davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
FIRST IRON VESSEL ON THE
LAKES.

The Gunboat Michigan and its Arma-
ment.
Timid people are conjuring up fearful
pictures of sanguinary naval strife
which is to grow out of the controversy
about arming the Chicago naval mill
tia vessel, the Prairie, and turning her
loose in Lake Michigan to wreak devas-
tation to the summer resorts which dot
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

San Francisco over the fact that the
new city hall, planned to cost s1,50O,0Oo,
represents UP to date municipal in
vestment of $5,OOOOO0, but is not COM
pleted. At the rate at which defective
work is being discovered, it looks as If
it may have to be almost entirely re-
built.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

An organization has been incorporat-
ed in Missouri to do educational work
towards checking the increase of fe-
male labor One of the objects of the
organization will be to secure for wo-
men equal wages with men doing SINH
lar work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

DELIVERED RY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
10 CENTS WEEK, 30 GENTS
MONTH, 80 FOR Six MONTHS. S6
YEAR. The SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

THE CARRINGToNP c ,.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

For removing the incrustation of
boilers, a French engineer, M. Saw
reaux, now announces an improved
method. According to this, after ex-
tinguishing the fires the boiler water Is
blown off very gradually, at the same
time admitting an equal volume of cold
water, so that the water gauge shows
no change of level. AS soon as the wa
ter has in this manner been sufficiently
cooled down, it is suddenly blown off;
it is this latter operation which re-
moves the major part of any incrusta-
ton which may be present, what re-
mains being very easily detached by
scraping. 1t is is necessary, however,
that the cleaning of the boiler be taken
in hand Immediately upon completion
of the blowing-of operation, as other
wise the furstone will harden and adj
here again to the boiler plates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

An act lobbied through the Tennessee
legislature at the recent session pro-
hibits complaints in damage suits
against corporations from settling their
cases out of court until they have con-
suited their attorneys and have paid
them their fees. Now, in case tried
at Nashville, Circuit Judge Estill says
this queer statute is plainly unconsttu-
tional
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

Baltimore is making great prepara-
lions for the parade and celebration
September ~, when a sword Is to be
M. Dyer Of the cruiser Baltimore. Three
thousand school children. dressed in
red, white, and blue costumes, are to
be seated on a platform to represent
the United States flag, and are to sing
some verses In honor of the cruiser Of
which Captain Dyer writes: 'They
have patriotic ring, and, except that
there is altogether too much Dyer, 1
can but approve OF the sentiments ex-
pressed"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

Investigations made at Purdue uni
versity in Indiana do not bear out the
current belief that locomotive sparks
are the cause of the greater number of
the forest fires. In the Indiana expert
ments a series of large pans We're placed
al distances of is, %, so, rs, 125, 175, 275,
and 375 feet from railroad, at point
where there was heavy grade and
where many freight trains passed daily.
Each pan was covered with soft cotton
cloth, so that if live cinders reached
them, the fact would be known by
When the experiments We're concluded
it was found that the greatest number
of sparks or cinders had fallen in the
pans fifty and seventy-five feet from
the track. The largest cinder did not
equal the size of a white bean, while
in no instance was the cloth in the pans
even scorched. The inference was that
If the cinders were hot when they left
the sn1okestacks, they had lost their
heat in travelling the fifty or seventy
five feet. This would indicate that fires
communicated from locomotives are
rare
A circular has just been issued by
the omnibus company of Paris which
EXPLAINS it's scheme for dealing with
the extra traffic it expects on the occa-
sion of the exposition next year There
are to be ninety-two lines and 1900 We
hicles performing $4,000 journeys a day
and capable of transporting 1,02S,C00
passengers. There will be an electric
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

British census reports of family
names give for England and Wales
253,606 Smiths, 2100 Joneses, with
Williams, Taylor Davies and Brown
following in order. For Scotland Smith
leads, followed by Mcdonald, Brown,
Thomson, Robertson, Stewart and
Campbell. Murphy is ahead in Ire
land, there being 62,600 of Them then
come Kelly $4,000, Sullivan $4,000, Walsh
.41,7oO, smithj $4,000. o'Brien $4,000,
Ryan $4,000 Gonnor $1,000, O'Neil 29,1Oo
and Reilly $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
Cke lumrnal ANA Wumrter

NEW IA YEN, CONN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
12G}&11RRfbEf55E9S@R
FORMERLY F. w. BROWN & CO.
New Fall
Dress Goods.
Plain and Novelty
Foreign and Domestic
abriCS.

Among the new corners will be found great
assortment Of rich styles in color combinations and
weaves, all dependable qualities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
JUST ARRIVED.
200 Pieces of the
Celebrated BrOadhead Suitings

Direct from the mills in Jameston, N. Y
These goods to well known to New Haven shoppers
nsed any comment from We only wish to state, we
the only direct mill purchasers in this city.
complete assortment Of styles and qualities can be found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Council of Women,s cluas.


The Council of Women's Clubs met
yesterday afternoon at the city and
county building.
The members discussed the advisa-
bility of giving the money pledged the
free kindergarten to help support the
Webster kindergarten. Miss May urged
the members to use their influence with
their respective clubs to have the
money, which amounts to S1S5. do
mated to the Webster school, which will
be in need of funds before the year
ends Many of the members present
looked with favor upon the proposition.
The members present from the Ladies'
Literary club, however, said that in
dividual members of the club would
pledge a certain amount. but the club,
as a club, would be unable to give any
amount whatever. The discussion ended
without a decision being reached, and
the subject will again come up at the
councils next meeting.
The Consumers League was also dis
cussed, and the chairman will appoint
committee to investigate the needs
of the city in that direction.
= Some members suggested that the
curfew ordinance was not enforced, and
Mrs. Young was appointed chairman
of committee to visit the chief of po
lice and use its influence to have the
ordinance more rigidlysenforced.
Miss Mcdowell. the new teacher of
culture and elocution at Row
land hall. was visitor at the meeting
and explained her methods of teaching.
and asked club women of the city to
give her all the assistance possible in
forming classes in physical culture and
clOcution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

The Aglaia held a very interesting
session on Tuesday afternoon at 81
Twenty-second street, with Mrs. c. L.
Darling as hostess.
After listening 10 a few remarks on
art by Miss Mint, the regular pro-
gramme for the afternoon was carried
out All members present responded to
roll call with quotations from Charles
Lamb.
A paper on the Life and Works of
Lamb" by Mrs. Matson was read by
Mrs. n. III. Ives. followed by a very
interesting discussion of the same by
Mrs William Allison. Mrs. Grant then
lead in conversation on the Letters
of Lamb in which the most salient
characteristics of the author were
brought out.
As a climax. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Stetson read. in NEST attractive man
ner, several humorous poems of Charles
Lamb.
Wholesome refreshments were served
Guests present were Mesdames Per-
kins, Warner, Carr, Tanner, Marshall
of Salt Lake. Mrs. Stetson of Boston
and Miss Mint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
SPRING CITY SOCIETY.

Especial Correspondence.l
Spring City. Dec. S.-Hon. c. N Lund
was, over from Mt Pleasant during the
week
Stephen L. Bunnell went to NeDhi the
last of the week on business
Judge johnson went to Salt Lake Thurs
day on official business.
Miss Lena Sorensen and Waldemar Ras-
mussen were married Tuesday evening at
the home of the groom's parents.
Orrin Aund has returned from Idaho,
where he has been for some months past
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Madsen entertain
ed a number of their friends at their home
Sunday. it being the 47th anniversary of
Mrs Madsen's birthday A bounteous
INDUCED in games. music. etc. The fol-
lowing were present: Judge Johnson and
wife. 5. T. Beck and wife. II. l.. Accord
and wife. ]. Morgan johnson and wife.
N. II. Omansen and family are expect
ing TO spend Christmas with friends in
Salt Lake and Provo.
John F. Alfred has gone to Belknap, to
remain an indefinite period
All the public schools have opened
again. as the smallpox scare seems TO
have about passed.
j.. c. Alfred and wife were up from
their Chester home during the week
% % @
Dr. Burdick and wife visited with
friends i'll Fairview during the week.
sc 81 1
I. H. Grace was over from NeDhi on
Thursday.
Attorney White was in town for few
hours Monday.
@ % o
Miss Rozella Alfred has accepted a pc
sition as clerk in the Spring City Coop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
KAYsvILLE SOCIETY.
(special Correspondence.)

Especial 0CTIe<pCn0enCe.t
Kaysville, Dec. 9.--Miss Phoebe Cor
bridge a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Corb-idge of West Layton, and Hor-
ace Layton, a West kaysvilfe young
man. were married on Wednesday
evening. Bishop David r. Layton offic-
Eating. The young couple were given "a
reception that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Barnes have re-
reside during the winter.
An important event that will take
place in Kaysville next week will be the
celebration OF the siNtieth anniversary
OF the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosel
Hyde, a highly respected couple VINO
have resided here for many years. II
IS expected that members OF the FAMILY
from several parts of Utah and from
Idaho and Wyoming will be present, as
viii also a number of Kaysville peo-
pie.
An enjoyable ball was given last
evening in the Layton hall.
Mrs. Mary a. Lewis is visiting in Salt
Lake.
Miss Maud Barnes and George E.
Barton spent a portion of this week
visiting in Salt Lake.
The amusement committee of Rays
vile gave another of It's enjoyable
dances in the Music hall last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
RICHFIELD SOCIETY.
Isnec,a, Corro-nonaa,ca,

Especial Correspondence
Richfieid, Dec. S.-Five marriage licenses
The past week. II. d. Elliott and Mrs.
Annie NJ. Nelson were married by the
clerk last Saturday. MIR Elliott was
formerly business resident of this place
but is now engaged in business at Price
Mrs. Elliott has been a resident of
EIsinore. The couple left Immediately
for Price.
Henry Horne of this city and Cyrena
NJ. Hicks of Monroe We're married at the
residence of the grooms parents Satur-
performing the ceremony. a reception
was rendered the couple in the afternoon.
g g @
Albert Nelson OF this city and Martha
Fereday of Logan We're married by Clerk
HoyeS at the residence of the groom'S
mother Monday evening. Following the
ceremony supper and reception We're
had in honor of the event. They will
make this city their home.
John Kirkman and Maud Fairbanks of
Glenwood and Frank Herbert and
their respective homes.
Joseph and MILFORD Jensen have re-
turned to Ephrairl to attend the Sanpete
Mr., and Mrs. Saul KTotke visited Salt
Lake during the past week.
(. @ %
Clayton Gannett was down from Marys-
vale visiting his family this week.
g @ g
Mr. and Mrs NJ. A. Isaacs returned to
Mt. Pleasant Monday after a weeks visit
with relatives here.
"a @ 8
County Treasurer Jensen was up from
salina several days during the past
week.
o @ o
Judge McCarty is in Ogden this week
attending to court matters for Judge
Roiapp.
". H. Rex OF salina was visitor in
town yesterday.
John ". Ross is visiting with relatives
in Castle Valley.
@ g @
Rev. E; e. Mork returned yesterday
from a visit into Sanpete county.
@ @ g
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Baker. recently
married couple from Escalante, are visit
ing parents and other relatives here
@ g @
County Superintendent Magleby of
Monroe visited Richfield this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
PLEASANT GROVE SOCIETY.
(speclal Correspondence.l


Pleasant Grove, Dec. 9.-James T..
Thorne. travelling salesman for Hewlett
Bros. spent Sunday here with his family.
ing at MercIr for some time. had the mis-;
T 1 Ee returned u ff home Friday yS and
will remain for some time.
Miss Effie Harvey went to Provo Thurs
day.
orson swenson ard Jennie Newman
mory Friday. Both parties gre Wen
known here and have a host of friends.
Miss Fannie Mclean teacher of the
fourth grade at the Central school house.
was i'll Monday so her department was
closed. 1t reopened Tuesday
County Superintendent Brown visited
our schools here Thursday in connection
with Trustees Walker and Bullock. He
reports that the schools are in very
fair condition.
o 8 @
Henry yeppson returned to the univer-
sity Monday.
Misses Maud and Alice briggs after
spending few days here with their
day.
The Sunday school teachers are busily
engaged in getting UP concert for
Christmas eve.
A social party was given in Clark's hall
last evening. Quite a number of young
people were over from American Fork.
Miss Eliza Swenson. who has been here
under quarantine for some time, returned
to Mt. Pleasant Tuesday, where she will
resume her work in the schools of that
place.
Curtis Larson. the boy who was in
jured so badly by being thrown from a
horse. Is improving. although he is in
quite a serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Coomhs returned
home from Payson Sunday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
EpHRAIM SOCIETY.
fsnec,al Correspondence.,

Especial correspondence
Ephraim Dec 9-About twenty little
friends of Miss Nora Anderson gave her
very pleasant surprise party last Tues
day. evening in honor of her sixteenth
birthday. The young people spent very
enjoyable evening.
Farley Christensen and Miss Lulu
Stevens We're married in the Manti tenn
prosperous young farmer and his bride
is one of the most popular young ladies
in the city. A reception given in honor
of the event at the home of the bride S
parents, was attended by large number
of the relatives and friends of the newly
married couple.
DR.. Olsten was up from Manti Wednes-
day.
The students of the Sanpete stake
academy will give dancing party in the
opera house tonight.
Miss Lulu Olsen of Emery. returned
to her home this week. Miss Olsen has
been spending some time in this city as
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. E. p.
Thomander.
John Peterson and wife are home from
Mayfieid.
g, o g
Virgil Patten and wife of Manu are
visiting relatives in Ephraim this week.
g @ g
Bishop christensen of Fountain Green
was visitor in this city this week.
@ g g
The raising of the quarantine was. cele-
DRAFTED by dance in the opera house
Monday night.
The members of the NJ. E. church in
this city will hold a church fair and
festival in Schwalbe's hall next WedneS-
day evening. An elaborate programme
mas been arranged for. the occasion.
Miss Olga Johnson returned from Salt
Lake City Saturday
S. ]. Johnson visited Gunnison and
SaliEa the first of the week.
NJ E Christopherson, Salt Lake City
musician. has been engaged TO teach
music in the district schools of this city.
S. G. Christensen and wife of Gunni-
sor. former residents of this city, visited
friends here for a few days this week.
William B. Richey of Manti was in
town a few days this week visiting mis-
daughter. Mrs. Adoiph Hansen.
Olsen came home from Salt Lake City
this week.
John H. Vanguard and wife of Manti
visited friends here Sunday.
James Haggan of Manti was in town
Tuesday.
Andrew Olsen. a prominent young sheep
Annie Nj. Jones of Cente-field Wednes-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

upon a vast mountain of rock. He
made noise enough. but the effect at
the time was slight. Few knew then
or know now that twas a magic ham,
mer he used, and that. wonderful to
relate. the vast mountain is beginning
to crumble at the very spot where he
labored so long.
This coming century shall witness
wondrous things, but the greatest name
in the history of man will be justice
come to life and striking off forever
the chains which the taskmasters of
mammon have forged on the feet of the
poor. Then. o world how will thou
secure thyself against man? God made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

On Tuesday at the Woman's club,
Mrs. F. c. Kelsey gave most compre-
hensive review of Carlyle's past and
present, with "Sartor Resartus" for a
text The dark picture OF the indus
trial condition of England at the time
Carlyle wrote was vividly portrayed by
the speaker. The terrible bread riots,
instructions. work houses, sweat shops
where children from years old up were
worked almost to. death, women work.
ing in mines doing the work of beasts
of burden, made picture too terrible
tc look upon without shuddering.
The great writer's denunciation of
the social oppression and wrong, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

down from Salt Lake last week and spent
the holidays with Mr. Richards at
Canyon ranch
James sumsion came UP from Marys-
vale Saturday.
Chester Deal returned TO Salt Lake
Sunday and resumed his studies at the
state university.
Miss Blanche Bent came home from
SconeId for a short visit last week
q 9
Milan Packard left for Marysvale Sun
day on mining business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sumsion went to
Marysvale Sunday TO spend the winter.
20 50 %
Don Johnson and Nose Dougall return
cd to Salt Lake Sunday and Monday res
pectyely. to resume their studies at the
Sheidon-Jacksou college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Brigham Clio.

hostess at the meeting Of the Clio last
Monday evening. After the disposition
or several business matters, the even
lng's programme was rendered. as fol-
lows:
Life of Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
lov"-Mrs. j. Y. Rich.
Roll call. responded to by selections
from the works of Longfellow.
Paper on Colonial History''-Mrs. A.
T. Rankin
Colonial Heroes and Heroines''-
Miss Carolyn Sullivan.
Selections from 'Evangeline"-Miss
Anna Rich.
Reading of David Harum''-Contin-
ued by Mrs. d. L. Eddy
Critic. Miss La Won Peirce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
MRS. ELLIS r. SHIP

this earth for all equally.
mo more shall the poor starve for
food while the rich hoard money in
vaults. but there shall be plenty for
all. Strikes and riots shall De no more.
War. horrible, accused war, shall for
ever cease. Never again shall man.
made in Gods image, become a slave.
His place is with the stars, and hence
forth he shall know himself and the
great spiritual fact of his existence.
The stars. keen glancing from their
immensfties. shall send tidings to him:
the graves silent with their dead from
the eternities. Deep shall call for him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
MT. PLEASANT SOCIETY.
(Special Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Mt. Pleasant, Dec. Sat Moroni this
week an event of importance in society
circles was the first appearance of a home
dramatic company. The young folks COM
posing the company are among the town 5
foremost people, and the opera house was
crowded with an enthusiastic audience.
which was highly pleased with the efforts
of che amateur actors. The company will
later on make a tour of the county. II IS
composed of the Following persons: Henry
Kncpp. 7. j. Morley. James Prestwich.
E. Eliason, Patric Henry, S. n. Peterson,
. Misses Emily Madsen, Addie Hardie, Min
ME Larsen.
to Mt Pleasant the early part of the week
on business.
Z. D. Stone went over to Mercur We'd
nesday, to remain until early spring.
George Christensen has spent the entire
week at Manti.
John Gleason and Sam Samuels of Salt
Lake City were in town couple of days
early in the week.
g g g
W. F. White and Arthur Mills spent a
couple of days early in the week in the
southern part of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monson are in
Gunder Gunderson and family came
home from Manti this week FThey have
been residing there all summer, but Will
remain here after this.
The L. d. s. choir gave its party Mon
day evening. The dance had been origin
ally set for two weeks ago, but the quar-
antine regulations had prevented its being
given. Something like eighry-five couples
Were present TO enjoy the evenings fes-
Ilvities. and a most pleasant time is re-
ported. The choir realized about so from
the dance.
Joseph Wallis is home to remain from
$500 q q %
Mrs. Bell Simms is down from Salt
Lake Lake on visit 10 old-time friends
and her relatives here.
Mrs. James Olsen came in from Milburn
during the week, to remain few days.
Clyde Law of Fairview moved his fam
lily to Scofield this week.
Stephan BRADY moved from this valley
TO Thistle this week. TO remain over win
ter
Mrs. Josephine Nordstrom went from
her, Fairview home 10 Springviile this
week
Richard Brown went back to Sterling
TO remain indefinitely. He was scared
out some time ago by the smallpox.
Charles Draper returned this week from
lengthy trip in the northern part of the
county.
Miss Ella Buchanan went north from
Fairview This week. She will remain in
Salt Lake an indefinite period.
Andrew Christensen returned from Ida
no this week and will remain in this coun-
~ over winter.
Mr. and Mrs A f. Roylance went from
Fairview TO S5ringviie, their future home
by team this week
T. w. Penfold and Will Clark of Salt
Lake City were in Mt. Pleasant couple
OF days this week. They went OF south
from here
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brandon and wife
are over from Castle Dale on q visit. They
were formerly residents mere.
from Fairview, after couple Of weeks
visit here.
Miss Pauline Dryer of Fairview was
Spring City visitor early in the week.
lirs. P. Almertz went in to Salt Lake
City or a visit this week
Chris Lund of Fountain Green was in
sswn during the week
p. c. Christensen of Moroni was in Mt
Peasant this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

selfish surface-living' and cruel money
changing" the idle aristocracy the
class distinctions, the lack of charity,
were referred TO very fully.
Carlyle's solution of the situation,
This that they call organized labor.
is. if it finds its soul, the problem of
the whole future for all who will in
future pretend to govern men,
Speaking of Carlyle and what his
writings accomplished, Mrs. Kelsey
said: Poor Carlyle. don't wonder
he was somewhat irritable and hard TO
get along with. He was like a pigmy.
hammer in hand, pounding frantically