davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-18
Marriage Lic.n les.

Marriage licenses have been issued
by the county clerk as follows:
January l4-Joseph Mepkham. nged
80, and Name @. Lewis, aged "a, both
OF Spanish Fork.
January 16-A. b. Cook, aged 80. OF
FAN field, and Maria Partridge, aged
2S, of Goshen.
Clayton Beck, aged 20, and Lucy
May Nickel. aged 81. both OF Spanish
Fork.
David A. Nickel. aged 2S. of Span
ish Fork, and Sarah A. Wood, aged %.
of Holden.
January II - Francis M. Bethers,
aged %, and Lidy Carr, aged l6, both
of Heber.
VIM. Knight, aged "a, and Lucy j.
Brmhnll, aged 20. both Of Provo.
James Trinniman. aged %, aud Alice
Gilchrist, aged 20, both OF Lchi.
Zanes Partridge, aged 81, and Lydia
Haskell, aged 10. both of Provo.
January 1s-Wm. McCoard, AGED SO,
aud Helen G.. Brinkeruofi, aged 25.
both OF Provo.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-18
Kamas Pig story.

wasatch Wave; A good story has
Just come TO light, which is too good
60 keep. Last fall the thresheis were
at certain place near Kamas. The
next morning after they had gone the
good woman went out TO feed the pig.
When she came near the pig pen she
saw large pile OF hay The threshmen
had left upon the ground directly In
her way, so 70 more handily feed the
pig, she made one long stride over the
hay and began pouring out The swill.
Suddenly the pile beneath her became
animated and she found herself being
carried swiftly along The ground The
motive power soon developed into a
large. rail splitter Of "a hog, aud she
;ound herself fairly seated nsIglde the
pnrker and going around the lot at a
$40 clip. Piggy had his back up and
the long bris,les stood straight up In
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-18
Stock holders Meet ng.

The annual stockholders meeting of
the Utah-Colorad0 Mining aud Milling
company will be held at the Office OF Il.
e. Coriman, Provo City, Utah. on
Feb. ID, 1900. It's regular stockholders
meeting To elect n board of directors
and to transact such other business
that may come bgfore said meeting.
BY order Of g. II. WooD,
Vlce-President.# 41
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-18
Proof uf' Labor.

Aflidavts of assessment work have
been filed With the county recorder
since our last issue as follows:
Empire ct al., In North Tinlic min
Ing DIST let, l,y John w. Hurd.
Luke View,in Tiutc mining district,
by f Chase etal.
Silver Dipper No. 2. In American
Fork mining distrlct,b by Hyrum Hurm
ct al.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-18
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or Respective
Sgners FIR Further Information.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District, utah County, utnh.-Probate Diyi-
sion.
In the matter OF the estate OF johanna Chris.
tena Nelson. decoRsed
NOTICE. Tho petition OF Otto M Nielsen
asking that letters OF adniinistratiOn be issued
TO himself has been set for henring AT 10 o'e oeh
a m, Tuesday, the 3ist day OF January, 1890 at
the court hunse In Provo City. Utah County,
State Of Titan.
Dated at Provo City, utah Jan. ~, 1900
GEO hAVERCAMp Clerk.
by A. v. RoRIs1e. Deputy.
Jacob Evans attorney for petitioner
(Firsi publication Jan, 10, iSge)
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-18
aeLloioUs ANNouec -MsNrs.
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Tabcrnacle--Corner Of J and SKIN
streets. sunday services mt pm
stake presidency. EdYard Partridge
ID. John aud Reed SmoOt.
First yard-K street, beween Fourth
and Fifth streets. Sunday evening
services at 700. Bishop, A. Knrdson.
SECOND wnrd-Corner OF FJurth AM
d streets, Sunday services at 1880 pm
Bishop, Simon 2 Eggrrl sen,
THIRD war,l--Corher nf L and Eighth
streets. SUNDAY services NJ 700 pm
Bishop, w. j. Lewis.
Fourth warl-Ninth street, between
] and X streets. Sunday services al
ZOO pm. Bishop. j. u. Keeler.
II. E. CHURCH.
u street. between SIKH and Seventh
Sunday services ut II M. and 1:o'
u. M, Pastor, Rev. j. Il. Kirbye.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
J street, corner OF Tenth. Sunday
services II am. aud 1880 pm. Pastor
Rev. Goodwin.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-18
A Domestic Dialogue.

New York Journal; WAS there any
fool hanging around you before mar.
rIed youg"
Yes. one"
"Who was it?p
YOU
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-18
Stock Killed.

Report OF the killing OF steer on
the Rio Grande Western between Provo
and Springvile was filed wltE the
county clerk Monday.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-18
Wanted.

Good housekeeper, a good moral
woman Of middle age required. Light
work aud good wages. Call at the
Office of this paper 37-St
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-18
SCIENTISTS.

There will be Christian Science SER
vice in rooms OF Surosis. Reed Smo0t
block, on } street, next Sunday. Sun
day school at 1000 amp. Church SER
vice at IL 40 am. Evening service,7;S
Wednesday evening meeting begins
at SEQ. A cordial welcome TO all.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-18
d. E. CHURCH.
coNaREaATIoNAL CnURCn.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

X street. between Eighth and Niuth.
Sunday School, 10 a M; preaching. ii
m.;BY Y. T.. U. meeting. GAO pm;
lecture, 1880 pm. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-18
OFFICIAL DIREc TORY.

nisfricf Judge, Warren N. Dusenberry
Clerk, George Havercnmp.
Court Stenographer, Mont Roberts.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06

| am afraid this isa little brighter
but she has worn quiet ones 50 long be-
cause she couldn't afford pretty ones
that thia VIII make up fer what she
has missed And the professor con-
timed to turn the hat around in the
light so as to bring out its colors Then
he went on, half thinking aloud
Dear me. am afraid | have been
selfish in giving no thought to any
thing hut my work when might Just
as well as not have written an OCCASION
al magazine article to make extra
money for things like this instead of
letting her and you. too Helen-al-
ways be scrimping and saving
just then his daughters silence
struck him and the professor looked
at her quickly She tried to smile. but
there were tears in her eyes. for she
understood the whole difficulty To her
ftudious father the flight of time had
no meaning and her mother had never
grown older to him than she was when
they were first married He still
thought her young enough to wear
bright colors and it was sweet thing
to think Of though at this particular
moment ii was embarrassing When
the professor noticed the tears in his
daughters eyes. he was startled and
then what he supposed was the truth
suddenly flashed on him Helen had no
Easter hat and was longing for one 1t
was a struggle but he made a resolu-
ton at once She should have the hat.
Mother was so used to doing things for
others that she never expected any
thing for herself and as nothing had
been said to her about it she would not
feel hurt But as soon as he Llade the
suggestion Helen protested, and her
protests were not wholly disinterested
The hat was no mere appropriate for
her than for her mother, and she shud-
dered at the thought of wearing it.
"Oh, | couldn't think of being so
selfishl she protested, and then she
ran away to her own room to think Of
something to do. leaving the good pro-
fessor woefully perplexed.
In the privacy Of her own room Helen
faced the situation and laughed and
cried over it 1t was both ridiculous
and perplexing. but she must find some
way to keep her father from giving her
mother present that she could not
wear to please him The more she
thought about it the more clear it be-
came that the suggestion made by her
father was the real solution Of the diff
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06

In Vienna on Easter day the Austrian
emperor aud his family and officials
unite IN procession to attend religious
services. and it is then that the court
becomes dazzling The emperor carries
torch anc behind him, under a canopy
OF gold cloth. walks the bishop. who has
fumes of incense tossed into his face bv
tour acoiytes, who walk backward IN.
der the canopy The bishop reads from
a .Igorgeously hound book as he advances
nen comes row of trumpeters. split
ung their cheeks to get the most noise
possible out Of their silver instruments
II was customary for the late empress 70
follow the trumpeters. robed in her state
robea with gold coronet on her head
her hair falling in long braids. and y
tram 30 feet long extending behind her
the end Of it carried by two pages in
red doHblets and hoss.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06

went to the bank that looked after the
little estate fat had been left to him
by bis uncle and that enabled him to
devote his time to study Going 10 the
paying teller wicket. he banded in the
check The young man behind the bars
looked the check over. then looked at
the professor
"Are you Professor Barton? ?" he asked
suspiciously
why. yes, replied the professor in
surprise
''But don't know you You must
be identified
/ identified? don't understand.
why. you must get some one to
come here with you who knows you. "
"But lhave my account in this bank
My daughter comes here every quarter
for the interest
81 know Miss Barton quite we'll but
| have never seen You before
AT that moment the president Of the
bank happened to be passing through
the room. and his attention was at
tracted by the puzzled face of the pro-
lessor CHANGING at him a second time
he approached with extended hand
Hello, Barton How are you ?"
"Eh What's thatY'
"Whatl Don't you know me2'
81 am afraid said the professor,
that You are in the same fix as am
You will have to be Identified +"
The bank president laughed uproari-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06

fIkLENf"
Guilty But she did not wish to appeai
selfish. and she wished very much that
her father should be able to give hen
mother a present us he had intended
to do Just then she remembered that
she had 80 saved up. which she had
made by giving music lessons. and that
suggested to her scheme by which ev.
erything could be settled satisfactorily
Going to her father. she put her arms
about his neck and said
Would you think me very selfish if
really wanted that hat2'
why no my dear
But won't accept it all as n gift
have 80, and will give Won that for
it and you can get something else for
mother
II don't think ceuld get another
hat like that. said the professor. half
sadly
No said Helen with half sob
and half laugh, II am afraid you could
not but you could get her lovely easy
chair. and now that she is troubled so
much with rheumatism it would bo.a
comfort to her all the time. while she
could only enjoy a hat when she was
able to walk cut
So the matter was settled. and
though il was little hard for Helen TO
bear the quiet reproach of her mother
for wearing such hat and TO bear the
surprised smiles of her friends AS she
appeared in church with IL sha- hora :,
all heroicaily and she smiled back at
her father. who was so thoroughly hap
Ply IN way thai would have done
credit to a martyr, and it detracts moth
ing from her goodness that at the same
time she was wondering how long it
would be before he would again be 80
absorbed in bis work thit she could
change and tone down the hat without
his noticing the difference.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06
ON EASTER MORNING.

saw you kneel. crave eyed and sad.
Between the lilies tall.
A flower amid Gods purest flowers
And holiest OF them all,
While from the laundering organ rolled
Glad notes that Christ was born,
White souied amid the lilies tall
You knei that Easter morn.
Tho gold light streamed through duslsy
panes
And fell on your soft hair
Until It seemed halo placed
BY angel fingers there.
Your pure lips prayed that He might
cause
Old doubts and fears to cease
And that your troubled bosom grow
chamber white with peace.
And as each lily there once broke
Up through the prisoning sod
saw your soul that Easter morn
Mount gladly up to God.
ARTHUR J. SrRiSGER
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06


as the awakening to life of small
world of people.
Only by comparison can one form
correct idea of the magnitude Of full
cathedral congregation. An army Of
! IL. GOO soldiers will make a close line
of battle , - miles in length. standing
two ranks deep. and a procession of
70, 900 people marching in four files
will extend along 80 blocks as they
average on Broadway and the avenues
in New York city
But the 10. 900 souls assembled at
the / o'clock mass does not represent
one-half nor one-quarter of the praise
rendering throng who commemorate the
rising of our Lord on Easter day within
the cathedra's arches There are eight
services especially arranged for this
festival not more than two or three of
which are attended by the individual
worshiper Yet at all of them this i'm
mense ediGce is packed from chancel
rail to vestibule AT least 80, 900 differ
ent persons gather at the combined
services; hence. counting those who at
tend two or more of them. it may be
said that praises are offered up to fol-
low the imaginary resurrection of the
Saviour from 100, 600 threats in this
one temple alone And then the music
the roll of more than 100 organ pipes,
the chorals sung by 400 male voices.
the solemn yet inspiring chants. the
services read by 8 priests. all moving
upon and thrilling this devout multi
tndei When the Credo is taken up by
the soloist, accompanied by the harp
and violin. one can almost feel the fer
vor of the confession breathed from
every pair Of lips, The atmosphere i,
charged with religious inspiration and
the soul seems to soar forth in response
to heavenly voices
There Is another cathedral scene typ
zeal of Easter, because this festival falls
in the season of sunshine and clouds A
passing cloud will cast dim. uncer-
tain shadow over the assembly through
the soft. toned windows. then break
away. letting burst of sunshine spread
its halo over the worshiping throng II
the congregation be kneeling. streams
OF sunlight. broken by lofty columns
and window arches rest like golden
wings Of chernbim and seraphim above
the bowed worshipers If standing. they
circle about their reyerential faces in
the old time sanity fashion No one
who has witnessed il and felt its power
can ever forget the soul melting SPLEEN
dor ct the Suddenly revealed sunlight
illunining with varied hues the vast
cathedral interior on the occasion of
crowded Easter service
The elimination of c'.astened. and
consecrated reverence is reached at the
"Dumlne non sum dignus With
bowed heads and throhbing breasts that
suh'ineo throng breaths out full confess
Elon Of subseryient alteration
Rosa & EICHoRN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06

fering woman who va,ues modesty DR..
T.erce's method Of treatment IS a boon be
yond price. His remarkable remedy for
all female disorders and diseases, Favor
lite Prescription, cures niuety-eight out Of
every hundred cases. no matter how obstin-
ate or complicated the disease may be.
ANY womlr who needs more help may
write to the Doctor for his free counsel and
advice. Such letters come from thousands
and are treated with absolute privacy.
81 write these few lines hoping that some
other suffering woman will tn Or Perce's med
icires, as I did. writes MIS-. o. 5. Adams Of
Fargo, Cass Co. \. Oak. had female weak
ness very badly; so had be in bed part of the
TINE. was tired aud sick all the time. could
not do my housework had fiintiug spells, rer-
vous headache. hackache aud pain ia my left
side when 1 would lie down ! had pains and
acnes all over. commenced taxing Or. Perce's
faVorite Prescription and had not taken two
bottles when was able 20 be around again and
do my work, With no pain. l have taken FIVE
bottles OF Dr. Piercc's Favorite Prescription two
Of his comrauna Eslract OF smart-Weed, and
several Vias OF his Pleasant Pellets l am feel
ing better than have for a great many years
think Dr. pieIce's medicines are the greatest
in the world
When tie bowels are obstinate, take Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They don't grpe.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06
Anthony IIope,s New nonlnrce

Anthony Hopes new romance, which
he has just finished, is called the Count.
ess Emilia AMI has been purchased by
the Ladies Home journal. in which ~
riodical it wi Immediately begin. The
s'o'y Is about beautiful countess She
mas quarrelled with her husband and
they have decided to live in S. ciasian in
sepeFate wings of the castle. This thew
do until Captain Dieppe who becomes a
member Of the family, inadvertently
opens door, through which are revealed
TO him the apartments of. the exilea
countess. with the beautiful occunant
standing in the doorway The captain
.alls m iove with the young woman and
a'nn iu's loiht there IS not a moments
cessation in the romantic adventures
winch cnsoe in the castle. its gardens
SAu neisaherlpg plae ; OF rendezvous
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06
Buster EYerxxvhere.

tbs Easter in the garden beds.
Beneath the fertile mold
The daffodil and buitercups
Are hiding heads of gold
It's Easter. where. on slender spires
OF hyacnthine bells.
Their pink and purple censers swing
On tiny pedicels.
It's Easter, where the pansy blooms
Rise. smiling, from the dead;
Where lilies of the valley droop
Each chaste and chaliced head:
where violets blink. where tulips glow
ana golden cinquefoil creeps.
IT'S Easter in the flower world
Wake. everything that sleepsl
For Easter music's on the breeze
gloria in the air.
a symphony of soft south winds
lie Deums everywhere!
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06
Good Advice
A Despnirinr Ilmnrt

My last three cashiers have en-
pezzied large sums and run away,
whispered the proprietor of the lilo
store after he had called the MANAGE
oil the museum into corner
r,, sorry to hear it, SIR replied the
manager and then he looked inonis;
was Just wondering whether that
'osiess wonder of yours was 60
capable man and what his terms w : MID
De- -Detfoit Free Press. '-O
You say you don't intend to marry
Miss Whopper?" - marry
r. no; two men have come between
~Two?"
es' a preacher and the man she
married. Chicago Record "
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06

DEAR MEl' SHE CRIED, BLusHING LIKE A
scnuoLGIEL. WHAT IS THE MATTER?"
fessor forgot all the years that had
pissed When he left to attend to his
frrand he c;lnght himself whistling
one Of the college glees as he walked
along the street and noticed that the
people were smiling ut him Finally he
came to Il millinery store. where all
kinds of CANDY hats were on exhibition
in bewil,lsriug variety
Are yon being waited on2 asked a
trim s;,lsswonan. approaching him
Not yet. said the professor
What can do for you p
= want to huy the incest Easter hat
| can get for $14.3S
The salesvoman smiled
- ann not sure that we have any at
exactly tlat price But what kind
would You likes'
The professor tried to remember the
kind of hat his wife used to wear be-
fore she had settled down to the hum
drum of life and had TO turn the same
old bonnet over ard over again so as to
save expense As nearly as he could re.
member. the one she had worn when
they were lovers had pink ribbons and
cornhowers in it and plume.
II would like one. he said. with
couple Of nice pink bows and some
blue flowers aud feather in it. If they
make that kind now
"oh we haye every kind" said the
saleswoman step this way. please.
: The professor followed her to de-
partment where all kinds of hats were
displayed on wax heads and blocks, and
she named the PRICED of each. They were
the kind affected by shopgirls who de-
vote their earnings to such vanities and
We're much more snowy than the ones
ne remembered his wife as wearing,
but he reflected that the fashions had
probably changed since then.
At last he settled on hat that had
two large. SNOWY planes and wealth
OF ribbons and flowers of every descrip-
tion
What did you say the price of this
one isg'
Fourteen dollars and thirty-nine
cents, said the saleswoman
''Weh have only $l4.3S in my
POCKET. but II you will trust me win
send the other penny
On that viii be near enoughr she
SAID with laugh 'Will you take it
Win YOU or VIII we send itS'
= weuld like to have you send it up
10 me oack door this afternoon, as |
want 10 smnSgle 1t into the house ="
Inc professor was so happy when he
got nome that he could not keep the
secret 10 himself, 50 be called his daugh-
Yer niysteriously into the study and told
ner anout II She was quiet little
spihster VINO. III the untrouhled atnos
ppereot that happy home, had grown to
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06

Mr.. Jona-say, Meriar, what in thun-
der are. you buyin' shad to-day fer? Did
you forget that l wuz goin' fishin to-
day?
Mrs. Jona-No, ] remembered you
was goin fshin'; when I set my mind
on fish don't like to be disappointed in
not gettin' any. There!-Judge.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group IS the terror Of thousands Of
young mothers because its oulbre TX is SO
agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's
Cough and CONSUMPTION cure acts ike
magic IN cases Of CroWp. 1t has never
been known to fail The worst cases re-
lievcd Immediately. Price % CTS so cts
aud 81 GO, For S;.lebv Wriser Pharmacy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06

Small Rov-Mamma, was Gen. Wash
ington blind?
Mamma-Of course not, Where did
you Gct that IDEA?
Snail Toy Nurse took me to tn Old
Ladies' home to-day and showed me a
woman that be l:i.sed.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06

First Boarder Ga doctor)-Yes; this
bed of mine is rather hard, but it's I'M
healthy to sleep on feathers.
Second Boarder-Then how do YOU
account for the long life of that chick
en- the landlady served for ddnner?-
Dl1ol1
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06
n,n.-AsH.oNnn woMEN.

Have very natlfsl prejudice against any
thing that ci.ends their fne sense Of deli
cacy and fc- that reason numbers 81 such
women have suffered in secret and in
silence the pangs and pains consequent on
the arrangement or displacement Of the
delicate organs of sex. Any suffering to
them was bs,,er than the shame of ques-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06

During melodramatic performance
lady began to sob violently.
Anxious Ilusband-Cone, my dear,
this is too much for your feelings.
Lady-What does it matter to you
SO long as am enjoying myself?-Tit-
Bits.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06

Friend-Why did you break your en-
gagement with that beautiful young
lady?
Old Gotrcx (aetat SO)-she was
trifle too rapid for me. Why, she was
having her trousseau made in black
N. Y. Evening journal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06

tons and exam
nations which
probed modes
ty to its very
core. But while
they could hide
their suffering
they could not
conceal its raw
ages. The dark
ening circles
beneath their
eyes, the sallow
skin, the cheek
robbed of its
roundness, the
body shrunken
by W a S ing
flesh, all these
signs marked
the presence of
disease.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06

10, Sohnny' after coaxing your little
~ Dr9'I l 70 play Spaniards, you should
i ~ nave been so unfair as to assault
him violently" assault
-, res nav but he played it too good.
ne went TO calling me a pig,s ''
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06

"There is no doubt that Uncle Sam
and John Bull are growing very chum-
my"
Decidedly. I understand they have
privately apologized to each other for
the senate and the house of lords."-N.
Y. World.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-06

Q GET Il letter with a
check in it was such
an unusual thing that
Professor Barton
thought there must be
some mistake. There
was no reason why
any one should send
. e.