davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

she would be required 90 remain In the
city did she ind herself unable to fur
nlsh the required bond. to which Judge
Cherry answered In the affirmative.
Then Miss Strombcrg trlppcd lightly
out Of the court room In search of r.
bondsmnn or hundsmCn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
IDA STROMBERG
UNDER DETENTION
County Attorney Putnam Has Reason to
Think That She COntemplates Shak-
ing the Dust OF Salt Lake
From Her Feet.

,oueuy She is Cited TO Appear Before Judge Cherry on
vndoy Morning and Furnish Bondsmen in Order That Her
Presence at the Trial OF BenbrOok May be Assured-Miss
stromberg Admits to "News' Reporter that She Would
Probably Leave the State Although Her Mother Did Not
Want Her to Do So Before the Trial-Mus Give Bonds or
Go TO Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Washington. Aug. 5.-Tho marine hos
plt1l service had mo- news uu 90 noon
Co Indicate any further spread VI the
yellow fever around Hampton. While
tho situation DIS regarded uH rugOuruE-
ing 20 ~ not proposed 90 leave any pose
Fiblp l0opholo for the spread Uf the dis
ease outsiiro the already established
quarantine lines Dr. WyWuu has,
therefore. ordered Surgeon Donaldson
90 begin % town % town Inspection
along the railway line from Newport
News 90 Richmond tu locate and keep
under observation any parties from tho
nelgnborhood 90 the injected area 10
whom suspicion might reasonably att
tach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
English sports.

London. Aug. 5.--At the Lewcs SUM
mer meeting today "SkDcts' Martin,
the American Jockey. won the Mount
Harry plate Of 100 sOyerrlFua on ST.
Ellz Dulpful was second and Porto
Belle finished third. There were -four
starters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Cleveland. o.. Aug. 6-No violence OF
any kind has occurred In connection
with the street car strike for more than
90 hours and as a result two additional
companies OF militia were relieved from
duty today.
The boycott sentiment Is on the de-
cline
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Baltimore Md, Aug. Five persons
were drowned early this morning by
the capslzing OF small rOwboat IN the
PatupHCu river.
Their names ares Andrew Deems
William J. Lyman, Edward uuconcy.
Edward Garry Mrs, Hoover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

J. r. Dunbar. 9. s. Martin. william
Aubrey, T.. u. Pierce, Albert Kclson
Albert brain. William Lester. -
white II. J. Smith. Andrew Smith.
q. W. Timpson. Edward Rose. Lyman
Hudson, Jos. Mellon. George McLcon,
George Foster. Loo w. Foster, Mr.
Ramsay II, Lamph.
Total, 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Washington, Aug. 5.-unlted States
minister Conger reports TO tho state
department from Pcklag that he has re-
ceived official notice OF the formal
opening 10 foreign trade OF the port OF
San Tunc, In the province OF Fukien.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Pontu del Gado. Azores. Aux. o.
vessels from the United States viii not
~. admitted Co the Azores Islands
lney yam only receive provisions under
Rigorous quarantine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

OF the treasury has given orders for no
printing OF gold certificates with "a view
TO rosuming their issue n needed In
movement Of fall crops as indicated at
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Now York Aug 5.--senator Wuleott
Of Colorado. Tod Sloan the jockey:
i'llhI Palmer The puglllst and
the Dumpunia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

II, c. Easton. G. u. Pypcr. Thos Ash
worth, Alfred Rest. I'd Brain. Fred
Tout O. T.. Johnson, H. W. johnson.
W. II. Foster. II. r. Collett, Samuel
spry, Robert Edmonds. Robert siddo-
Frank Foster Frank Penrose. Samuel
Winters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
Selects the Singers for His Eastern
Concert Tour This Fall.
SENDS FROM CALIFORNIA.
The List, which WIN be Further nc-
vised, Contains 10 sopranos, % con-
traItos, 10 Tcnor- aud ~ nassos.

Professor stephens writing TO secre-
tary McEwnn Of the Tabernacle choir.
from Pacific Grove. California, whore
he Is now staying. onclpFcs a llHt Of
those members selected Tor special
practice Tor preparation Tor the East
cfn concert tour. Ho states that he has
made selection of twcnty-fopr over
and above the regular number that viii
be- able TO go. All these possess very
good voices. Ito states further that
the possible failure N the part VI q few
may reduce the number TO the limit.
but n not II IL hoped that Mr.. Hlgbec
Will consent 20 add a few TO the num-
Der nt present agreed upon. otherwise
a few from each part viii necessarily
have 10 be excluded.
Tho professor declares that he can
readily add nfty more excellent voices
but that he does not deem Il wise. ns
the loss would be- too kcenly felt when
the singing corps was reduced 60 10
final number. Besides II would mean
that many more would b. left In doubt
ne TO the final decision and selection.
lie asks Secretary McEwan 10 uscor-
tain n any whose names are on the llst
cannot 40 ana " no he IL 10 inform the
professor az once. The orchestra mem-
beers are yet 60 be- named and when
chosen they will Include few moro
choir members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Emma Ramsay judith Anderson,
Edna Dwycr. Leyland Clayton. Ida
Pratt, Ncttle Raleigh, Mollio Hoynt,
Allie Foster. Laura Patrick. Fannie
furucH Minnie GoHH. Lulu pcnruHs.
l.ottlc Mnrcroft, paEmar Marrigcr.
Katie McAlllster, Annabclla Traynor.
Guuhld Peterson.
Tmlul ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Alice Ellis. HERNIA Tyler. julia n.
Jones Elsie Barrows. Ellis Barnes.
ola Ship, Laura Davis. Florence
Poulton, Emma Piper, Emnn Jorgcn-
sen, Mary Hansen. Bertha Bishop. Dina
Picpcr. Mamie Adams Beatrice Ridges.
Connie McAlllstcr. May Darrell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

W. Chrstopherson. Andrew Peterson.
Alvin Olson. W. g. Parr o. a. Peter
son. Thomas Best. r. q. GIN. W. Y
Jones, Edward Tout, John Pike Harold
Dayens. H. J. Donaldson, George Wei
Ter, Edward Mldgley, @. Parry, W. d.
Bowrlng, II. C., Darrell, ChnH Il. John
son, william Wanuacott.
TOtul AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Martha Aurther Sadie +. Benedict.
Emmn Baylisr Eva a. Jnmsa. Helma
Peterson, Ida Pitt. Marie Winter. Alice
Howurth, Clara Weimmcr. Hattie wal
lace, Edith Best. Bessie Frost. Maggie
Totnl-iO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Mamie Tout. Luclla Fgrrun. Clnrnbelin
Pike. Carrie Edwards. Bessie Brown
ing, Florence Jensen. Mabel, poultun.
Christine Anderson. Ella DER. Hannah
HnlverHun, Katie llepHch. Eva W. Cum
mings. Lizzie Moilsuup. Celia Adams.
Alice Pond. LILLE Pyc. Enc Morgan.
Ada Britt Charlotte owen. Eta
Stringham. Rose Graham, Gusale John
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-06
The Pee uliar Cuban Dance.

The Cuban dance Ia a peculiar one
when viewed through American eyes,
for 1t IL so totally different from any
Of our dances. There IL only the one
step. and that one II sort Of mixture
OF Indian, Turkish and Chinese. The
couple rarely use more than three or
four square feet OF space, and dance
continually, with little short intermis-
siOns of possibly fifteen seconds, dur.
ing WHICH they merely stand In their
places and rest. Two Orchestras play
continuously, one taking up the music
as the other ceases. The music Ia al.
most Identical with some that | have
heard ut the dances Of our Indian tribes
In Arizona and New Mexico, except
that there IL the continual blare of a
cOrnet. They use tOmtOms. kettle.
drums and some weird, gour,l-like nj.
fair that they beat NEST vigorously.
emitting sound quite as musical as a
hoy would make with a barrel-stave as
he ran along n picket fence.-Leslie's
Weekly,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-06
81 ~ m@1anim1dIS lnmmpcae,
I The CoFNict's Daughter: IS
W8S8fklE COEIfNS[sa

meT" Who would have supposed that
the torment Of distrust and the dread Of
desertion were busy at this woman's
heart?
He placed chair for her. and seating
himself BY her side, asked IL she felt
tired. Every attention that she could
wish for from the man whom she loved
was offered with every appearance of sin.
certify on the surface! She met him half
way, and answered as IL her mind was
quite at ease.
"No, dear, I'm not tircd-but I'm glad
to get back"
She noticed the newspaper on the table.
Anything interesting to-day?" she ask.
ed--and drew the newspaper towards her
to look at II. He took It from her sud-
denly, almost roughly. The heightened
color which told Of recent exercise, health
lily employed, suddenly faded from her
face.
rs II all over?' she asked. "And Is It
put In the newspaper
What do YOU mcanw
ri mean thee divorce" ~ i'.mr
He went back again to the window
and looked out. II was the easiest ex.
cuse that he could devise for keeping his
face turned away from her. She followed
him.
II don't want to read II, Herbert. I
only ask you to tell me II you are free
man again."
Quiet as he was. her tone left him no
alternative but to treat her brutally or TO
reply. Still looking out at the street, he
said EYES,"
Free to marry, II you likew she per-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-06
rHAcxCaAY's VIEW OF DEATH.
Great Novelist Wrote Of the Next
World In o Private Letter.

Great Novelist Wrote Of the Next
World In . Private Letter.
The following Ia taken from a letter
Of coincidence written by Thackeray to
Mrs. Proctor on the death OF her
mother, shortly before Thackeray's
death. The letter Is found In the bio.
graphical Introduction to Denis Duval
and shows the great novelist as he was
ut heart. earnest and sublime; not the
cynic, the satirist that 30 many have
considered him:
"Thinking of DEATH" says Thackeray.
"is thinking of God inscrutable. i'm
measurable. endless, beginningless, sr.
preme. awfully solitary. Little chill
dren step of this earth into the infinite
and we tear our hearts out over their
sweet. cold hands and smiling faces,
that drop Indifferent when you cease
holding them and smile rs the lid is
closing over them. don't think we de.
plore the old, who have had enough Of
living and striving ana have buried so
many others and must be wenry Of
living-it seems time for them to go
for where's the pleasure OF staying
when the feast IL over and the flowers
withered and the guests gone? Isn't It
better to blow the light out than sit on
among the broken meats and collapsed
jcllles and vapid heeltaps? go--t0
what I don't knOw-but to Gods next
world. which is his and he made II. One
PAGES up and down the shore yet awhile
and looks toward the unknown ocean
and thinks Of the traveller whose boat
sailed yesterday. Those We love eau
but walk down to the pier with us--the
voyage we must make alone. Except
for the young or very happy, I can't say
am sorry for anyone who dies"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-06
His Greatest Bluuder.

what do you consider the greatest
mistake Of your life!" asked the good
man who was trying to turn the wicked
to the path Of Righteousness.
WELL" replied the convict, thought
fully, "Of course ! have made great
many mistakes In my day, but ] think
the most serious and far.reaching In Its
results was the mistake made In steal.
Ing from Il private concern instead Of
going into politics and stealing from the
state like most of the wise ones"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-06

The average man Is better at confess
ing the mistakes Of other people than
he Is at acknowledging his own.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-06

It's well to begin at the top Of the
ladder and 60 d0wn-in case of fire.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-06
CHAPTER XVI,

Mrs. Linley's application for divorce
was heard In the first division of the
Court Of Sessions at Edinburgh, the Lord
President being the judge. The decree
was granted In customary form, giving
the custody Of the child to the mother.
Line by fine herbert Linley followed
the progress Of the law report. Word by
word he dwelt. with morbid attention on
the terms Of crushing severity In which
the lord President had spoken Of Sydney
Westerfeld and Of himself. Sentence BY
sentence he read the reprOOf inflicted on
the unhappy woman whom he had vowed
to love and cherish. And then--eyen then
urged by his own self-tOrmenting sus.
piciOn, he looked for more. On the Oppo.
site page there was leading article, pre-.
senting comments on the trial, written In
q tone OF lofty and viytu0us regret; taking
the wife's side against the Judge, but de.
claring, at the same time, that no con-
domination Of the conduct of the husband
and the governess could be too r,erciless,
and no misery that might overtake them
In the future more than they had deserv.
cd.
II he had done nothing else. he had
drained the bitter cup to the dregs. When
he looked back, he saw nothing but the
life he had wasted. When his thoughts
turned to the future, they confronted a
prospect empty Of all promise to man
still In the prime Of life. Wife and child
were as completely lost to him as II they
had been desd-and 1t was the wife's do
ing. Had he any right to complain? Not
the shadow of right. As the newspl.
pers said, he had deserved 1t.
The clock reused him, striking the hour.
He rose hurriedly, and advanced toward
the window. While ha was still there he
saw Sydney crossing the street on her way
back to him. She came into the room with
her complexion heightened by exercise;
she kissed him, and said With her pretty
smils' "Hsve you ben lonely without
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-05-06

It's better to be slow to anger than Il
10 to be handy with Q seven.shootsr.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
TWO GRAND Nil

This evening there will be two dances
given in honor of the soldier boys. One
will be at the Turner hall, where the
Margaret theater orchestra will furnish
the music, and one at the A. O.. H., hall,
where Meyers orchestra will play.
The officials at the halls vii be as fol
lows:
Turner-Floor managers, Judge Will
liam Devine and owa Mendenhall:
caller, Richard Lindsay: doorkeepers, O.
c.. Voss ard r.. r. Williams: badge sell
er, b. p. Bliss.
A. O. H.-Ffoor managers, Joseph La
bissoniere and w. J. Walsh: caller, II.
Richards; doorkeepers. George S. Miller
and Frank T. Dolan; badge seller, Mar
tin Martin.
In the evening a lunch will be served
to the volunteers at the Turner hall. The
public viii be admitted to the lunch, the
price of the meals being % cents.
Officers vii be stationed at the doors
of the hall in the evening to keep order.
No gentleman who is without a badge
will be allowed admission. Children will
be barred from the two halls. Ladies are
not obliged to have badges in order to
gain admission to the halls.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
THE DECORATIONS.

The city never looked better han she
did today in national cOlOrs in honor of
the returning volunteers. All the build
ings, regardless of size or their service,
nave some decorations upon them no
matter how small and some of the deco
rations run into extensive makeup to
call attention to certain things pertain
ing to the late war in which the boys
participated. The business houses excel
themselves in window displays and var
relics. The picture of Capt. John Halla-
han of Co. NJ. and Capt. Thomas Dillon,
the two returning commanders of the
Anaconda volunteers, are hung up side
by side with Admira Dewey. The deco
rations reach the house tops and away
into the streets. In some places the
telegraph poles are decorated in red.
white and blue. At the corner of Main
and Park avenue a welcome banner has
been stretched across the street. bearing
the words, "Welcome Anaconda's He
roes'. Another occupies "a position near
the B. A. & p, depot which reads, go. X
and NJ Anaconda, tears for the dead,
cheers for the living" Turner hall.
where the lunch was served this after
| noon was made a bower of beauty in
! which natural flowers played an import
ant part, particularly in the table deco
; rations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, X. j. McIsae and S. 1. Sol
Veson, co-Eartners dOing business as
McRae & Solveson as mortgages, un-
der and by virtue of the terms and con.
ditions of a certain indenture of mort
gage made and entered into the goth day
OF February. in the year 1896 by and be-
tween Frank II. Hughes of the city OF
Butte, Silver Bow county, Montana. as
party of the first part, and the said Me-
Rae & So!yeson as parties of the second
part, will on Tuesday the 14th day of No
vember, 1899. at the hour of two o'clock
D. M, at the front door of the court
house in the City of Butte, Silver Bow
county, state of Montana. proceed to
offer for sale at public vendue for cash
to the highest bidder that certain lot.
piece or parcel of land situate lying and
being in the ounty of Silver Bow and
state of Montana. and particularly de
scribed as follows. to-wit:
Lot No.. four t4) in block No. three (3)
of the Henry addition to the city of Butte
according to the plat and survey thereof
now on file and of record in the office of
the clerk and recorder of said Silver Bow
county, state of Montana.
Said mortgage was executed to secure
a certain promissory note for the sun Of
thirty-fve ($35) dollars, and bearing in
terest at the rate of two per cent per
month from maturity until paid. and
there is o due. owing m unpaid
thereon the sum of forty-one and 60-1OO
G41.6 60 dollars and default has been
made in the payment thereof as provided
in the said note and mortgage, and the
interest has remained due and unpaid
thereon for a period of more than ten
days after the same should have been
paid, and the said McRae & Solveson are
permitted and empowered under and b.,
virtue of the terms eff the said mortgage
TO enter into and upon all and singular
the premises above described and to sell
and dispose of the same or any part
thereof. AMI all benefit and equity of re-
demption of the said Frank II. Hughes,
mOrtgagor. his heirs, executors, admin
isirators or assigns, at public auction,
upon giving notice of the time and place
of sale in amer provided by law for the
sale OF real estate on execution, ami to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
QUEER

Pittsburg Times: A township, one edge
of which reaches within four miles Of
P~lttsburgh's city line, and whose fertile
farms are assessed at more than half
a million dollars. and yet has not a church
nor a minister, not a doctor, not an at
tOrney. not a saloon or speak-easy, is
now about to lose for the third time it's
bit of railroad. This is Snowden.
There is probably not another town.
ship east of the Mississippi river SINH
larly conditioned. The new Baltimore
change the course of the Wheeling divi-
sion that it will practically be taken out
of Snowden township. The southern
entrance of the tunnel will be at at Will
sons station. True, the line will fol-
low down the bank of Lickrun. the di-
viding line between Jefferson and Snow
den townships. but the residents of the
township do not consider that after the
tunnel is opened next spring they will
lave a railroad at all. At present the
railroad running over the hill at White
Hall and down past Curry's station k
in a generous part of the township, but
this track will be abandoned when the
line is run through the unn now being
constructed.
This abandoned roadbed will make the
third unseemly scar on the surface Of one
of the finest farming regions and one of
the most densely populated townships
in Western Pennsylvania. Fifteen years
ago the rails We're lifted from the Pitts
burg Southern tracks which traversed
the township from end to end: later the
CHARTERS and Ioughiogheney road was
graded through the township from edge
to edge, yet for some reason the rails
We're never laid. These two long scars
hav never healed properly in the minds
of the sturdy farmers. and now comes the
third indignity, the removal of the tracks
of the Baltimore and Ohio from the best
part of the township.
Matters were not always so, however.
There was a time when Snowden town
ship had several churches, as fine as
those found in any country district: she
had ministers galore, too. and half a
dozen physicians, to say nothing of a few
attorneys. She also had a saloon or
two, and it is runaored that there We're
some speak-easies, but this rumor is UNI
confirmed. What may seem strange is
the fact that the churches built in old
Snowden township are still standing; the
old physicians still practice from their
old stands: the ministers yet line in the
~parsonages as of old, and attorneys
come to the city daily from this old Sec
ton, but acme of them call Snowden
township home, as they did with pride
some 10 years ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
LOCAL BRIEFS

T. S. Hogan, secretary Of state, is a
guest in the city.
DR.. F. Gattan has gone to San Fran
cisco on a business trip.
NJ. Donahue accompanied by Mrs.
Donahue have returned from the east:
Mrs. r. p. Sims of Spokane is paying
a visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Spettigue OF West Park
DR.. Edward Rochelle and family are
the guests of Anaconda friends during
the reception to the volunteers.
Maldimer Nance, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt. Nance, residing at 902 e.
Park avenue, which died last Sunday
was buried yesterday from st. Peters
Catholic church. .
Long Chin, a Chinaman aged 43, a tailor
residing on East Front street, died yes
terday morning from pneumonia. His
funeral was held during the afternoon
according to the customs Of his native
country, and was attended by the entire
Chinese colony of Anaconda, which is a
small humber. Interment was made in
the city cemetery.
The young ladies who We're chosen to
assist at the dinner served to the volun-
teers today. We're the Misses Edna Neal,
Jennie Morgan, J. S. Mcmillan, Margaret
Gleason. Edna Errett, Emma Couture,
Rose Lavelle, Frances Shaughnessy and
May sutherland. The volunteers report
the dinner served them by the ladies to-
day was the best since they returned to
America. The ladies return their spec
lal thanks to George and Harry Cannon
for favors rendered during the dinner.
The general citizens committee will eat
supper this evening with the volunteers.