davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
BIG Sn1PMEyT OF TREES.

Yesterday another 10, Of 2.01l trees
was sent from Utah to California un.
der special certificate ~ inspection
making The fourth Dot or GOO Tor the
Golden State this Yam, besides car
load FOR Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

The Utah National Bank VS. Mary NJ.
and John u. Trumbe is the title OF a
suit filed In the Third district court
today. The action is 10 recover $500
on a certain promissory note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
ON TO MAhILAP
EDUcED T O 60 CENTS.

The News" having sold The frt ~
OF this beautiful portfolio and hsi1
Of our campaign In the PHILIPPINES .
enabled under the terms Of rs co.
tract with the publishers to offer
THE SECOND AND LAST THOU.
SAND
at 20 cents per copy. Postage prsiil
to any part OF the world Every w'
interested In the achievements q ni
Utah batteries In Manila should ii
fail 10 obtain one Of these hahiiea.,
books, which will very shortly Be ou' 4
print.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
VISITORS BARRED.
WIN Not De. Permitted to Go Through
State Prison for "A Time

Warden Dow today decided to issue
notice to visitors TO the effect that
they viii not be permitted to visit the
state prison until after the smallpox
trouble has been Gifted" He says he
does not anticipate that the malady
viii invade the institution but believes
that 4, Is his duty to take every pos
sible precautlon against 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
Decree Reversed.

In the case Of S. Hays vs. G.. Lavigni-
no. an order was entered today by
consent setting aside the decree pTevi-
pusly entered IN favor Of plaintiff and
Judgment was given the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
win be Tried Monday.

The case OF DR.. Cornelius r. Snow
den was again continued until Monday,
at the request Of counsel for Miss
Neeler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
DIBO.

BROWN.-At Park City. December
i4th. Homer. son Of James s. and Re-
becca A. Brown.aged % years, 6 months.
2 weeks and days.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
a FUNNY" SENSATION.

A private in the Kings royal rifles
an a letter to his parents describes his
feelings under IRE az he went with his
regiment UP the now famous hill Of
Talana. Il can tell YOU II was a very
funny sensation indeed, standing there
with shot and shell flying all over you,
but Te rot the order to advance. and
then the worst time came, for we were
within rifle range then, and there was
about seven hundred yards Of open
ground TO cross, with absolutely no
cover at all, and the bullets did fly
around, felt rather frightened at first.
but 1t soon wore of, and then felt
very desperate. and did not care much
what happened, and that was what
most OF us thought when we compared
notes after"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
GEN. sYMoNs SHOT.

The following is the fullest account
yet printed Of how Gen. Symons re-
ceived his mortal wound
The general displayed his character
istic indifference to danger, riding across
open ground where the rife fire was
hottest, and going In advance Of the
troops. He was warned by Major
Murray that II would be dangerous 10
leave the shelter OF the donga from
which the infantry were deplUyed for
their attack upon the hill, but his re-
ply was: Why. l have not heard q bull
let yet: am going over He left the
d0nga and rode toward the wood, OR
gum-tree plantation accompanied by
Major Murray guide, and q bugler n
the eighteenth hussars The party
reached In safety a wire fence on the
edge OF the plantation. Here The gen
oral addressed a few words Of encour-
agement 20 the men, and advanced out
Of cover. In about ten minutes he
returned. accompanied by an officer and
the bugler. The guide who had re-
mained under shelter Of the trees,
shouted 10 the general 10 keen IN the
plantation TIL he got further down the
hill. but apparently he could not hear
what was said. About hfty yards fur
Their down he was shot In the stomach.
and when ne reached the donga he
dropped OF his horse and was supported
by Col. Dartnell. This was about half
past IN the morning. II appears that
Gen. Yule was with his commander when
the latter was shot They were to-
gether when Cen Penn symons sud-
denly moved forward and looked at the
Boer position through his glasses. He
had been looking bot Few moments
when he turned and came back, ne.
marking quietly that he was shot"
REMEMBERED MAJUBA.
Here are a few stories Of the battle
OF Elandslaagte told by the correspond
ents Of the Post and STANDARD:
I'm the few minutes nj my disposal
may relate how one imperial light
horseman was absolutely parslyzed
with fear, Come on, don't be cow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
Errused TN Monday.

All the jurors in Judge Norrelrs
court We're today excused until 10
o'clock Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
LOGAN TEMPLE.

The Logan Temple VIII close On Fri.
day, the 22nd Of December. 1893. ana
reopen on Tuesday the2hd u January.
1907. N. w. MERRILL, Pressdent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
DIVIDEND NOTICE

III IA w
Notice Is hereby H.! !It '', Pa, on.
~ directors Of Tue l4ina,e5 he fegl'
pany have this dsy y. esg, y, sg psf reas
iaf quarterly dislqfl dad Il n ( jg.f co
or oI'G ih 80 capital sictE q iss e. ps 4
n, DS'S oilice, pcserct Se S. S,1sta ~
ishe CIV Utah, Dccen,lpIsT.x
hohAN Secy agd H'
Sal, Lake City, Dee. l'''' ~
The stock transfer , oRis eloe Of
Utah sugar COMPANY, T ,so1 400 y
p y m, an January gnd, lis,,9,rsEY.
'pe" HORACE Q, Wiii.InSS ffsas
Salt lake City, Dec Eth y"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bnomo Qulnlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
falls TO cure. L. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. &c. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

Weber, Haley, Idaho; D. Roberts
Wells, New; Mrs. ]. c, Llehtner pits
burg; Edw Il. Chase, Brigham.
James DIVER, the pioneer bookseller
has taken a position with Cannon &
sons company, where he will remain
during the holidays.
Cove Wells, State Auditor Richards
and State Treasurer Chapman attended
To regular meeting OF the State board
Of Insane asylum commissioners at
Provo yesterday, returning last night.
Fred J. Blake Of Battery b. who re-
NAMED In the Philippines 20 engage In
the sugar business. has returned home
He got very tired Of the Islands after
the Utah boys LETT them and decided
to come TO the Rockies again,
At the Knutsford hre registered F.
W Vogler, Bedrock. Mont. HIS. Slower.
Chicago. j. H. Trainer, Racine. Wis.
James Conner 81 lgnace; l.. Thank
hauser. New York; H. Weinberg. Butte;
". L. Lindhard, Portland.
Mrs. Fannie D. sllverman. representa-.
tive Of the American Israelite. publish
Cd at Cincinnati. and advocate OF the
reformed branch Of the Jewish church,
came in from Colorado last night Mrs.
Silyermn win 20 stlll farther west In
the interests Of her paper.
There are registered at the Kenyon
G.. Dean and wife. ]. G. Kennedy. Geo.
W Grobein New York, w. j. Phillips,
Denver. Walter A. Goss, Portland: j.
h. SHEPARD, Logan; II. Lehman, w.
Hoffman, Chicago; ~ e. Jones, Oha-
ha; William x. Mcfarland, Denver;
Washington II. Soul and two daugh-
tars, Sydney, n. $. w; $. Gildmoister,
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

Saturday will be bargain Bay "a
century chocolates at sc per Pgnl
al Kolitz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
THE ARTICLES or FAITH

DR.. Talmage's new book wrlhsa y
appointment; In four styles Of elaalls
cloth si.0c; leather $50; leather q
800; morocco gilt $3.50 speelh ~
count TO Sunday schools classes y. y,
quorums. For sale at the W."
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

kolitz VIII sell 10th century shos.
lates Saturday at 35c per pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

December T. ia
Today's clearings.. ....... i,,iiS I
Same day last year .... n.y.. ',sS sr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS
MCCORMICK & co.

Mlngo Bullion ......,..,.,..liga
Silver and lead ores e.. n....s. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
new COLLEGE CLASSES
Will BEGIN JAN. =, loco.

The Latter-day Saints College,
Templeton, Salt Lake City, win organ
lie new classes in zoology. botany,
chemistry, pedagogy, kindergarten
practice, English, mathematics, etc, af-
ter the holidays. Beginning students
may enter also In bookkeeping, twpe-
writing, shorthand and other branches
OF actual business training. The mis-
sionary course, and such subjects as
arithmetic, grammar, drawing, history,
commercial spelling, plain and orna-
mental penmanship. law and many 9TH
ers, are likewise available Students
can eater now. J. II. PAUL
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
DEATH OF cHIsHoLME.

OF Scott chlsholme the colonel Of the
Imperial light horse. the Standards
correspondent writes:
mo death has been more severely felt
than the colonies. He was good man
aud good soldier, brave 10 the point
OF recklessncss, wonderfully inspirat-
Ing leader, and as judged from about
months knowledge OF him, single
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

Dana Smith aud Nels Marretts have
picked a football team TO play with
the University boys tomorrow, the
game % be On the lltiers campus The
Varsity team ssh. not play with The Y.
VI. c. A. Christmas day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
SPORTING NOTES

A gymnaStlc program will be In prog.
ress at the Y. NJ c. a. rooms this
evening. The entertainment has been
arranged by Athletic Director ]. a.
Augustus. and il includes an Indian
club driu. a bar-bell drin by the Class,
club exercises by Mr. Augustus and a
basketball contest between the FOL.
lowing: Reds-Clark. Dnning Tuck
EFT Rasmussen and Cheshire Blues
Moore, johnson, Smith, Wright and
Guthrie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
Almost a StorsfuI

! or handsome toilet articles vie
7 Sterling silver mountlngs sla'
: able for Christmas Ielns~
I brances. The mountlngs are "
! good heavy, and ser'lesss.rs
! made FOR use as well as oesDy'
! In the brushes youll my y
\ bristles the same quality a I .
\ our brushes Of other spNe
Z There are probably half a NV
! dred different articles 70 g,ss +.
I from You needn't be exus .
! giant, either, FOR We can s'l N.' = .
! purses. a good part OF th l, s'',i ,
I is given over to TIE seli'n IN. I,
I perfume IN bulk and fancy p'lss ,
I ayes Pocket books for la ,sl., ,
! and rentlemen, atomizsIs; pa'' .
! cases In a few days wen n. ~. .
! fresh lot Of Maillard's cos',ii .
! tions In fancy pacSages-s w. Ts .
7 10 Far holiday presents y" /,
! would suggest YOU 'V"' .
! leave your orders now !
IF. c. SCHRAMN f:
I Prescription Dnssa .
|. wh,s III, Cars Stop sSO''''' ~ /.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

10Th century chocolates, Saturday.
from to 8 p. m. 35c per pound, at
kolltz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
FOR THE GROWN FOLK.

a very Stylish Ladies'
Rocker, Oak and Leather,
very durable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

An elegant Ladies' Rocker,
Mahogany, Upholstered in rich
plush
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

Is to carry this class of stock for the HOLIDAY
trade We give below a few of the many
items we have either one of which wouId
make a very nice gift.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-21
MIDDLEToWE. DEL, JAN. ii, 1893

THERE is always danger in delay.
The Republican members Of the Gem
eral Assembly should get together at
once and elect q. s. Senator. Four
years ago the contest was kept up
throughput a long session with "no-
body'' elected at the end. Experience
should teach valuable lessons. The
members should understand each other
now. Those who have votes should be
able to say to-day as positively as on
March 1st whether they will under any
circumstances vote for Mr.. Addicks,
who now leads,o Col. DUPONT, who has
the next highest vote. IT not, then
combine upon some other Republican,
there are scores of them in the State
able and willing to accept the office.
The members Of the Legislature should
not allow outside influences 10 control
their votes but should act from their
own judgment in large measure. By
twos and threes and collectively the
stclaims" and merits of those voted for
or prospective candidates, should be
discussed by the members. 1t matters
not what mans ability may be, what
his Claims" if the opposition is II
will not support himD then look else
where. It is the duty Of the General
Assembly to elect a Senavor and upon
the Republican members, they bring in
a majority, the choice depends. Gen.
tlemen, do your duty to your party and
your State.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-21
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.
Topic For the Week Beginning JAM
e, "Growth In Grace"
Text, Ps. Xxx, 10.

Sin the name Of our God we will set
up our banners.
Flags and emblems are most frequent
ly decorative in their use, but their
greatest value lies in different direc-
tion. They stand for principles and
serve as rallying points in conflicts
where those principles are at stake. In
armies there is not only the national
ensign, but each corps, division and
regiment has it's own special emblem
which on banner designates the head
quarters and serves to guide the organi-
cations in their movements.
Nothing will more stir the sentiment
than the sight of the flag of ones ma
tive land, especially when under its
leadership forces are massed for the pro-
lection of ones life and liberties.
March, camp and battle incidents illus
trate the power of the flag to move men
to endurance and deeds Of valor.
So the psalmist feels toward God and
His work. The cross of Christ had not
in the times of David become the sacred
emblem Of God g people, and the signifi-
canoe Of self sacrifice as the essence Of
religion was not known as it is now,
but the rulership Of God and the need
that men should obey His laws were
known. David, with all his faults,
clearly saw the necessity for divine
leading. He felt intensely the nearness
of God. The Hebrew consciousness of
communion with the eternal spirit Of
Righteousness was highly developed in
him. God was king. Men were servants
and soldiers Of Jehovah. They acted
under His eye. Earthly events were
under guidance of God and executed
His plans. God moved to battle against
evil everywhere. His banners led the
human host to sure victory. Goodness
and godliness alone were powerful. Sin
and evil were weak as well as wrong
and must be overthrown. God was in
visible but all powerful. As Zion, the
citadel Of Judah in Jerusalem, was the
stronghold of the earthly king, SO God
was conceived of as dwelling in the i'm
pregnable Zion Of heavenly power, glory
and grace.
Growth in grace means several things.
Ii tshould first of all be seen in actual
increase in individual uprightness and
goodness. As one grows older in Chris
tian life the hold on spiritual things
should be firmer. One should actually
know and love God better, be purer in
speech, gentler in action, more helpful
and generous, more loving and lovable.
Then God actually can lovesmore and
bless with greater prosperity.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-21

In honoring Senator Gray with a
banquet last Saturday evening at the
Clayton House, Wilmington, the Board
Of Trade did honor to itself. In bis
able speech the Senator showed him
self q statesman without the shadow Of
demagogueism which with too many
public men creeps out too often. All
Delaware is proud of George Gray
and there are scores of able honorable
men In the State, lacking only oppor-
tunity to make name for themsel yes.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-21
PhotorraphIc.

The celebrated Cyclone Cameras are being
used by amateurs and professionals all over
the civilized world. The most compact
and least complicated Of any in the market.
A child can operate them. Plain and
Complete Instructions go with each Camera.
Size Of pictures 2ax2l up to 5x7. Price $3.50.
up. Nothingon earth win give you or
trend 70 whom presented more pleasure
than one Of these Cameras. Write for Illus
lrated Catalogue with full descriptions.
marsh Mig, Cos 6a2 W Lake st. Chicago
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-21
sUss Ex COUNTY.

fFor other items under this heading turn to
outside pages)
Mrs. Mary Conweil, of Lewes, died Thurs
day night. after short illness. She was
the mother of Fred and Delaware ConwelI.
bay and river pilots.
Henry Erbsmehl, about 40 years old, a
matchmaker and jewler of Laurel was
found drowned in the Delaware river at
Walnut street wharf, Phiiadelphia The
body was badly decomposed, and the head
was cut in several places. evidently by The
logs which float in the dock. Erbsmehl
had been missing from his home since De-
uenber 10th, when be went to Philadelphia
to have some siIverware engraved. He
had > considerable sum Of money with
him, It Is said. a watch and fob chain and
4 Masonic mark were found on the body.
y rbsmehI formerly had store at Milford.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-21
DEFEAT AND BRIBERY

q
IF the Delawarean would stop minute
and think it would soon reason out the
cause of Democratic defeat in Delaware at
the last election. Here is the cause: The
Democratic party abided by the constitu-
ton and bought no votes the Republican
party ignored the constitution and bought
votes These are the facts in a NUTSHELL
Sussex Journal
If we read Alright the Journals article it
says its party won heretofore Because it
bought votes and was defeated at last
election because it did not buy votes. 1t
also goes further and says the Republican
party did buy votes. This being the case
the Journal should lose no time in present
ing its facts and see that justice is meeted
out to its opponents. Let him that is guilt
less cast the first stone! denton Union.
What other answer could the Sussex
Journal expect2 What other view
could anyone take than that taken by
orr Maryland co-temporary2 Really
the Journal should explain that it is
not so partisan as it appears.
That the Democratic Party or, per-
haps more correctly speaking, the
Democratic politicians have purchased
votes for years or 'paid their voters"
no one who knows anything Of the
politics Of the Statecan doubt. In the
campaign Of the ship "NeW Constitu-
tion," it is said, the chairman of the
Republican State Committee expected
to receive large corruption fund-all
politicians knew This before the day of
election. He failed to get it and thus
the first effort, so far as we know, to
elect certain man Senator from Della
ware by Doodle failed. The writer was
approached by two prominent Demo-
Gratis early on election day morning that
year and was asked if the report of the
failure to receive the money at Georee-
town for the county was true-au
trusted Republicans who cared to know
were informed by that time of the
situation. Those prominent Democrats
are known and honored all over the
State, having since filled honorable
State positions. The facts were told
them and we're soon verified by Repub-
lican workers at the polls. Those gen.
tlemen were urged not to pay voters as
the election was virtually theirs with
out effort; another Republican, well
known to-day as a leader among the
Union Republicans and who that day
"for policyn voted for the Democratic
nominee for governor, Joined 10 the
appeal to pay nothing to "floaters ,
There was no doubt as to the sincerity
of the advice but il was not taken, on 70
gentleman remarking "lhe money was
collected for the voters and they should
have it."
The point we would make is this:
The Sussex Journal and Every Even
ing should cease to berate Republicans
as Doodlers; they should discard partis-
anship and unite patriotically to abolish
bribery, joining in every effort without
regard to party.
Is it true that "the Republican Party
did buy votes?" Then why were not
the offenders punished? The State
officials are all Democrats; the Sussex
Journal among other papers declared
before election that all boodlers should
be pu lished-why were they not? The
Journal owes it to itself and State and
county officers to explain. Does it
mean that there is no re medy for brib
eryr Does itP Can it9
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-21
ne stiil and Know THAT Ann God.

BE Still and Know That Am God.
God takes no pleasure in pain or sor-
row, but He will impose both if thereby
He may bring us to love Him or make
us more like Himself. At such time it
is selfish, unbelieving, to complain and
murmur-very wicked to find fault with
God. There are medicines which, taken
with wisdom and in moderation, battle
disease and restore health; but abused,
they weaken and destroy. So with sick
ness and sorrow, as we please to use
them. To some they are what God
means them for all, SAVIOR Of life unto
life; to others, SAVIOR Of death unto
death. At such time it is only wise to
be very considerate, very humble, very
submissive. -Lutheran Observer.
THE TRANSCRIPT, $1.00 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1899-01-21
MI MARYLAND.

Cor other items under this heading turn 70
outside pages.l
Betterton expects soon to be placed 10
communication With the outside world
by telegraph. tits proposed to erect q
line between there, Still Pond, and the
outside world via Hepbron Station.
Eugene Higgins, the veteran Mary
land politician, died at his home in
Baltimore on January 18th. Mr.. Hig-
gins was for years one of the most
unique characters in the field Of Mary
land politics.
DR.. Goldsborough, the Oldest ply
sician In Caroline county, continues to
improve at his home in Greensboro,
and his friends hope for his ultimate
recovery. The doctor has passed his
82d mile stone in life's journey. DR..
Hardcastle. his attending physician, is
the next oldest practiciug physician in
that county.
Electric lighting for Chesterto
was assured this week by the signing Of
the contract by the town commissioners
and Messrs Wright and Tracy for the
Chestertown Electric Light Company.
The work is to ue completed by March
/. though it is thought that the current
may be turned on before that date.
The system will consist Of eighty
thirsy-two candle power lights, at a
cost to the town of one thousand
dollars. The gasoline lamps cost about
six hundred dollars.
joseph Wright, condemned to be
executed at Chestertown March "a, and
whose death warrent was read to him
this week called in spiritual adviser,
Rev. D. A. Ridout, of the Chestertown
Colored Methodist Episcopal Churcn.
Wright expressed himself as sreconciled,
but during the reading of the warrent
he utterly failed to appreciate th Q
gravity OF the situation. Sheriff Roe
said that ex-Sheriff Plummsr. had re-
moved the scaffold on which four of the
Hill murderers were executed, and be
had been told he had used the lumber
n hen house on his farm, which had
never been roboed. SO 1t would be
necessary to erect new scaffold for
Wright. The execution will take place
in the same yard in the rear Of the Jail,
almost on the spot occupied by the big
scaffold used for the Hill murderers.
Below will be found the rate Of muni-
cipal taxation Of the more important
towns and cities Of the State Of Mary
land: