davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
HOLIDAY COMPLIMENT.

The Deseret News today received
box OF choicest confectionery from
Kolltz. the famous candy manutactaI-
ar. II came as a New Years eonpn,
nlent and was disposed Of with best
jTishes for the maker and with tie hope
that he may live to turn out such sweet
meats by the train lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01

In the presence OF large audience Of
prominent citizens, the Council that
has served the city during the past two
years wound up Its business and closed
its official career.
This was not done abruptly, but with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01

ter The motion carried and the fol-
lowing communication from Mayor
Clark was read.
VETO FROM MAYOR CLARK.
"a return herewith without my sigma
ture the blank deed OF block 46. plat
&C." petltioned for by Elizabeth Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
Kaisrr Confer. TITLES

Berlin. Jan. i.-Emperor William has
Won Gutenberg, the German ambassador
al Vienna.
Prince Won Hatsfeld Trachenberg.
governor OF silesia, has been created a
duke and hereditary nobility has been
conferred upon Herr Thielen, the minis
ter Of public workA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
STEAMER Ran Ashore.

New York, Jan. 1.-The steamer Tor
denskjold (Nor) Thomassen from Pro-
gresso. with hemp, ran ashore at Jones
Inlet. near Rockaway Long Island, al
o'clock this morning during thick
snowsiorm, and came of without as
sistance at o'clock apparently without
damage. She then proceeded to this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
Oatmeal trust Competitor.

Chicago, Jan. l.-Ferdina schu-
machef and +, A. Schumacher will be
at the head Of new million dollar
cereal company. II viii be located In
Chicago and will be an active COM
petlior Of the "ost Meal Trust"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
BONDS FILED.

Recorder Backman reported that the
members OF the City Council, elected at
the late municipal election had all
taken the oath Of Office and filed their
Ollie al bonds n h ollic, as required by
law. Filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
MEET FOR LAST TIME.
Old Council Trsnssct- Pending Business
and Adjourus Sine die.

At 1910 President Barnes raped for
order and after Recorder Backman had
called the roll. all the members report
Ing except Romney, asked the pleasure
Of the Council. Fernstrom moved the
reconsideration OF the Councils action
With respect 10 the Eastmond tax mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01

nicatlon In which he stated that since
his last report there had been destroyed
by William NJ. Beynon, dos tax collect
or. 4S dogs. for which $3.50 should be
appropriated TO Mr. Beynon. Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
PRESENTATION oT GAvEL.

Callister rose to a question OF person.
al privilege and said half an hour ago
peasant task had been imposed upon
him. lie had been chosen the mouth
piece OF his fellow councilmen TO say
a few words 10 the outgoing president
OF the Council He desired TO say the
president had at all times proved him
self an efficient and capable officer.
as a token Of the esteem IN which the
members held their presiding officer,
Councilman Callister presented Presi-
dent Barnes with a beautiful gayel.
President Barnes responded and said
he accepted Of the token with feelings
Of pleasure Since called 10 preside he
had endeavored to be strictly fair with
both the minority and majority What
ever differences there had been In the
past they should now be buried. In
separating he babe all the members
God speed in their journey through life.
Siddoway suggested that Fernstrom
express the feelings Of the majority OF
the Council The floor being given the
member from the Third he arose and
said that he had enjoyed his labors and
believed all had done the best they
knew how. Mistakes had. OF course,
been made, but he believed they we're
Of the head and not Of the heart
ADJoURNs SINE DIE.
Remarks OF a similar nature were
made by Councilmen Siddoway and
Wallace, when the minutes OF last
Tuesday evenings Council were read
and approved On motion Of Diehl
President Barnes, with himself associ-
ated. appointed Diehl and Allen a spe-
cia committee to approve of today's
minutes. There being no other bust
ness President Barnes announced this
Council adjourns sine die"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
A HANDSOME TOKEN.
The Gavei Presented TO Retiring President
Arthur Y. Barnes.

The gavel presented 10 President
Barnes Is very handsome affair. The
head is OF mahogany. and the handle
CONTINUED on page two.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01

London, Jan. IA special dispatch
received here this evening says Gen.
French has completely defeated the
Beers and has occupied Colesberg
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11

the floor and smiled to herself as she
half stopped with the old, orderly in
stinct to pick it up and put it in its
place in the work-basket. But the tiny
wall hurried her on, and she entered the
nursery. The nurse, too. was asleep.
and the fire was low IN the CRATE; the
bottle Of food lay, carelessly, just out OF
reach of the hungry, little mouth, and
the cambric-clad shoulders were up-
covered. and the restless hands that
beat the air in baby impotence were as
cold as the mother hands under the
coffin lid. Then a strange thing hap
pened.
There was not sound, yet the fire
leaped up and glowed as though human
hands had tended it; in some way the
little lips and bottle met, and soon the
little hands were warm and quiet under
the blankets, the shoulders tucked in
and the wall was stilled, Even the
baby slept now. Then the woman
looked down upon the form in the crib
and great temptation possessed her.
But she fought it down. Not YET" she
thought; who am that / should not
give you a chance at life? Perhaps il
may bring you great WEAKNESS, too
but before one drinks Of the lees there
are chaIces that it holds the intoxica-
ton of the angels-no. will let you be-"
And she went back to her narrow bed
and the baby cried no more tina. night.
But the next day the vail was in her
ears and the same Juggling and pulling
were busy at her memory and dead
heart. and the next day, and the next,
and many other days. 1t was only at
night that the cries ceased, and that
was unnatural. the neighbors said.
There was something uncanny about
the child, the nurse declared, and he
grew more and more in the likeness Of
the dead face under the coffin lid. And
he did not thrive in spite Of the comfort
able nights he enjoyed; he was restless
and fretful al day and continually
reaching out his hands for somebody or
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11
HER REST.

dust to DUST" solemnly read the
preacher at the verge of the grave. The
woman beneath him, under the coffin
lid, felt as il she had smiled. AT last, -
she thought, he is nearly through and
] can rest-at last" she had waited 80
long for that rest. For 30 many years
che had baked and brewed, stitched and
nrrsed, swept and busted, and was go
tired, so tired.
1t was very sweet to know that she
had earned long rest and that very
soon everybody would 60 away and
leave her in peaceful silence in the gen.
tie arms Of her mother, Earth. just
then the preacher said: "Ashes to
ashes" and a minute after there were
strange sounds above her that struck
horror to the hearts OF the weeping ones
around the grave. but were no more to
her than the gentle rattle of the door.
latch after an unwelcome guest has
gone.
1t had seemed so strange at first, after
the Great Change had come, that others
ehould wait on her, she who had al
ways waited upon everybody else, and
almost ludicrous that tears should be
shed for her, she who had wept 30 many
in secret for others. But the queerest
of all was tho funeral sermon; she had
never before known what good woman
she was-such a model wife; such a
patient mother; such kind neighbor
and friend; in short, such an epitome of
all the womanly virtues.
All, we'll, it was all over now. She
had only to lie still and hear the grass
grow and the snow fall and the rain
splash and-rest. For the first time she
had attained the exalted condition of
mind superior to matter. She could
calmly let that old, WORKOUT shell of a
body 60 its way through natures
changes without finching. What in
life would have filled her with horror
and disgust in the simple thought now
seemed only trifiing episode in the
work Of Natures laboratory. not impor-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11
tant enough to shrink from.

tant enough to shrink from.
And at last she was no longer needed;
Why, even by now the neighbors and
friends were talking about their hirei
girls, or new gowns, or wondering how
soon the widower would be consoled.
And newell, it would not be long un-
til another woman would sit in her
chair and garner ia the harvest OF COM
fort that she had planted in self-denial
for 30 many years. ard watered with her
tears. those same tears in secret As to
the children-the heart OF youth soon
rebounds; life would be easier for them
because Of the toilsome years that had
sent her 80 gladly to this blessed rest
Truly her work was all over; the long
seam was stitched and the threads tied,
there were no loose ends. And she
tried to enjoy her rect.
But she could not; something seemed
tugging at her memory, and pulling at
the silent shell OF what bad once been
her heart. as there no rest even in the
grave?" she thought.
And then upon the ear of her soul
there smote tiny wall. and another,
and another, and she started in guilt
she had, for the first time since she be-
came woman, forgotten duty. The
baby had slipped out of her mind; the
baby to whom she owed this blessed
chance for rest. 1t was the one loose
thread in the long seam; the one crea-
ture to whom no one else could take her
place. The pain of her forgetfulness
smote her as the old pain used to strike
her physical body; she felt as il she had
cried aloud and then shrunk from the
sound.
And 30, when night came. she sighed
little for the coveted rest that was
not hers, and softly fiosted back to the
old, familiar home. He was asleep. 90
were the children-it had been an ex-
hausting day, and a welcome relaxation
had come to all. There was q faint
scent Of tuberoses yet in the parlors and
hall. As she passed through her bed
room she saw her well-worn thimble on
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11

from Madaline island, five miles out
from Bayfield,, Wisconsin, where they
camped for three weeks.
Rev. William Manss is spending bis
vacation on the Lake Superior coast and
in cruising on the big lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T. Neal started
Thursday on months vacation. Mrs.
Neal will visit friends in CharlevoiI,
Michigan. and Mr.. Neal is on his way to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bruce Coffroth have
returned from their trip to Europe and
were guests for week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Macdonald at their summer home
in the Highlands Of Navesink. by the
Bar, New Jersey. On August fourth
Mrs. Coffroth and Mrs. Frank Hall
sailed for Paris where they will remain
few months. Mr.. and Mrs Coffroth's
future home will be in Washington,
District of Columbia.
Mrs. True and infant daughter Of Te-
cumseh, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Winger.
Mrs. D. E. Thompson and Mrs. Ed
Fitzgerald went on Monday with the
train that took the eight hundred moth
era for their outing at Beatrice. They
were joined on Wednesday. IN their work
Of supervision, by Mrs John Fitzgerald,
and Messrs. Linneen, Wehn, and Paul
Fitzgerald.
Mrs. j. w. Rudy, Of Sioux City arrived
in Lincoln on Wednesday, and with her
little son will be the guest Of her sister
Mrs. John B. Wright.
Get cheap Electric Fan at Kors-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11

~s~>S- AsS "OA0. AAAC'
Coutant. Mrs. Vessels, Mrs. Morsman.
Mrs. Ogden. Mrs. Lomax, Mrs. Orr,
Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Yates. Mrs. Scobel,
Mrs. W. A. Redick, Mrs. Agnes Nc.
Shane, Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Brady.
Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Rog-
ers, Miss Bache. Miss Dewey, and Miss
Boyd.
Mr.. G. NJ. LambertsoD, DR.. o. F.
Lambertson and Mr.. w. F. Kelley went
to Saltwater, Montana, on Wednesday.
Mr.. j. d. Mcfarland and Jack MacFar-
land set up the tents and arranged the
camp lasG week. From tho camp the
party will make long overland trip.
Lieutenant Halsey E. Yates arrived
in Lincoln last Saturday for a seven
days visit with his parents. He goes to
China as acting captain Of company X.
Since his graduation by the West Point
faculty Lieutenant Yates has been on
service in Santiago de Cuba where his
service was appreciated and rewarded
by unusually rapid promotion.
Mrs. Eli Plummer OF East Lincoln,
gave an informal dinner, on Thursday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Yates, Lieut..
Yates. and Mr.. Willard Yates and Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hicks of Chicago
are visiting friends in Lincoln.
Mr.. F. NJ. HeaUon Of Washington, d.
c., is the guest of his brother Mr.. James
Heaton.
Professor E. H. Barbour left on Sun
day for Colorado and Wyoming. He
will be joined at Laramie by Professor
Knight.
Governor and Mrs. Poynter went to
Auburn on Tuesday morning. They at
tended reception given by the Auburn
Woman's club at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert r. Howe on Tuesday
evening. The Governor spoke at the
Assembly.
A party consisting of Governor and
Mrs. Poynter, MISS Poynter. Mr.. Poyn-
ter, DR.. and Mrs. Casebeer. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Garroutte, Secretary and Mrs.
Jewell and Superintendent Barnes Of
the state fisheries leave today for the
" bite river region in Colorado, where
they will camp, hunt and fish. Gov.
ernor Poynter will remain but one week.
the others Of the party longer time.
Miss Margaret Gaylord Of New York,
is visiting her family and friends here.
She will remain through August.
The members Of the Hawthorne club
who met Thursday evening with Miss
Anna Hammond, COT South Seventeenth
street, enjoyed royal good time, but
even the energy of Hawthorne girls must
succumb to the languor Of the last sum.
mer moon.
Mrs. Hugh Hunter OF Omaha, with
her daughter Miss Anna May arrived on
Thursday of this week and will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. s. M. Melick.
Miss Sadie Clark, sister-in-law Of Ex-
Chancellor Manatt, formerly Of the Uni
versity Of this state, has been for some
time the guest of her relatives E. r.
Holyoke and r. A. Holyoke, Of this city.
Miss Clark returned last week to her
home at Old Orchard, Maine, where she
will be joined in few days by Mrs. E.
Benjamin Andrews, who will spend the
remainder of the summer within sound
Of the Atlantic. Mrs. Andrews is now
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11

Get cheap Electric Fan at Kors.
meyers, and keep cool.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-11

Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers
the best in the city. at Korsmeyer's.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14

scale, but there is very little demand for what is coming to market, yet if an inquiry should develop, it would be a difficult task to satisfy it, as the amount of cotton for sale has been reduced to very small pro- portions.
 Showery weather is predicted for Missis- sippi and Louisiana tonight and Thursday. The clements at present are the al-im- portant factors and a close watch on the weather conditions will be a good guide to the future course of prices, particularly for the late months.
 We close about il points up on August and about points higher than last night on the far months
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
PRICES ADVANCED
 IN STOCK MARKET Under the Influence of a Better
 Foreign Tone. RAIN IN WHEAT DISTRICTS Gave Considerable Relief and the Move- ment Following Indicated That
 the Fate offspring Crop
 Is Not Settled.
 

New York, June 13.-Prices advanced ear ly today under the two-fold influence of 8 better tone on foreign stock markets and some relief by rain for the drought-strick- en districts in the northwest. The small ness of the demand from the short inter est was commentary on the listlessness of the recent bear speculation, notwith- standing the highhly alarming reports which have circulated regarding conditions in the spring wheat belt.
 The movement in the wheat markets in- dicated that the fate of the spring wheat crop is by no means yet decided. The northwestern grain carrying roads in fact failed to share in the strength of the days market and the Changers as group came late into the development. Baltimore and Ohio radiated a strengthening influence throughout on the excellent showing made in it's May statement of net earnings and the favorable predictions made by Presi dent Cowan of the results to be expected from the heavy coal traffic.
 The strength in the foreign stock market was attributed to the easy money condition in London and to the expectation that the Bank of England would reduce it's official discount rate tomorrow The payment of an installment of the British war loan and the taking up today of loan for the Lon don County Council of $25,000.000 having failed to harden the London money mar ket, there is no further reason apparent for the maintenance of bank rate so far above the private discount rate.
 The local money market shows a slight ly frmer undertone, but no quotable changes as a result of the gold exports. The sub-treasury operations show that the process of taking up the second installment of government deposits, amounting to $5,00O,OO0 have not commenced, and there are some surmiseS as to the effect of the operation on the money market in con- nection with the renewed export movement of gold. No deep apprehension exists, how ever, to the immediate future of the money market. Sugar and the New York city stocks shared the strength of the days market
 The bond market was dull and irregular. Total sales, par value, $1,1OO.0O0. U. $. 5s advanced Ii per cent, and the new As Is per cent. in the bid price.
 New York, June 12.-Money on call easy at 1A per cent; last loan, 1A.
 Prime mercantile paper, 3R@4A per cent.
 Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers bills at $4.S73s6D4.S71a for demand and at $4S5 for sixty days.
 Posted rates, $4.S5h44SSh.
 Commercial bills, $IS4A.
 Silver certificates, 60Q61.
 Bar silver, CO.'S.
 Mexican dollars, 4S1h.
 State bonds firm.
 Government bonds strong.
 Railroad bonds irregular.
 (By Private Wire to Murphy & Co.)
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
Birmingham City Bonds
u-r-'ts ~rd prc6uca

yT--tts ~rd Produce Butter-Elgin, 16d1Sc; dairy, No. 1, 1S0 2Oc; country, 13114c; cooking, none in mar ket.
 New Irish potatoes, 75c per bushel. Lemons, $4.5O@475. Poultry-Hens. 251271kc; fries, 15017c: small. 14616c: ducks. Poo: geese, 25@l30c Eggs. 121km13c per dozen Tomatoes. s2.5OG3.00 per crate. Spring cabbage, 2A@21hc per pound. Onions-White, 2Ac; red, Sc.
 local staple Grcceriet Flour-Best patent, $4.50; straight, s3. .65; patents, s4.10. sugar-Granulated s5.SSd6.OO; Y. C., 51sD 5asc. ages SIP 80; Lyon's packages, $11 80. Lard, 71ac.
 Clear ribs sides, 61sc. Molasses-Centrifugal, 15135c; sugar house, 2O035c; Georgia cane, Sec. Rice 4G61ac. Corn-Mixed, 56; white, 57c. Pearl meal 95c.
 Hay-Choice timothy, S19.50; No. 1, SIS; clover mixed $l7.00. Oats-Mixed 95c; white, 37c seed, 36c Bran-Mixed, s170O; pure wheat, $1S.50 Cotton seed meal $22.00.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
BONDS
Fins ncial

New York, June 13.-Commercial Adverti sers London financial cablegram:
 The markets here were quiet and irregu- lar today, investment securities being de- pressed by fears of dearer money and the issue by the London county council of a five million per cent loan at 97R. This Is the first time a fixed price has been adopted. Previously tenders has been asked. The favorable war news failed to affect the general sentiment. Americans were more favored-London, however, awaiting the Northern Pacific division as a clue to the spring wheat condition, think ing that if the condition is bad, the divis- ion will be per cent, while the declaration of per cent will remain that the rumors of damage have been exaggerated. London is inclined to pit it's faith on the south western crops if the spring crop fails. It thinks the bears are closing their contracts in New York. Baltimore and Ohio was strong on it's monthly statement.
 The bank sold 100000 pounds gold in French coin and lost 5000 pounds to South America. The selling price of French coin will probably be raised tomorrow. Call money was up, too, owing to the war loan instalment payment.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
Murphy x Company's Cotton Letter

(COttOn Letter to Murphy N CoD
 New York, June 13.-Cotton in Liverpool advanced 1-32d on spots midding uplands, 31-32d; sales, 5000 bales. Futures opened a shade higher on old but unchanged on new crops, but closed 3-6ld up on former and 1-64d on latter, owing to the strong statis- tical position and expectation of improved trade demand. This market opened 1 point higher to 1 point lower, but quickly inn proved on general buying. Weather condi- tions in the south favorable, except some rainy sections of Mississippi and Georgia. Prices are 5Gl7 points higher than yester- days close. The statistical position and weather conditions, with late start, rather favors the bulls and we are inclined to prices higher.
The age-herald., 1900-06-14
Cotton Letter

Fairchild & Hobson's Cotton Letter to H.
 D. Cothran Co.
 New Orleans June 13.-The cotton market, while quiet, ruled comparatively steady today. Futures at Liverpool im- proved points on near months and about 1 point on distant deliveries; spots keeping in fashion by advancing 1-32 on sales of 5000 bales. Inspired by the more favorable English cables and reports of rains in Mississippi Louisiana and Alabama, New Orleans opened at an advance of points on summer months and unchanged on the new crop months. Throughout the day complaints of rain, cotton in the grass and appearance of boil worms in Texas caused a little fresh buying, which was reflected in an advance of Il points on August and 6 points on October. August seems to be the most popular option traded in. Domes- tic spot markets somewhat steadier. New Orleans, New York and Philadelphia advancing 1-16, while Savannah went up Bc.
 The movement continues on very small
The age-herald., 1900-06-14

information of the above experts Will state so they will know not to tell any more lies, except they do so wilfully and malciously, that until I commenced to eX- clusively treat private diseases as a spe- cialty was a member of the State Medical Association; also secretary of the Cullman County Medical Society and one of its board of censors, or medical examiners. tsee Transactions of Medical Association of Ala- bama, 1887, for proof). I will still give special attention to private troubles and also treat at my office patients with any disease theN may trust to my care.
 l refer youN with permission to First Ma donal Bank, Alabama National Bank, Jef- ferson County Savings Bank and Steiner Bros, Bankers, as to my responsibility for my contracts. l cure many patients by mail treatment. Write for prices and terms. Address Dr. Y. F. Holloway 1S0112 Second avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
 Office, Second avenue and Eighteenth street, opposite postoffice.
 Office hours, S:30 a. m. to 5:30 D. m. Sum- days, 10 a. m. to 12 m.