever
found him. 1 much regret that We
could not call on other friends there.
notably Mrs. orlfiiths, the lady who
visited uu ON the Worlds Fair cont
mite. she sent us a warm Invitation
by Mr.. Williams another genital
cymro. Prof. Savage at New York.
with whom two or throc Salt i.akern
are studying. also kindly invited me
10 call and dinc with him. which I
was unable to do. not being IN good
health It that time. ! did not call
anybody noted or otherwise, ON our
entire trip, ms We might have been en-
toftnincd constantly. judging by the
klndnoa Of the few whom We hap.
pcucd TO meet. Prof. Damrosch. dircr-
tor OF the New York Oratnrio society.
Whose rchcnrrals OF the Messiah We at
tended. was very kind. Above all our
Hobt. Enston and wife. and Viola Pratt
Gillette, were ~ brother nnd sisters to
W.. Bros. nalantync. sharp, Miea
Sharp ana Miss Richards aud the mis-
Hionarica both ut New York and ut
Milwaukee all helped 60 make our trip
pleasant with their presence. hs did
froH. Woodruff, Patrick and Love OF
Il. e. ~. l. who were In New York on
business. We especially enjoyed the
companionship ~ W. q. Patrick. who
came there To look over the held, with
the Wow Of remaining to study, pro-
vidcd he could get a suitable situation
To earn his way. Not finding this prnc.
ticablc he very rcnribiy returned home
To Improve and make use 81 his fnc
voice aH best he could among his own
people.
II have no diHparnRlng word TO aay
OF those who are studying In New York
but l viii say for the benefit OF any
who may get the eastern bee In their
bonnet" that New York or Chicago IN
no place Tor young mon or young we
men To 80 to study unless they have
mastered nrHt what can as well he
learned at home ne onc.tenth the cN-
pcnsc. and then only II they have eN-
trnordlnnry ability. and last but not
least. have money enough at their COM
mhnd To pay for teaching by the very
best instructors there. for a sufficiently
long time To become eminent IN their
line. II II 90 home they should prove
their fitness or need Tor study abroad,
ana not when away from all home SUR
rnundlngr paying out 81 for every half
hours inftruHtions. Worry financially.
homcalckncss and loneliness take up
nlne-tcntha Of tho time and energy
they need TO devote 10 mastering their
studies. In short. don't no abroad to
study until thoroughly prepared Ia
tcllcctually and financially"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
ROYALTY SHOWS SORROW.

Nov York IIornIh1

Courts OF nonarchini lands have their
ceremonial proccpts and a fixed rule for
conducting court mourning The de-
cease Of the monarch or his wife means
elk months Of mourning by tho entire
court. ana elk months more To follow.
whom only tho members 81 the royal
family mourn
should prince or princess dc great
mourning consists ~ but six months.
three Tor the entire court. aud three FOR
the imperial family.
When n relative prince ~ an outside
principally dies the lessor court
mourning II observed. consisting Of hut
thirty days. and again. FOR prince,
not relative, only fourteen days are
devoted 90 the wearing 81 Grape
Tho great mourning al court requires
that no festivities shall take place
within the royal house during the nrst
three months. Not even grand dinners
or iunchcons are allowed. Then the
wearing apparel II prescribed 60 the
minutcst detail Al ladies' resldentn or
visitors nj court, must wear Tor tho
first ak weeks. black Grape dresses.
made ~ material without lustre. and
wear over their faces ana hanging
down the back long black veil. small
black hats and black wooden gloves.
Gentlemen during court mourning.
when dressed az civilians, must don a
black SILK waistcoat. coat ana trousers
~ black wool ur serge. black nccktio
and gloves NJ the same color They
must also have Grape over the lcft arm
and around their hats.
After the first six weeks ne ladies
can abhrcyintc their long wells 90 Just
half the former length and can I,it On
some iowolry The gentlemen can wear
silk gloves provided they ARE In civilian
Ratb.
I'm six weeks more tho ladies dron
their Veil entirely. the military mom-
hcrH 81 the court rotnin only the black
Grape around tho left arm. Grape
dresses may az the end ~ twelve weeks
be- replaced by silk or atlas Of the same
color but always closed nt the neck.
The second quarter u the court
mourning IN less severe, unimpurtnnt
festivities being tolerated, but IN M
case can there be music.
six months ~ this mourning ~ sue
cecdcd by six months more Tor the fam.
ily, and besides this only members ~
personal service" must Keep up ih"
black other ladies ana gentlemen being
allowed Ca dress according 10 the
height ~ fashion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
A CENTURY AGO.
The London Times, is98; First Pab.
lished Jan. .. 1888.

air. Charles u. Beers. 1913 south
Eighth Fast street. Salt Lake city has
a copy ~ the London Times dated
October ., iiss. II IN IN a frame with q
glass ON each side, 80 that the whole
contents ~ the paper can be- read.
The paper ~ of two sheets iGxii
inches. four columns on each page. and
II similar TO some of our country pa
pcrs.
II has tho official report ~ Lord
Nelson's victory az the battle Of the
Nile, with the names and officers of
tho ships engaged; also fun list OF
officers ana men killed and wounded,
slxty-two, also an account Of rebel
lion In ireland early In September OF
that year.
August 1. 1875; but the good people of
London found II out slNty-two days az
ter, and Il took n month TO learn OF q
rebellion across the Irish Channel.
What n change In one century, The
London Times of today and young
American ncwapaperdom have made
rapid strides Aud who signs Tor the
good old days. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
OGDEN.


Special TO the News"
,, Ogden JAN n. h'V William. a. a pSi
4. samulson who were arrested
by the police Saturday night
on suspicion Of having burglars ed
wheelwfight Bros store on Wednes-
day Of last week and stolen a lot Of
rcvolvers, knives and other articles. are
stu confined In the city Jail awaiting
their preliminary examination. which
viii take place Thursday before Police
Justice Hulnniski. Warrants for the
formal arrest Of the suspects will be
issued by the county attorney. who Will
conduct the case " the prosecution.
Judge ogden lilies IT Salt Lake was
visiting In this city today.
Elder n. Y. Grant lcctured again last
night In the Fourth ward to the usual
large and apprcclative audience.
The ogden Choral Union has complete
ed It's organization and active rehears-
ing will begin at once. a meeting VIII
he held Thursday night ut the city hall.
and all the singers are expected TO he
present. Prof. Squire Coop has been
chosen musical director.
The leading business houses OF ogden
will close at $50 y. m. after January iC.
except Saturdays and holidays. when
each merchant may keep his store open
as late In the evening NJ he chooses.
Miss Ella y. Fitzgerald has been In
stalled as principal of the Pingrec
school. TAX inK the place of George u.
Mccnbc. who resigned To accept POSI-.
tion In the government printing Office
IN Washington.
The board Of county commissioners
having rejected all bids for building a
new bridge over Weber river at River
dale. have now authorized the advcr,ls-
ing for new bids.
The Woodmen of the world viii hold
an open meeting IN their new hall IN
the pccry building. opposite the state
Iournri Office, Thurrday night. a royal
welcome awaits all who accept the cor
dial invitation to be- present at the en-
tcrtninm"rt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11

matter In charge aud who directed the
movements OF the dr-~ratora ana who
oNcrseercd the work when was so
splendidly done. The interior painting
and pnpefing W well chosen and seems
TO lend n warmth to the Interior which
was not felt before. II seems more
comfortable ana the arrangement Of
the stand FOR the presidency and choir
is a ygst Improvement ON the old way
We compliment President Paxman Who
worked 80 untiringiy and also the
numerous corps OF laborcrr who worked
20 earnestly 10 bring It about Ncphi
has no nfcd to be ashamed Of the build
Ing. for " is credit to the city.
VOLUNTEERS RETURN.
Jarvis c. Down. WIN Hyde and bert
Andrews returned home last week from
the front That IL. they were not
called upon 20 30 10 the seat Of the war
but dld garrison duty IN the Yosemite
Park. California. The boys do not
seem To look In the best Of health save
70 Il Bort Andrews. who seems TO have
GAINED In flesh.
Bitter complaints are heard az to
army, and there seems to be some.
thing rotten In Uncle Sans appoint.
mcnta ~ those Offices. one OF the re-
turned soldiers told us that they do not
wish 90 10 10 Manila N II was any
worse than the treatment they received
while doing duty out In California. one
half 81 the tales OF want have not becn
told. but II viii come out some day.
We wish the boys who have re-
turned. health. happiness and ptosperi-
" In the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
oncr's counsel. Attorney Marioncaux.
gave notice OF appeal

oncr's counsel. Attorney Marioncaux.
gave notice OF appeal.
THAT WINE SELLING CASE.
The case OF the city 81 st. George
against Joseph Fuller was called for
trial. Fuller. u win be- remembered.
was tried before Justice Daggett some
time ago for selling liquor without
license. was convicted and appealed TO
the district court. Tho case " ono that
has aroused much interest here.
At two o'clock this afternoon Joseph
Fuller was brought up FOR sentence.
Judge Higgins In sentencing the de-
PENDANT anid that the tfninc In Dixie
vino was becoming quite curse Ia
this 30, ton OF country. ana was leading
many young men as well as men With
families astray. that under existing
laws u seemed very difficult to suppress
II. Whenever these eases were brought
before him. and the parties proven
guilty. he proposed 60 make such an
example of them 49, would tend Co dc.
ter others from committing like Of
lenses. lie then fncd defendant 49,
and costs. amounting IN nll tn $3.50.
which defendant Paid. Washington
County News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
CHINESE IN HAWAII.
INcw YORK Eycning Post. /

lNVW YORK Evening i0Ht,l
one ~ the earliest blessings ~ our
civilization To be- extended 60 Hawaii
IL an attempt to harry the chinese. a
clause In the Joint resolution annex
ms the Islands provided that "thcrc
shall be- no further immigration OF
Chinese Into tho Hawaiian Islands
except upon such conditions a. are now
or may hereafter be- allowed by the
laws ~ the United States" Acting un-
der this the rni~.d States Inspector of
chinese In Honolulu caused the arrest
of a party OF Chinese residents u iin-
wall returning from q visit To China.
Some Of them were men ~ property
and all had originally come 60 Hawaii
under treaty with that country AL.
lowing "a restricted emigration. Their
counsel sued for a writ of hnbeaH
corpus before the Hawaiian supreme
court. and chief Justice Judd granted
II and ordered the discharge of the
chinese. lie held that the act of Cons
Htras 81 July Z. 1895. did indeed repeal
ipao fncto all the Hawaiian legislation
relating o. the chinese aH rcHpncia fu-
turr immigration. liut he was fcso.
lutte IN maintaining that the law could
not have a retrospective eject that
u could not destroy the validity ~ per-
mitH Issued before itH date ~ enact.
mont, The chief Justice, IN fact, paid
" high, unless ID was sarcastic, tfih.
ute 10 the humane Intentions uf the
American Congress In H. legislation
concerning the chinese lie held.
against the arguments 81 learned coun-
rel. that such ma Obvious Injustice %
such clear ease ~ oppression" aH
would be- Involved In doponing these
chinese residents could never have
been Intended by Congress, Mr.. jus
tlcr Judd VIII learn more of congress
IN this and other capacities. but Il IN
nj least gratifying to know that the
powers ~ declaring tho law In Hawaii
~ atill IN the hands OF fo humane "a
man nn he. ana that he was able 10
TO pcTrerutc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
OUR OWN STATE.

In honor ~ the event will I've held In the
opera house on the evening OF the 18th.
Frank Miller thc tramp who stole an
ovcrcoat from Barrett a Mckendrick' =
store Monday evening. went right to
the place where he had II cached yes
tcrday morning. when he was let out
Of the city Jail. lie was arrested.
pleaded guilty to q charge OF petty lar
ceny and was sentenced to pay n fine
OF $50, In default OF which he IL serving
thirty days In Jail.
County Attorney Evans. Sheriff
Storrs and Mrs. Wright went 10 the
point OF the mountain between salt
Lake ana Utah counties for the pufpos,
OF finding the remains of the Hayes
horses. which Mrs. Wrisnt says her
husband shot. They found the akcle-
tons Of horses at points Indicated by
Mrs. Wright, one near the Dunyon
place IN salt Lake county, aud one this
side OF the mountain In Utah county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
Sound
Reasoning.

Tho argument FOR an active Winter
nufincss this year rests on several
anteccdcnts, Among them,
FfRsr-Thc extraordinary opportuni-
Tics FOR securing great bargains In
worthy goods
sECoND--Aftcr Hoiidays there IN al
ways a quictncss that gives you "A
study " personal needs.
Conscious nccds and cxtraordlnnry-op
portdnitioa to meet them ought TO pro-
ducc business. aud that explains the
splendid opening OF our January busi-
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11

IA Grippe iH again epidemic. Every
procaution should BE- taken 10 q snll ID.
ita specific cure N one Minute Cough
cure. a. J. Shonerd. Publisher Agri-
cultural Journal ANA Advertiser. Eden.
Mo, fayH mo one win be disappointed
In using one Minute Cough cure Tor -
Grippe Pleasant o. take, quick to
act. y. G. Schrnmm. Mccormick Build
ing, corner. Main street. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
IN oIpIS TIMES

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action. but now
that n ~ generally known that Syrup
~ riga VIII permanently overcome
hnhltunl constipation, wcll-informed
people win not buy other iuNatiyss.
which act Tor IA time, but finally in.
iurc the system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11

In pulmonary trouble. the direct ac-
tion of nALLARD's HOREIOUND
SYRUP upon the throat, chest aud
lungs Immediately arrest the malady,
by relieving the distress, cutting the
phlegm and freeing the vocal and
breathing organs, Price 20 ana 90 cents
n. q. NJ. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11

Mr.. g. A. Facklcr, editor OF the Mica
nopy lFln) Hustler, with his wifo and
children, suffered terribly from La
Grippe, one Minute Cough Cure was
tho only remedy that helped them. u
acted quickly. Thousands OF othora
use this remedy nH specific for La
Grippe. ana It's eVhaustlng after Affects
Never falls H. q, schrnmm. Nlccor-
nick building, corner Main street First
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11

Horrible agony IL caused by Piles.
burns and skin Diseases. These are
Immediately relieved and quickly cured
by De wits witch Hazel SalVo. be-
ware OF worthless limitations =. g..
sohramm, Mccormick Building. corner
Main street, First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11

Tho worst after effects OF influenza
arise from dcranged functions OF the
liver. Clear the blood az once with
HERBINE. for u VIII strengthen the
hillary poisons. Price 80 cents. z. Z.
NJ. I. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
nOAB.

Miss Anna Rosa scharf md Mr. VIM.
II. Stocks. both Of Little Castle Valley.
were married on Monday afternoon at
the residence ~ Mr VIM. Miss IN
Moab. Bishop johnson officiating.
The program ~ tho Literary society
was carried out NJ the meeting wcdnes-
day evening. In the debate Il was de-
cided that the printing press had done
more for civilization than the steam on
CINE, For the next meeting the gucr-
ton for debate H.. "itesolved That
railroads should be owned by the gov
ernmcnts instead Of by private corpor-
ntiouaW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11
ST. GEORGE.

"NiesrmntcS" was played 60 an apprc-
clntivo audience by the home company
last Saturday evening. The company
appeared 10 good advantage IN this
play. and upheld their reputation for
good playing.
\ hunting party composed Of II. q.
McQunrric, Sam Judd. David ~. Nor
rla. John Mefarlanc. Hon. |. g. sic.
Farlnne. and Andrew winHor went out
last Saturday ana bnggu thlrty seven
cotton tain rabbits. thrve hlRck-tailcd
rabbits and tweniy-four auailn.
A grand ball and entertainment was
held On Friday evening for the purpose
OF raising funds TO provide medals Tor
the ~, George returned soldier boyu.
both the Social and nodss halls We're
crowded with peopcl who met 10 do
honor TO the patriotism ~ the boys.
Dancing commenced at 1880 y. M. and
nj II y. m. a short program as follows
was rendered:
Patriots song by WI. Davis. Patrl-
otic speech by Hon, I'd. ~. Snow.
Quartcttc by Jos. McAlizter. VIM. pa-
Wis. Jos, McAlllHtcr Jr.. aud samuel
Judd. Patriotic speech by =. l.. Adams
Sr. Song. America. by Miss Lotto
Arhhy. accompanied by tho audience.
A neat sum OF money was Melted.
with which gold medals viii be pur-
chased Tor Walter Fullerton and In
rcnzo Ilryaon. two 81. George boys whl
went To Dci.amar To enlist. Five othe
sent their names from ~. George. but
were not called upon; they were the
following; Otto Clark, WI Fullerton
VIM. Miles, Harry Kemp. ana II, ~
Rogers. Those seven wore badges ut
the dance upon which was printed 81
George volunteers 10 spanish-Amcri-
can war 1895"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-11


on last sunday evening Captain May
while ON his why home alone between
and o'clock fell OF the foot bridge
across the main town ditch. lie had
lantern hut In tho fall this went out.
The shock ~ the fall must have dazei
him. just how long he wandered
he was found lying beside tho street
lust opposite hls house block and q
hair from where he fcil, nearly frozen