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

the divorce rate in ort. as in real M.
An analysis % the statistic Che
that forty-one or the four hupdr 70
two artists who have painted ,,,.s ~
pictures were American or Eneit-s'. Ky
others were distributed through9-t Ky
continent Of Europe. Fortv.~.,,.'., 'i'.
the wedding pictures nrc oypod ~
America. nineteen being In per,r..,..lla.
collections In New York CITY, the ~,
ARE scattered all over Euroue T-tt-t.,'
one artists have chosen for their tb.,s
some Incident directly connecie1 ,.i,s
the marriage ceremony The gcepes y,
seven other pictures are laid "b.s.'..l.
the wedding. and three After tho WI
ding. Eleven treat OF wedding pr,,.,
slons. seven Of wedding parties AZ. q,
wedding feasts. three N weddina ,,t,,i
and three Of wedding gifta. m. 81.
cfal belief that brides do an un9s,,',
amount 81 prlmplng on their vri5,l.,
days Is confirmed by the discover, Il, y
no fewer than eight artists have f.,..'
81 their talents To the mystsriss of I'm.
Iollct or the htlde' Another SHOW,
the choosing ~ the wedding isyvei. ~,
other the selection ~ the veddinr ro,yn
while ntlll another reveals the me-
Of making thls most impprtaet 80.
ment II u comforting 10 find d.,
while the Departure OF the Urlde" ~
shown by i've artists. there afo No..
other equally able painters ready 10 da.
vote themselves 20 bring he's hone
again, safe. sound and smiling. In ib,
Return Of the Bride" There are si,
pictures Of Tho nride" and two -
"tlrldesmnids" hut only one Of ut
bridegroom" Indeed On nearly lu
tho wedding pictures pretty brides ana
bridesmaids ure given conspirulgs r,,
sltions, while the artists treat ihe b4Ii..
| groom as 10 he were tolerated only bs.
cause hrid"Eroou1H are considered india
| rcusable iu marriage ccrcmnnICa b. q
Caster, IN fnnE 1.oalic's pnpuia,
! Monthly for August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

There n now one OF the largest.
brightest and iolliost crowds n people
at Wnsatch ln lbs history says Mr..
Stnrlcy manager Of the hotel Every
while furnishing room for many guests.
Inns accommodation Tor q considerable
number more, The cottages, too. are
nning up rapidly, and those who have
taken up weeks stay or a stay Tor the
summer are enjoying themselves 10 the
fullest Among those who are now
there are l.. g. HIS and family, Mrs.
W. = Read and child, Mrs. Fred Mick
elson ana child, Mr. Charles Holmes. r.
* Thomas and son, 4. A. williams and
family. Morton French and wife, VIM
Dyer and wife. Samuel Bnckster and
family. Edward Roberts, Boston, Mr.
Taysum and wife, Miss Faust, John
Wells and family. Chas. $ Wilkes, o.
A. Honnold. Chas. A. Peak, Emile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Mybrle. Mary y. HI. Melvin n. Love
les, Myru Sowles, Constance +. Yum
ming. Mrs X. r. Neslen. Mrs. ]. A..
Evans, Ars. ]. W. savllle Edith Flem-
ing, Grace A. Searies. Eliza
beth EurEenH. Maud NJ Smith. Mrs. J..
Herman. Frank whitney. Geo. V.
Greenwood. Capt sam. NJ. Donnell. F.
y. Risher Mrs. l.. FISHER olive
benson, Helen H. Greenwood,
y Harold Greenwood. Mrs.
u. Greenwood, Mr.. g. NJ. Bell, Mrs g..
NJ. Bell. Ernnea Zane Miss Mary
Mayne, Miss Dora Myhrie. Mrs. W. A..
ulasmer, Mrs. W. H Petit. Mr.. and
Mrs. W H. Booth. Miss Anna Rich,
Miss Vera Rich. W. s. Benson. Lewis
schoppe, Mrs 81. J Burrows Mrs. O.
q. Hall. r. q. Hall. Mrs. y. Menefee,
Mrs, NJ. ". Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. H. l..
Tracy, Mrs. H. Rosenberg and child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
FEMININE FL0TSAM.
Items Of Interest About Great nrltalns
Famous aud Peace Loving Ruler,

queen Victoria has the greatest obs
lection TO smoking In none Of tho
palaces does a smoking room eXist-lu-
deed, It is doubtful whether her males,
~ IL even aware Of the need OF this
accommodation. Guests Of the queen
who are addicted TO the soothing prac-
tice, manage as best they can by smok-
Ing out OF doors when the weather
permits
Her majesty has the greatest aversion
TO any unsettllng OF her familiar sur
roundinEs. The position Of the furni-
turc II never altered. except by the
queens order. and even books and
photographs are left undisturbed. There
Is a story that servant once threw
away some faded orchids which had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

able social functions during the
week. the nearest approach 10
such being the reception to
Bishop futile. which was large, whole
Houlcd and cosmopolitan In its charuc-
ter. Tho hunorcd guest has ever been
looked upon nH "A man OF honor In this
community, and all will join In the
hope that he may have many mora
years Of life and uscfulneaa Society
Is all agog over the homecoming Of
the Utah Volunteers, and already there
are cmbryotIc plans forming for pri-
YRte receptions TO be rendered Ia hon
or OF this particular hero and that
brave. dnahlng fellow. that viii be- ~
more minute interest when they oc-
cur.
That was n most delightful reception
given In the ST. Marks school house on
Tuesday evening In honor Of Bishop
Tuttle, who. after an absence u twelve
years. was welcomed back 70 his old
home by friends and acquaintance. IL
was welcome. too. long TO be remem-
bercd. The reception took place In the
chapel over which he presided for 80
many years. The occasion must have
been perfect reminder TO him OF times
that were pleasant long ago. Thc1
were many present whom he had
known In their younger days, who were
I'm fact. boys and girls then but who are
now mon and women. The rooms were
prettily and appropriately decorated,
flowers being IN profuaiOn everywhere,
while the walls were covered with
gracefully drapcd American Haas and
bunting. During the evening rcfresh-
menta were served IN the guild room
from the prettily decorated tables.
This room was presided over by Mes
DANES Moore and Lamaon, who were
given valuable assistance by the Misses
Wclby, Garter. Bird, LamHon. Pitt and
Dlckert. Among those present were
Mrs. Halsey, DR.. tlin. Rev. Ellie bishop.
Rev. Scott. Mr. H. c. Chamber, Mr..
George NJ, Scott. Mr H. W. Lawrence,
Judge and Mrs. q, &. Goodwin. Mt and
Mrs. W. Il. James, Mr. aud Mrs. George
A. Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Caino. General
and Mis-. Pcnroao, Mr. and Mrs. g.. -.
Diehl. Sir. ana Mrs. AIN. Mr. and Mrs.
liogle, Mt ana Mrs George Y Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs, McNicker, Mr., and Mrs.
oglcshy, Mrs. Albert Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs Egbcrt Roberts, Dr. and Mrs.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Bird. Mr.. and Mrs.
j, H. Bambcrgcr, Air, and Mrs Thomas
Carter. Mr., and Mrs. sam q, Park.
q NNa.N H.
,y,s, p'u ~, ,"'1g' MH133, p i,ii a. y
~. nv r, I'm, ~. s 1850
1870. ~ ti,,,.,ln H.
1' 81, " 80 d.. v,',,,,,, =
,nnys 1919 ~. ~ snd H., n a. Pnrh,' Nrs
f. Iownte NJ, Atki,sar ~ ana
Nj. tapn n,i.,-,,,, ~ ,n1 NJ
~ pn,hndN tbg kti|s.s shs,rr,.,
Lowe park Ain Whc.i.r gcorgin
Wheeler I"nie Wberlnr nird RanJ
Rees. yvnpner. un,trhtnn. Mr"ls No.
Dr I.nelin Miles. Dr grorrs Tutue'
Mr uoughton. Mr. chris pichi Nr'
woodward MIR Uampton. Mir. over.
hela. Mir owen.
Miss Mamie Porter guest OF "Mlne
enjoyable dinner al Tho hotel to "A mart,
~ her friends. on Wednesday.
tpanding some time Ia this cltv with
her sister. Miss Grorgc A. Snow. mas
ln ogden.
A number OF friends paHscd a plsag-
ant evening ut the D. iancp OF ME-
ana Mrs. William Nc. On. sec north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

days
Mrs. =. W. Cooper and daughter Ruth
have gone 20 the Green Mountain State
10 remain until october. Mr.. Cooper
went with them a. fur as Chicago
Dr. Ellen - Ferguson and daughter
| Claire IRE spending o. short time lu New
! York with Miss Ethel Ferguson. who
has been pursuing a theatrical career
/ In that city.
DR. Niles and family, who have been
/ East FOR couple of weeks past. arc
expected home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard W Reid are on
a visit to Colorado,
'CurF Williams and Frank Roberts
are enjoying an Idaho vacation.
Mrs. Fred c. Graham Is entertaining
Miss Geraldine P.pin Of Denver
The Misses Nellie and Florence sher-
journ at Thistle.
Miss Lille Pearl Horaley and George
| stephen Reid two well known people ot
| Salt Lake. were married last Wedncr-
day by Deputy county Clerk h'air'
Mr.. ]. u. Morcton Of the board Of
| education. who has bccn fishing with
q party of friends on the Weber. re.
turned home early In the week. bronsed
and Hunburned. and has since been at
tending to du'ie. a. OF yore'
Prof Paul the now president OF the
Iatter-day Saints college ~ buslly en-
| gagged In making up his faculty and
securing new premises for next years
work.
city Auditor swan, who surprised his
many friends by quietly leaving the city
| To be married. " now back at his desk
In the city and county building
Prof Joseph Dayues and wife and
| Joseph j, paynef, Jr, ana VIE nave
! pitched pleasant camp ON the crystal
/ waters and In the bracing atmosphere
| OF Parlcy's canyon near Mountain Dell.
/ Father and son alternate In running
| down town 60 attend to business The
| latter came down town today and VIII
! return this evening while the former
/ went over the mountains TO Park city
today brt will rcjoin the party tomor-
row.
Miss Hooper Of New York, niece OF
/ Judge Cornish, ~ spending "a couple Of
weeks IA Salt Lake, the guest Of Mr..
and Mra. J. II. Young
Major Downey will have the pleasure
| OF meeting his wife In the philippines,
az she leaves Tor that purpose next
| September.
Mrs. u. G. Epston returned TO her
home In New York last Tuesiny'
DR.. George futile has left for st.
Loulc
airs. James Anderson and her daugh-
| ter Jessie Will take trip East IN
/ few weeks,
The city Ia again being visited by Mr..
ana Mrs singiscr q Cincinnati
L. l.. and +, L. Talbot are ENJOYING a
few weeks visit from their brother
Horace W. Talbot Of Denver
on August 18th a testimonial concert
! will be- given 10 Miss Lillian Oliver AZ
I the congregational church. Miss
Clvcr viii leave Tor Europe shortly
Mrs. D. =. Evans entertained Mt a
very pleasant luncheon on Thursday
In about a month. the friends OF Miss
l sibyl Anderson expect her home from
Pittsburg. where she has been for the
| past year
Miss Katherine King entertained a
few friends at tncheon yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs, \. +, Hayden win leave
| next week Tor their future home Va
| Mexico.
After a few days visit with Mrs ira
/ Lewis. Mrs Coray returned TO osuen
| yesterday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Was Heavy Throughout the
Session In Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. S.-Heavy receipts in the
northwest and indifference of foreign buy
ers were influences at the opening in
wheat. which caused an initial decline of
AMss. and which resulted in a heavy mar
ket throughout the entire session. Early
Liverpool cables showed about I'D decline
and reported very slack cash demand
there. Heavy receipts at Russian ports
were also reported, and Argentine ship
ments were liberal. The fact that the
Transvaal situation did not check the for
eign demand apparently brought traders
back to the old basis of supply and de-
nand, and the continued large receipts at
primary points and the small cash demand
here resulted in more or less liquidation
by longs in all the deferred futures. Sep
TENDER, however, was in good demand
from elevator people. At times there was
brisk competition from that source, and
prices were steadily maintained. Shortly
before noon a more rosy aspect was given
the situation by reports of good export
engagements at New York and by the
more serious tone of Transvaal advices.
This resulted in contraction OF the sell
ing movement and induced some covering
by shorts. a slight rally in prices result
ing, but by noon the market had fallen
back into its old rut, and the slight ads
vance was soon lost. The real feature OF
the trading was its extreme narrowness.
Prices all day kept within half cent
range, and trading was almost entirely
professional. The market for July Tor d
long period was practically at a standstill.
During the latter part of the session ABOUT
the only support the market received was
buying against puts, which. were touched
early in the day. December opened Ag4sc
lower, at 714G7l3s, declined to 1lQll1s, re-
acted to 711a and declined again to l1AQ
71ss where it closed. September closed
unchanged, at 70ss.
Corn was weak and lower. The breaking
of the drought throughout the corn belt
ar. cooler weather helped the bears and
brought considerable long corn onto the
market. December closed sc lower.
Oats acted independent of other grain
markets Some uneasiness was shown,
but deferred futures were steady and IN
gooe demand. December closed a shade
lower and September lost u.
Provisions were slow and weak. There
was steadiness early on the firm hog mar
ket and on the continued cash demand,
but later in the session there was quite
general realizing and prices declined. Oc-
fober pork declined 15c, lard ~ and ribs
5I71Rc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-09
GOLD THE LEGAL TENDER.
Is Now Declared to Be the Standard
In India.

Sinla, Sept. Sat yesterdays ses-
sion Of the India council the viceroy,
Baron Curzon of Keddlaston. concur
ring in the statement Of Clinton Daw-
kins, the financial member, who, in
Producing the currency bill, said that
in the absence Of the mint proclama-
ton from England, it had been de-
cided to make gold the legal tender
Immediately in the conclusion that no
other measure would save India from
disastrous embarrassment and fresh
taxation, re1narking that, thanks to
the Sagacity and the common sense of
the committee. the ability of the chair
man, the strength of the case for the
gold standard and the remarkable con-
census Of opinion, conclusion of the
fiercely disputed matter had been
reached.
For twenty years the policy of the
government had been the defense of
India from the inevitable consequences
of the decline in the value of the rupee.
namely, fresh taxation.
The adoption of a gold standard
would enable India to embark in dis
cussion with foreign powers and enter
the field on equal terms. Since gold
began to enter last year, G2,620.000 had
arrived. A. fixed value must lend sta
bility and confidence to foreign trade.
He did not indulge in chimer-ical dreams
of the future or pretend to open an
Asiatic Klondike. He firmly believed
and hoped the present action would in
with the security which it had hither-
to lacked and which it was the duty of
the government to utilize in the efforts
of the Indian people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-09
ANOTHER REVOLT THREATENED
PEOPLE OF SANTo DOMINGO ARE
STILL DISSATISFIED.
They Claim That Jiminez Is Inspired
In His Acts Only By Selfish
Motives.

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. S.-Domini-
can mail advices just received here say
that the apparently enthusiastic and
ostensibly national demonstration pre-
pared in Santo Domingo for Juan Isidro
Jiminez, the leader of the successful
revolution in that country, by General
Imber and the leaders Of Jiminiz' i'm
mediate political faction, is not al
together representative of the real
popular sentiment. 1t is now beginning
to appear that while the whole nation
accepted the revolution on the tacit
understanding that the intolerable in
cubus of party politics would be per-
manently removed by securing an
American protectorate, Jiminez' party
were finally working for his personal
interests. to the establishment of which
they now purpose utilizing the victory
If they can compass his constitutional
election.
In spite of the growing popularity of
General Horacio Vasquez, the pro-
visional vice president, who was real
leader of the revolution and is the real
hero of the hour, the advices add that
unless the person elected either adopts
the popular aspirations or as an alter
native gives the country an admins
tration combining sovereign indepen-
dence with that financial stability, in
dustrial progress and complete internal
political freedom to which it has so
long been a stranger and which the
people are fully determined to secure
at any cost of bloodshed or even a
partial surrender of sovereignty, an
other revolution is sure to follow.
In conclusion the advices say that the
foreign interests in Santo Domingo are
watching the developments with the
keeneSt anxiety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-09

MEN AND WON EN- IN ALL THE VARIOUS
Ill walks of life-professional men, trades
men, laboring men, housewives, and women
and men who enjoy life of leisure-to all mus;
come sickness and suffering sooner or latter.
Nervous Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach
and Indigestion are frequently forer-nuers of
the more serious of stomach disorders, such as
Cancer Of tho Stomach and liberation of the
Stomach. Again, stomach disorders often lead
to serio is ii art complications.
The great HUDyAN is an infallible specific
for all stomach diseases. Many people suffer
month after month and yer after year with
stoms CHI trouble, because they seek palliatives
only; because they resort to those many pepsin
remedies that Rave only q temporary effect.
HUDYAN is unlike such remedies, because it
strengthens and ssimu ases all the glands CON
cerned in the digestion of food, and this toning
effect is permanent and lasting.
Yo may know that serious stomach disorder
is threatening if you suffer with headaches
Gig. y. coated tongue and offensive breath
Gig. y, pains in shoulder Zig. 81, paIpita
ton Of heart (Fiy. ~, feeling of neaviness or
weight in stomach or pain in stomach Zig. 81.
pain or ache in right side over region of liver
Zig. 81. Liver disorder is usual complication
of dyspepsia and kindred diseases There are
other Symptoms Indicative of stomach disorder
nervousness. costiveness loss of appetite. sal
low complexion dizzy spells, sleeplessness and
gaseous cructatt0ns
4 III a ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-09
Ogden Briefs.

A. j. Ross returned yesterday morn
ing from trip to the coast.
There will be a general meeting Of
city school teachers this morning at 10
o'clock in the High school.
Manager Stoddard of the Stoddard
Bros Lumber company. was in Ogden
from Nampa, Ida, yesterday.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to f. M. Galloway of Sebree, KY,
and Miss Fanny o. Cartwright of
Mount Vernon, Ia.
The board of trustees of the state in
dustrial school held a regular monthly
meeting last evening, allowing current
expense bills and transacting routine
business.
N. e. Boyle. whose leg was badly
hurt at Roselle on the Southern Pa
cific, is at the home of his father,
Mayor Boyle, and is getting along well,
though his leg is badly mashed
In the matter of the estate of s.. S.
Schramm, deceased, Judge Rolapp yes
terday made an order setting the time
for hearing on the petition of the exec
utors to sell real estate and personal
property as Sept. 20.
The Embar Cattle company of EN-
bar, Wyo, has offered reward of $3.50
for the arrest of certain parties who
stole some of the, eonpanys cattle a
few weeks ago. They notified the sheriff
yesterday and gave a description of
the men.
In the police court yesterday morn
ing Justice Hulaniski adjudged Ed Nc
Court guilty of petit larceny for his
connection with the theft of a ticket
from the effects of the late ]. D. Will
son. He imposed fine of $40, which
was paid.
The wheelmen's excursion up Ogden
canyon Sunday will be participated in
by all the clubs of Ogden and Salt
Lake A number of special attractions
have been arranged by Mr.. Wilson of
the Hermitage, among them al sacred
concert by Ford's orchestra.
W. z. Pierce ex-mayor of Boise, was
in the city yesterday morning and Wis
tied an hour or two with his old school
mates, S. j. and H. L. Griffin. Mr.
Pierce thinks Boise will soon be on the
main line of the Oregon Short Line, as
the citizens are taking up the matter
and raising funds for the project.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-09
OFFICERS UNDER ARREST.
Trouble Among the Volunteers From
South Dakota.


San Francisco, Sept. S.-Although the
troops on board the transport Sheridan,
which returned from Manila last night
have not been allowed to land several
officers of both the Minnesota and
South Dakota regiments were given
shore leave today and gladly took adj
vantage of it.
From them it was learned that there
has been considerable trouble among
the officers of the South Dakota volun
teers. both in the Philippines and dur
ing the voyage home, as the result Of
which Surgeon Major Warner, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Slower and Lieutenant Hor-
ace G. Bates are now said to be under
arrest, awaiting an official fnvestiga-
ton into the charges preferred against
them by Colonel Frost of that regi-
ment
None of the officers would discuss the
affair, however. nor could any definite
information be obtained aboard the
transport. Considerable feeling was
also evinced by the Minnesotans against
their former commanding officer, Colo
mel AmeS, who was invaded home
some months ago and has awaited the
return of his regiment in this city.
The st. Paul Commercial clubs dele
CATION to meet the returning Thirteenth
regiment, telegraphed from Utah today
to the effect that they would arrive
here tomorrow night, their hardness
being due to the fact that they did not
expect the Sheridan until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. in and for Salt Lake county.
state of Utah. In the matter of the estate
or Bertha j. Martinsen, deceased. Notice.
The petition of Christian Martinsen ad-
ministrator of the estate of Bertha j. Mar
tinsen. deceased, praying for an order OF
sale OF real property of said decedent, and
that all persons interested appear before
the said court to show cause why an order
should not be granted to sell so much as
shall be necessary of the following de-
scribed real estate of said deceased. to-
wit: Commencing Sc rods and feet west
and l9 rods south of the northeast corner
or the southwest quarter of section Is,
township south, range l east. Salt Lake
meridian, thence west 81 rods, thence
north SO rods. thence southeasterly SO
rods, thence south Il rods to the place of
beginning, containing an area of 8 acres
and 471z square rods more or less. and the
improvements thereon. has been set for
hearing on Saturday. the 18th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1882 at $3.50 o'clock a. M,
at the county court house, In the court
room of said court. in Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court,
(Seal.) with the seal thereof affixed this
9Th day of September. A. d. 1889.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
BY GEO. F. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk.
Wilson & Smith, Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
DIVISION: in and for Salt Lake county
state OF Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate OF Sarah Watkins, deceased. Notice
The petition of John T. Buckle. admins
traitor of the estate of Sarah Watkins. de-
ceas SEQ, Tor confirmation of the sale of the
following described real estate of said
decedent, to-wit: The east half of the
west half of lot two, block thirty-five.
plat Salt Lake City survey. for the
terms, to-wit: Cash, upon confirmation OF
sale, as appears from the return of sale,
nled In this court, has been set for hear
Der. A D. 1899. at $50 o'clock a. m. at
the county court house, in the court room
OF said court, in Salt Lake City Salt Lake
county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court.
(Seai.) with the seal thereof affixed. this
- 1st day of September, A. d. 1889.
DAVID G. DUNBAR. Clark.
BY GEO. e. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk.
Allen T.. Sanford, Attorney