davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
NOrio. ~ onIDirons.
Estate o. Mary V. nIcks. peesased.

Notice IL hereby given by the under.
signed administrator OF tho estate OF
Mary V. Hicks, deceased, To tho oredi-
tors OF. and all persons having claims
against said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the INST publication
OF this notice 10 the said administrator
at room Gib, Mccormick Block. Salt
Lake city. Utah.
HENRY y. HIcK.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Mary ".
Hicks, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

Coughing inJurSr and innames sore
lungs. one Minute Cough Cure
loosenr the cold. allnyH coughing and
heals quickly The best cough euro
for children. perfectly harmless. y. G.
schramm. Mccormick building. corner
Main street. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

The smallest things may exert the
greatest Influence. De Wits Little
Early IliHcra are unequnled for over
coming constipation and liver troubles.
Small pill. best pill. safe pill. y. g.
Main street, First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
Health is Wealth
Dr. {. c Wosts Nerve
and Brain Treatment,

The original. all others limitations, IN sold
under positive written guarantee. by au-
thorixed agents only, 20 cure weak mem
ory, dizziness, wakefulucHH. ntA hyntoria
nervousness, lAHsitudc. excessive use OF
tobacco, opium. or llquot, which leads to
misery, consumption, insanity and death.
A. store or by mail. 81 box. six for o.;
with written guarantee 10 cure or refund
money, sample package, containing i've
days treatment with full instruction -
cents, one sample only sold To each per-
son. At store or BY mail
Red Label Special Extra Strength. for
t.nHa OF Power. 81 box. six for y. with
written guarantee 10 cure In 20 days. AZ
store or By mail
+. c. ScHRMAM.
Prescription Druggist.
MCCORMICK building corner Main and frst
South street. salt Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
HORACE O. WHITNEY,
seoretar,
Nori,n

To the Stockholders Of the Crown
Point Gold and Silver Mining
Company.
A meeting Of the stockholders OF ,hl,
company VIII be held on Friday. Feb.
ruary Gath. next. at 4 o'clock u. M. AZ
Room sos Mccormick Building for ~.
purpose OF clcctlng officers and tha
transaction OF such other business "a
may properly be brought before H.
cHAs. W. SrAYNER,
President.
Salt Lake city. Utah. Jan. siih.
fE4t ''s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
SPANISH FORK,

Special TO the News"
Spanish Fork. Feb. i.-Sarah Jane. a
li-year-old daughter Of David u. and
Ourllla Bayack, u this city. died sud
denly from hemorrhaFe OF the lungs.
She was the only daughter In the fam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
SALT LAKE BUSINESS colitet.

16 IVES, Second South Street.
bookkeeping. Shorthand. 1ypcwrit.
Ing. English branches. Day and Even.
Ing School. Experienced teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

OTeQOn short Line RoI|V0y.
rIME oAnp ~ rrfrcr JAS . isU
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
CITY daily as follows.
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha. st. Louis.
Kansas city. Denver. Park
From Helena lutte, Portland
San Francisco. Ogden and In.
From ssn Francisco. Cache Val. =
Icy. ogden. Montpelier and suda
spfinra aud intermediate points ~ y IN
From Chicago. Omaha. st. Louis
Kansas city. Denver and og.
.rfom Frisco. Milford. sanpcte. -
Provo. Eureka. Mammoth, sn-
Yer CITY and intermediate a. 40,
"afISSe'ah train nom terminus ~ :. "
Tooclc aud Garfield Reach ...,,,o 60 y IN
prpARr
For Chicago. omaha. penycr
Kansas city, It Louis. ogden a,
For % ica, roeaici,o. Monipciicr'
in, ps points ..' 49, - % D m
For Ran franClsco. ogden. cache
Valley and intermediate
For ogden. beaver. Kansas CITY.
Omaha. ~ Louis. Chicago
aud intermediate 10 nts 900. 80. % " M
iaed and ssS franei.ca - Is tn
'For Mcrcur, Eureka. silver city,
pfoyu. Ncphi sanpcte. Nil.
ford. Frisco and intermediate a, =.
s.alixod train Tor darncld iieacii,
Tuoeie and Terminus. o.. 81. ..i y m
'Tgains south Of Junb run daily ex'
Ccpt Sunday.
''naily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, under. Ma
sonic Hall, No. 80 west sccond south
street. Telephone No. 80. lhnilroad and
Steamship Tickets on sale 10 all parts II
the World. Pullman Palace Car ticket
u. y. HURLEY.
Con. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
r. w rCCLEs
General Trn Tic Manager.
W. ~ pANcRnrT
vlcc-Prcsldcni and Cen MGR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

-zfas=--s
For sale by z. c. NJ. l.. Clark r..
drcdge a Co. Salt Lake Hardware Co.
and Geo. a. Lowe. Salt Lake city.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS,

HOME FIRE INSURANCE co -l1,,,
annual meeting OF tho atQckhoIders az ~
Hofne ERE Insurance Company ~ ti.a"
VIII be held Mt the cpmpany'H once NIX
Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah. az
Tucsdax. February Z, 1872 al 2 o'cioeh
= NJ. The purposes for which said meet
Ing u called. are to elect directors. n sae.
rotary and "A treasurer for tho ansnir,,
year. and 70 transact any such oth..
business ~ may lawfully come bofofs
HORACE O. WHITNEY
Salt Lake city. Jan. q isaal
cO-Op FURNITURE CO.-Notlce IL b.,c-
by given that tho stockholders OF the Co-on
lufniturc Co. viii meet NJ their o,ilre. M 70
Y south Main street on Tuesday. Fcbv 4
10, at go y IN. for the election Of nina
directors aud such other business ms NAV
N'"' ''' o H. PfTrrT, scc,c,,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
pnL,so,rsr sor,cr.

Utah Asphalt and varnlsh Company.
situation ~ Principal Place OF Bust
moss. No. i0s Mccormick Block.
Salt Lake city.
Noticc.-Thcrc ARE delinquent upon
IN. following described stock on nc-
count OF assessment No. !. levied on the
18th day OF November. iNgs, the aeY-
eral amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders. az col.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
Estate of Agnes Hogan. Deceased.

Creditors viii present claims with
vouchers 10 the undersigned. at law
ofiicc OF More A whittemore, i0i Mo
cornick IildR., ON or before tho i3th
day OF May. a. -. 1899.
JAMES W. HOGAN.
Administrator OF Estate OF Agnes Hog
gan, Deceased.
Date OF first publication. January II.
A IAal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
so,,oh OF A.slssnnSr No. :.


Principal place OF business. Salt Lake
city. Utah. Mines situated al
Lake side Mining District,
T0oelc County. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02
PROBATE AM ouAnpiAssmIr
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

signers for Further Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

Notice IA hereby given that at a meet.
ing OF the Hoard Of Directors OF halu
company, held on the 10Th day OF D..
cember, 1895, an ,aAscAament Of one W
stock Of the corporation payable lm-
mediately at the office Of tile secretary.
No ~ Main Street, ANY stock upnn
which this assessment may remain w
paid on tho 18TH day OF lanuhrv, ~.
shall be delinquent and advertised ~
sale AZ public auction, ana, unless w
LIST day OF February. 1899, AZ o.cl2ch
D. M, 10 pay the assessment, tosetnss
with tho cost OF advertising ana ehpshs'
OF sale. -. s-,.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-02

Dy order Of the board OF directors OF ~,
Jnnunry isth, 1854 The date Tor declaring
the stock delinquent has bcep postpone,
until Thursday. February snd lNfl anu
uAymsns I. not made before, tho stock VIII
be- ndyrrtised for sale and sold NJ public
auction. In iho.ofice ~ tho secretary, ~
Main street Monday. February scth. is'A AZ
-o' y " JESSE W. FOX. Secretary
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09

filled with lumber and could not sink,
but she is still rolling about in the
wash Of the Atlantic, her. deck Just
above the water and without masts or
other warning to approaching vessels.
Five other derelicts have been re-
ported as seen this year, and the dan
ger from a possible collision in night
or fog weighs heavily on the shippers
mind. With more Americans than
English concerned in the safety of the
getaways, it would be more fitting
that the United States government
should take the initiative in an expedi-
ton for their destruction. With all
the varying moods of the sea and all
the dangers to the landsman so appar-
emily great, the passengers on an ocean
liner can always feel assured that his
chances of safety are greater than If he
was travelling a like distance upon
land. 1t is the unknown that inspires
fear, and the sea never admits even
familiars to compete confidence. To
those who are most familiar the
moods and lenses of the wind and
water are disconcertingly capricious.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09
NOVEMBER WORK.

November should have no idle days.
AS opportunity offers, it will be we'll to
hurry the husking, in order to have 1t
over in case long wet spell should ap-
pear. In this, as in most farm work, it
is better to keep on the safe side of
chances. After the corn is husked and
stored in dry cribs, take time TO look
after the stalks. If stacked properly
and conveniently, much work will be
saved, as we'll as much value in fodder
At odd times give the farm a general
cleaning up, and burn litter or use it
for mulching shrubbery and fruit that
need protection. Prick out the cab
bage and caulifower plants in cold
frames, made by inclosing shallow pits
with frames covered with window sash
A very slight protection is sufficient,
for cabbage plants are not affected by
frost or even by ordinary freezing.
Now that the leaves have fallen, we
can see how to shape the trees and
vines, and they can be trimmed now as
well as at any time 1t is one of the
reason is rarely done properly or at
the right time. Cut back the rasp-
berry and blackberry vines to new
wood, and even trim them severely;
prune the grapes to three or four
buds and insert the cuttings Of both
grapes and currants into moist soil for
new stock. They root easily and are
always convenient for new paintings or
to repenish old stock that dies from
age or other causes. After the ground
is well frozen mulch such trees and
shrubs as need protection. Finely
composted manure is best for this pur-
pose. In the spring this should be
Spaded into the ground Cover the
strawberry plants with clean straw or
marsh hay, which can be raked be-
tween the rows in April and used as a
summer mulch. Choice grape vines
and any doubtfully hardy plants can
be laid down to the ground, or IN
trenches, and covered with litter OF
slight coating of earth Clean out and
whitewash the poultry house, and pro-
vide ii with oyster shells and gravel
and a dust bath at one end Cover the
main floor with leaves, and every day
scatter some wheat and corn among
them This will keep the hens busy
scratching, and the exercise will not
only keep them warm, but will make
them lay II. Sweet in Agricultural
Epitomist
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09

ear and great flexibility of the voo.,
organs. Even the most faithful ar.
fails to enable many foreigners -
speak Chinese correctly. Nh
Chester Holcomb, for many wears :.
terpreter to the United States legatio.
at Picking, from whose interests
book "The Real Chinaman," we baas
copied relates several anecdotes inns.
trative Of foreigners almost inavi,
able plumbers in speaking Chinese
Mr.. Holcomb once heard venerab.
missionary address the diety in pravo,
before crowded Chinese audience =.
"Oh, Thou omniverous God" He maar.
to say 'omniscient," but used an a.
pirated instead of an unaspirated cb
Another missionary saw with aston
ishment the audience hurriedly leav,
his chapel, in response to what ba
thought was an invitation from bis
lips to be seated. Al aspirated "p baa
turned the supposed speech of welcome
into the information that they baa
made a mistake in entering the chanel
In Chinese the tone in which word
Is spoken determines its meaning as
much as the sound does. For instance,
In Chinese man ceases to be a man :,
you change the tone of the voice in nj
tering the word. and may become
disease, a nightingale, or carrot
One tone, and one only expresses man.
There are four of these tones in stand.
ard or mandarin dialect-a high.
curvlng infection and falling in1ac.
ton.
The sound man" if uttered in tho
first tone, means braZen-faced; in the
second, to hide; in the third full, and
in the fourth slow These four tones
are the occasions of absurd blunders
A missionary once informed his
audience that the Savior, when on
earth, went about eating cake" He in.
tended to say healing the sick" but
an aspirate wrongly placed changed
the healing into eating, while an error
in tone made cake out of the sick.
On one occasion, when Mr. HoIcomb
was the host of a large dinner party.
ne OIuel GU HIS CDlu6Se DuIIeT TO SUD-
ply some small article that was not on
the table. The man seemed puzzled.
then went out and returned with the
kitchen upon a tray. The host had
placed an aspirate wher it did not be-
long.
At another time the cook was told
to buy a hundred ladies fingers" for
an evening party. Two hours later he
entered the courtyard of the American
legation riding upon the shaft of
Chinese cart, and reported that he had
been able to buy in Picking only six
teen ladies fingers" why did you
hire a carte" he was asked "To bring
them home-they weigh five or six
pounds each"
Instead of tiny strips of SPONGE cake
to be served with ice cream he had
bought sixty-four fresh OK tongues. A
wrong tone of his masters voice had
done the mischief-Youth's Com
panion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09
MARCONI ONLY % YEARS OLD.
Brief But Brilliant Career of the
Italian Inventor.

A few details as to the career of the
young Italian who has achieved SO
much fame by his invention of a sys-
| TEN of wireless telegraphy will be read
with interest.
Guglielmo Marconi was born at
| Griffore near Bologna, Italy, April rs,
1874, so he is now but % years of age.
From a boy he was kaenly interested
in electricity, and during the period
that he was receiving education at a
school at Leghorn and at the Univer-
sity of Bologna he showed great apti-
tude for scientific work
1t was in 1895 that he first interested
himself in the subject of wireless
telegraphy, and during this year sue
ceeded in telegraphing without con-
meeting wires up to distance of about
two miles between two stations on his
fathers estate near Bologna
In July, 1896, he left for England, and
at the outset met with an unfortunate
occurrence. His instruments We're
mistaken by the Custom House author
ties for bombs and Internal machines;
they accordingly broke them up. 1t
was bad beginning and had Mr.
Marconi been superstitious he might
have taken it as a bad omen for the
future. However he had another set
Of instruments prepared after time
and trouble, and made his first expert
ments in London at Westbourne Park.
Mr. Marconi was introduced to Mr..
Preece then chief engineer to the Lon
some experiments between St Mar
tins lie Grand and the Thames en-
bankment. These proved highly salts
factory. Mr. Marconi was asked to
make further trials on Salisbury
Plain, In May, 1897 the apparatus was
tried in the Bristol channel, and sig
nails were easily transmitted through
space between Lavernock Point and the
Flat Holm. and afterward between
Lavernock Point and Brean Down, a
distance of nine miles.
subsequently Mr. Marconi went to
Rome at the invitation of the Italian
Government, and gave a series of eXhi-
DlllOHS VI MS SYSTEM dI Tue Quil maj
before the King and Queen of Italy and
high Italian officials. 1t was deter
mined to put the method into practical
use at Spezzia. A station was erected
on land at the arsenal, and two Italian
battle ships were kept in constant
telegraphic communication with land
up to II miles from the place where
the apparatus was fixed.
Mr.. Marconi says his system has
been in use IN the Italian navy for two
years. A number of installations
have been erected and are working
along the coast, two Of these being at
SpezZia.
The Italian government, anxious tC
show that the saying A prophet is not
without honor save in his own coun-
try" does not apply in this case, has
conferred upon Mr.. MarC0ni the honor
of knighthood.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09
OLDEST OF LIVING TONGUES.
Some of the Difficulties of Learning to
Speak Good Chinese.

The oldest spoken language now in
existence upon the earth is the Chinese,
1t has an enormous list of words-the
estimate of the number of characters
ranges from $4,000 to 100000. The
language has no alphabet. Each char
acter represents a complete idea, and
corresponds, practically, 10 the Eng
lish word 1t is written in columns
from top to bottom of the page and
from right to left. Chinese book
ends where an English book begins.
Writing is done with a fine camel S
hair brush and in india ink.
The lack Of an alphabet and the
number of characters make learning
TO read Chinese burdensome. Each
character must be learned by itself.
When the student has mastered 5000
characters the succeeding thousands
must be learned in the same way.
Those which he has mastered furnish
no assistance to learning the others.
save as practice may have given him a
certain quickness In perceiying the
peculiar form which distinguishes each
character from its fellows,
The grammar Of the language Is so
simple as to be almost nonexistent.
The same word serves indifterently as
noun. verb. adyerb or adjective.
Moods lenses persons gender
and number are lacking there
are neither conjugatlons nor
Idecleusions nor auxiliary verbs
The few Chinese who have
attempted 70 master the English
tongue regard its grammatical con
jstructio. rs clumsy ana full Of pitfalls
The Chinese characters give no clue
G. tha pronouncIati7n and no amour,
tat book stBay win enable a foreigner ia
speak the language That ability mus,
T be acquired BIZ months ~ d-ilI. a quick
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09
A WRINKLE IN RIDING HABITS

Many women in this country who
are given to horseback riding are
adopting the English practice Of haY-
ing their habits made with the sely-
edge Of the cloth as a skirt finish. Il
was found that in case Of an accident
the skirt would tear easily to the hem
with its rows Of stitching. but thar
more than once proved strong enough
to hold the unseated rider in peril
ous position New habits are made
perfectly plain. and those who Owl
skirts finished with stitching are haY-
ing The latter taken out
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-09
Continued.

IL
Katrlne wrote 10 ask if he would al
low her to learn the organ -to tax
some lessons from the organist at 81
Tukes-Mr Cameron. "He is consid
cred very clever" she wrote and i
would be a great pleasure to me U
learn upon an organ that was the glf
of my dear mother"
Lord Carlswood had no dream o.
danger to his naughty mind then i
would have seemed as probable that
his daughter would fall in love with
one of his grooms as with her teacher;
not even the faintest suspicion oc-
Cured TO him, and Miss Carlswood
goyerncss. who did feel some scruples
was silenced by being told that Lord
Carlswood wished it,"
The handsome young organist
thought he was making a grand flu
ture for himself when he saw chance
OF wooing Miss Carlswood. He was
very handsome light Of heart and
pleasant Of speech, gay with the gaiety
OF youth. gifted with fatal specious
eloquence; and Katrine thought the
world had never seen his peer They
could not converse freely in the quiet
secuslon of the old church, when the
light streamed through the stained
windows and the goyerness stood by;
but before long Katrine's kindness had
encouraged him TO write little notes,
and she had replied to them. He grew
holder, and asked her to steal from be-
meath her fathers roof to meet him,
She foolishly consented and when the
infatuated young man told her how
dearly he loved her she owned that she
loved him.
Was It love, or was it an ambitious
desire to raise himself far above his
station. which actuated him? No one
ever knew, and Thornton Cameron
kept his secret. Il was a base be-
travail Of trust, a cruel fraud-it was
an objectionable deception, most
dlshonorahle deed but he succeeded
in winning what the poor girl thought
was her love and, aftcr great per-
suasion. she consented TO clupc with
him
She had been so badly trained, was
so young. so wild in the flush OF girlish
spirits that she thought little of the
consequences The sensation that
must follow amused her She enjoyed
thinking OF the fright the search, and
the emotion OF her stately father when
he should hear that she was mar
ricd
1T will be stealing march upon
papa she said with a gay ringing
laugh that should have smote her com
paulon like a sharp sword Gle was so
particular that | should not make my
debut until was nineteen; what Will
ne say when he hears that ! am mar
Tied?"
There was no excuse TO be made for
her save that she was charmed with
her lovers handsome face, with his
musical voice. his eloquent words, his
passionate pleading and prayers She
was charmed to be the heroine of "a
auasl-romance. IL would be SO anus
ing to appear in London as Mrs Came
ron. instead of Miss Carlswood. The
whole matter seemed 60 her simply a
delightful adventure she never
dreamed but that her father, after per
haps approaching her in a stately
fashion, would again receive her with
open arms
No Curlswood ever made a low
marriage" she had heard that eX-
preston often enough, but It never en-
tered her mind that hers was what
if,F
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
TRADE WITH OTHER LANDS.
Addresses by Foreigners at the Com
mercial Congress.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26-Enrique Alza-
mora. delegate from Majorca. Spain. was
the first speaker at to-day's session OF the
International Commercial, Congress. The
subject OF his paper was Trade with
SPAIN" He said in part: Referring to the
export trade of the United States with
Spain, have no doubt that the sum of
SCOT 900 shown by the official statistics for
the last fiscal year could increase consid-
erably Il the American goods, which to-day
are less known in Spain than are Spanish
articles in the United States, were system
atically introduced into the Spanish mar
kets. But 1t is not enough that the United
States products be as good and as cheap
as those of other nations 1t is also neces-
sary that the other countries be willing to
open their doors to American goods" Senior
Alzamora said 1t was unfortunate that
transportation between the nations, the
trade being by way of France, Italy or Eng
land, causing great loss of time and large
Richard KnolIer delegate from Austria,
delivered an address upon Austria Hungary.
and was followed by DR.. Alexander Won
motion of International Commerce Between
America and Europe" Mario Salvini dele
gate from Florence, Italy. spoke on ARTS
Frederick f. Emory, chief of the Bureau
Of Commerce of the State Department.
spoke briefly. on the question of the reform
OF the consular service. He said that how
ever much criticism may be made upon our
present consular service, it Is fact well
recognized at home and abroad that in
matters Of trade and industry the Ameri-
can consular officers have been found to
possess in an eminent degree that business
instinct which enabled them to obtain the
most valuable information for the mer-
chants and manufacturers of the United
states.