davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
BRIGHT GATHERING
or UTAH MOTHERS

Continued from page one)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
ORE AND BUXTON REPORls
MCCORMICK & q
DIED

Mingo bullion O.. e.. ,.,..'''''''''''
silver and lead ores u..,"''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
OTHER CASES.

Other cases were presented to the
court today, as follows;
Heber NJ. Wells VS. appellant. VI NJ
W. d. Is ct al; submitted upon briefs
Willard A. Wright VS. Union Pacific
Railway company appellant, argued
argued and taken under advisement.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
SieinalI-Misa

A pretty wedding of the midwirter sea- son was that of Miss Helen Wise, the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Wise to MT. Albert Steinau, of Hope, Ark, which occurred yesterday afternoon at Temple Emanuel. Rabbi Newfield performed the impressive ceremony, the bridal couple standing beneath canopy of smilax The ueiiers led the bridal procession and were MT. Ike Adler, MT. Leo Loeb, MT. Benja- min Wise, MT Blaoa, MT. Henry Meyer, of Birmingham; MT. Vaidnski and Mr. Diff finger, of Shreveport. La. Miss Cecil Wise. sister of the bfide and Miss Corinne Steinau, a sister of the groom, were brides maids, the groomsmen being MT William Wise and MT. E. Steinau. Prof. Gramos presided at the organ. Mendelsohns we'd ding march was played as the bridal party entered the temple. Preceding the cere- mony, Prof Calman rendered several violin solos, including the Intermezzo from Cavaleria Rusticano, ''The Holy City" ''The King of Love; My Shepherd Is." Miss Minnie Kaufman also sang a solo, That World of Love-" The "Lohengrin' wedding march was played by the orchestra as the bridal party left the altar.
 Miss Cecil Wise wore an afternoon toilette of lavender and Miss Stetnau was gowned in pink The bride, who was given away by her father. wore a handsome afternoon gown of grey crepe de chine. White appliqued chiffon and black velvet were used effectively, and with her grey gown Miss Wise wore "a becoming grey hat and carried brides roses.
 After the ceremony there was a dinner in the red room at the Morris for the wedding party
 MT. and Mrs. Steinau left last night for Hope, Ark.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At New Orleans

New Orleans, January A.-The 2-year- olds were given their second outing to- day in the premier stakes at three fur lengs. Buda, Choice and Quiz were the only ones who had ever faced the starter, and Quiz, who won the last time out, was strong favorile at to 5 Sad sam made all ine running and won out by a nose in hard drive. Buda ran a good race and with a strong ride at the finish might have won. The track was fast. Yubadam and Cheesemle were the only whining favorftes.
 First Race-Selling, one mile: Yubadam, lii (Taber). 19 to 5 and 10 6, won. ridden out by length Bara'aria, 119 Cvandugen). , to l and to l. second: Free Lady, 1O2h Dupee), to l, third. Time 1:42
 Second Race-Seven furDongs: Misracor- dla, lO2 QHoine-sole), 15 to. 1 and 50 1, won, all out by a nose; Turney, 109 (Mitch- CID, l2 10 and 10 1, second; Dr. FarGl.e, 1oZ (Odcn), to l, third. Time, 1291b
 Third race, steeple chase, handicap. short coWse-Cheesemile, 145 (Huston), to 5 and to ?, won easily by six lengths; Brale- man, 146 (W. Williams), to l and to 5, second; Vanbrunt, 131 (Eggerson), 10 to 1, third. Time. S29.
 Fourth race. Premier stakes 2-year-olds, thiee lurlongs-Sad sam, 1U (McJoynD, 5 to and to l, all out by a nose Buda TOT O. Jackson), to and to 5, second; Choice, no (Clawson), to l. third Time :36A.
 Fifth race, handicap, one me-Miss Mae Day, 90 (Wedderstrand), to 1 and to 1, won driving by length; Tom Middleton, 10f (Odom), 9 to and to 5, second; Com pensation. 112 (Clawson), to 1, third. | Time, 1:401s.
 Sixth race, selling, one mile-Rodd. 9S1k (MitchelD, 15 to and to l, won all out by nose; Elderm, 97 (Patterson), 5 to I and to l, second; Cathedral, 11O (Clawson), 8 ! to 2, third. Time, 1:42.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
Japanese Auction

The Japanese auction to be given tomor- row evening by the ladies of St. Mary's- on-the- HI ghlands at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. John D. Dabney will be a nota- ply picturesque event. The young wcnal1 vC,o will assist in receiving and who wil be gowned in Japanese costumes are: Mrs. Blo1mt, Miss Jessie Eubank, Miss Jessie Norris, Miss Alice Graham. Miss Mary Tr.mble Miss Jennie Trimble, Miss Louise ClLso.m, Miss Ethel Sharpe, Miss Lutie Sharpe, Miss Dabney, Miss LeRoux, the Misses Dunlap, Miss Ed.1h Snow, Miss Edna Snow, Miss Emma Reid, Miss E.lse Ball, Miss Annie Reid, Miss Ala King, Miss Randolph, Miss Kate Smith, Miss Alice Moore, Miss Sue Allen Ba.l and the Misses Weakley of Nashville.
 Among the women who are arranging the auction are Mrs. J. D. Dabney, Mrs Joln London, Mrs. A. T. London Mrs N. E. Barker Mrs. John Marks, Mrs Mo- Cary, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Wi!liam G. Es.es, Mrs. N. w. Tr.mole, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Miss Kate Hopkins, Mrs. l.. G. Woodsin, Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. E. T. Schu- Ter, Mrs A. w. Crandell, Mrs. J. D. Kirk pa trick, Mrs. William Doan
 MT. A. R. Dearborn will be .[le 'aucsion- eer." and the bidding will te made with beans A small admission at tAe door will cover all the features of the evening. which will include, besides the ''auction." refreshments and dancing
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
Pal ker-

The wedding of Miss Augusta Florence Hickman to MT. Thomas F.. Parker, Jr, took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the First Methodist church, Dr. Me- Perrin, the pastor, officiating. The cere- mony was witnessed by large number of friends. Miss Mccoy presided at the organ. Mendelssohns wedding march being played as the bridal party approached the chancel. The bride wore a becoming afternoon toilette. MT. and Mrs. Parker are very popular among a large circle of acquaint- ances. Mr. Parker Is prominent member of the Birmingham police commission, and holds an important position with the Lynn iron works.
 MT. and Mrs. Parker left at 4:20 o'clock for trip to Florida, and on their return will be at home in Seventh avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
FROM MEXICO
Spanish Bull Fighters Want to Exhibi,
 in New York

City of Mexico. January A.-The national conservatory reports that the recent earth quake lasted one minute and ten seconds and that 1t ended with a vertical motion Of the earHh's crust.
 A proposition has been made to F'untz and Minute, the famous Spanish bull fighs- CTS, now playing an engagement here, to go to New York to exhibit in Madison Square Garden, where the cruel feature of the slaughtering of horses would be elimdna,ted. It is doubted here that the public sentiment in New York would per init tsle exhibition but consultation is be- ing he'd by wire with a New York man. ager.
 There Is considerable activity in Te- huaptepec istlumus lands, and Americans are the principal buyers
 The customs collections for December We're very large, being $2543,000, and inn ports continue heavy, exceeding the busi- ness done a year ago. There are now 150 cotton mills operating in Mexico, and many new mills are building and old ones being enlarged.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
BRYAN WELCOMED
 TO CONNECTICUT Wild Enthusiasm When He Reached New Haven SPOKE ON THREE QUESTI0Ns He Said For One to Assert That the Mon- ey Question as g Political Is-
 sue is Dead is
 Folly

New Haven, Conn.,, January 24.-William J. Bryan arrived in New Haven at 215 D. m today and was driven to the city. hall where a reception was held. After a brief rest MT Bryan repaired to Music hail. where fully 1000 people awafted his coming. and several hundred more crowded into the ais.es after he arrived.
 His appearance on the stage was the sig nal for wildly enthusiastic demonstration Men and women rose to their feet and cheored themselves hoarse. MT. Bryan in prefacing his remarks, referred to his form CT visits to the city. He did not directly re- fer to the Yale student demonstration on the city green in 1896, but his words were so pointed as to indicate that he recalled 1t.
 He said he would discuss the '+three lead ing questions of the day, namely, trusts, money and imperialism" Which of them is paramount depends upon the point of view of the individual, and, he said, per sonally don't care to specify"
 He beAeved that to assert that the money question as a political issue Is dead is folly for the reason that it is always bobbing to the front, and will never be downed we all are thinking of it, no mat ter what our station in life means.
 Taking up the subject of trusts, MT. Bryan said:
 "The constitution of the United States gives congress all the power needed to kill trusts. They are a monopoly and are capa- ble of being outlawed. As remedies under the constitution, I would demand that the congress before gIanting a corporation the power to do business outside the state in which it is organized should shpu3ate the power to do business as a condition that there must be no water in the stock. a long way toward killing trusts. Next would have congress insist that the cor porations must prove tnat they have not been holding monopoly on any manufac- tured article. I don't hold such monopoly and will not hold any.
 MT. Bryan concluded his speech by deal ing with the question of imperialism. He sald
 There are three arguments usually ad- vanced in defense of imperialism. The first is that there is money in 1t; second God is in it, a mere religious argument about the destiny of our nation, and third. the argu- ment that we are in ft and can't get out. As to the first argument I would not take trade in the universe if it had to be pur- chased by the loss of a single American lie.
 '.N'i.en I hear the prophets speaking of
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
eeeeeeegesesessseeeeeeee eeeeeeseeeeeeees

club will be entertained by Mrs. William Blythe at the residence of Mrs. Savage. The following is the programme for the af- ternoon: Macbeth. The Plot, Mrs. Savage: !: character sketches, Macbeth, Miss Ritten- berry; Lady Macbeth Mrs. Hutchinson.
 
 The Woman's club, of Woodlawn, held A meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Mer- Till on last Tuesday. Mrs. William H. Ab- ernathy was leader for the afternoon h. teresting talks were made by Mesdames J. M. Dewberry, David H. Montgomery and s. D. Cole
 Mir. and Mrs. Ira l.. Armstrong will go to Nestlville today to visit fr.ouds and rela- fives. Before returning home Mrs. Arm strong will spend tLiree or four weeks wi h her parents, Major and Mrs. James A. Jones, at Wood5ury, Tenn. MT. Armstrong will return to the city hl two or three days. Miss Grace Porter Smith left Monday for Baltimore to enter the Johns Hopkins training school for nurses
 Mrs. D. G. May entertained the After noon Euchre club on Tuesday at her resi- donce in Arlington avenue.
 Tonight at Pollock-Stepaens institute Henry Taylor Staats, who llas for several years ranked among the foremost pianists of New York city will be hcard in bril- liant c1ncert programme. MT. Staats sue ceeded the late MT. Graham as head of the piano department of Pollock-Stephens. Other members of the institutes musical faculty, Miss Handley, Mr Calman and Mir. Washburn, will also take part in this concert.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
Seed oats. J. H. McCary Co.
I;e c: Resolution l., Texas

Austin, Tex, January 24-The introduce tion of resolution of sympathy with the Boers in their war with Great Britain in the lower house of the Texas legislature today precipitated stirring debate. It was introduced by Representative Childs. of San Antonio. Several efforts were made to table the resolution, but without success. Finally the measure was referred to the committee on federal relations.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25

the will of God. I want to ask them where they get their credentials. As to the third argument who got us into 1t? It ought to be remembered that imperialism will im- pose on us the necessity of an army big enough to make our flag feared but not loved.
 At the conclusion of his speech MT. Bryan was driven at once from the hall through wildly cheering crowd in the street to the station where he tok the 4:17 p. m. train for New York
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
Mrs. Winsiow,s soothings sxru,

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHII' DREN WHILE TEETHlNG. with PER FECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN: CURE WIND COLO. and Is the best rem. edy for DIARRHoEA. Sold by druggists ln every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind Twenty five cents A hoI1la
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
New securities Listed

New York, January 24.-The governor of the New York stock exchange met today and approved the listing of these securi- ties:
 sherman, Shreveport and Southern rail- road $1,100,0O0 first mortgage fifty years 5 per cent guaranteed old coupon bonds of 1943.
 American Thread company $5, ,7S9, 100 first mortgage twenty-year> collateral treasury per cent gold or coupon bonds
The age-herald., 1900-01-25

A delightful evening is promised all who attend the entertainment to be given by the Mite society of the First Methodist church Friday evening at he residence of Mrs. w. S. Brown in Sixth avenue. An excellent programme of music and recita- tions will be rendered by the faculty of the Birmingham seminary. Refreshments will De served without extra charge. Admis- sion 25 cents.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
River steamer Sunk

Helena, Ark, January N-The Helena and St. Francis river packet Rock City, owned in this city, struck snag at Double Bar. just above Jeffersonvflle, today, and sunk in twelve feet of water. The boat will not be raised. She was partially insured
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
Eczema! The Only Cure.

Eczema is more than a skin disease, and no skin remedies can cure it. The doctors are unable to effect cure, and their mineral mixtures are damaging to the most powerful constitution. The whole trouble is in the blood and 6wift's Specific is the only remedy which can reach such deep-seated blood diseases.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25

Mrs. William B. Leedy entertained a few friends yesterday morning at cards in honor of Mrs. Annie Ranes Myne.te, of Atlanta.
 Mrs. Margaret Weber, of Nashville. will spend the remainder of the winter with her niece, Mrs. c. T. Randall.
 The members of the Jefferson club will give dance this evening.
 Miss Jefferson is the guest of Miss Me- Perrin.
 The fourth of the series of studio teas. given by Mrs Raulston and Miss Hill. which took place yesterday, was we'll at tended. The studio was quite crowded all the afternoon. It was understood that the tea yesterday would be the last of the sea- son, but they have been so popular that they will probably be continued through February. Next Wednesday afternoon the members of the Birmingham Sketch club will receive with Mrs. Rauston and Miss Hill and the club will also exhibit att the studio tea.
 MT. and Mrs. S. D. Weakley and Miss Eula Josephine Weakley are in New Or leans.
 The members of St. Agnes Guild of the Church of the Advent will give musicale Thursday evening, February 1, at he resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Joseph R. Estes, s20 Eighteenth street. A brilliant pro- gramme is being arranged, and the occa- sion will be delightful one.
 There will be meeting of the depart ment of reform of the woman's club this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Paul Freemans dancing class will give a cotllion at the Jefferson volunteer armory this afternoon. and also on Satur- day afternoon.
 Misses Eloise Fletcher, Eleanor McKen- zie and Elizabeth Gorsuch, of Kansas City, are the guests of Miss Edith May Snow. The members of the Twentieth Ccntur,
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
Vessel Cleared for Japan

New Orleans, January A.-The steamship square bales of cotton, 1,600 round bales and 1,s00 tons of phosphate rock. She added 5000 square bales of cotton here and clear ed for Kobe, Japan. This is the fourth vessel hence this season fc- Japan direct. The British steamship Kildoaa cleared for Capatown with 1,060 mules and large lot of feed a.uffs.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
SENATE HELD A
 BRIEF SESSION PettigreW'S Resolution Regarding Sultan of SuIu Taken Up. DEBATE ON CENSUS REPORT The Senator From South Dakota Said Translation of Treaty With Sultan Was Withheld Until After
 the Ohio Election
ON CENSUS REPORT

Washington, January A.-Routine busi- ness occupied gle attention of the sena te today tn a brief session. The resolution offered yesterday by MT. Pettigrew of South Dakota calling upon the president for Information regarding the treaty en- tered into win the sultan of sulu after MT. Pe9sfgTew had made an attack upon the administration for entering into an agreement, whian, he said, authorized siav- cry.
 An extended debate was precipitaHed by a conference report on the census admin dsuative bill, but the census committee gained it's point, and the measure was sent back to conference.
 When the senate convened Mir. Hale re- pon,ed from Che appropriations committee t--e urgent deficiency bill, and gave notice ulat he would caM 1t up tomorrow.
 Mir. Alien offered resolution calling upon the secretary of war for all informa- tion and correspondence relating to the ad- minisiiraldon of customs affairs in Puerto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines since the war wllh Spain Objection being made, 1t went over.
 Mir. Pettigrew of South Dakota offered resolution declaring that the United States government could not recognize she ratht of any nation ito declare as contra band aud seize food produces ats such and t.-a- any such seizure would be an act un- friendly to the United States.
 Tue resolution went over under the rule
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
FROF. WEISSNER, TERPSICHCREAN COLLEGE.

nuc and Twentieth street. Class for ladies and gentlemen Monday and Thursday evenings, to 9:30 p. m. Childrens class Monday and Friday, S:30 to p. m. Young ladies and ger'tlemen's afternoon classes. Tuesday and Thursday. 3:30 to 5:3O D. m
 thur-Sun-tues
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
Have you smoked a Texie ?

Remember that the Arling- ton Cafe will serve a business
 mems lunch every day from
 l2 to 2:3o, beginning Satur- day.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25

patent medicines were taken, but without re- suit. until we decided to try S. S S.. and by the time the first bottle was finished, her head be- gan to heal; A dozen bottles cured her com pletely and left her skin perfectly smooth She Is now sixteen years old, and has magnificent growth of hair. Not sign of the dreadful disease has ever returned.
 H. T. SHORE,
 2704 Lucas Ave, St. Louis, Mo. Don't expect local applications of soaps and salves to cure Eczema. They reach only the surface, ~aile the di- sease comes from within. Swift's Specific
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
Eczema broke out on my daughter, and con

tinued to spread until her head was entirely covered. She was treated by several good doctors, but grew worse, and the dreadful disease spread to her face. Sh e was taken to two celebrated health springs, but re-, ceiyed no benefit Mapy
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
S.S.S.r r3s 9ss Blood

Is the only cure and will reach the most obstinate case. It is far ahead of all similar remedies, because it cures cases purely vegetable, and and is % the only I blood S d remedy guaranteed to contain no pot ash, mercury or other mineral.
 Books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25

Good nature pays" You can be in good humor and good health If you take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25

Mrs. Paul Freeman's dancing class will give cotillion at the Jefferson volunteer armory this afternoon. and also on Satur- day afternoon.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25

Misses Eloise Fletcher, Eleanor McKen- zie and Elizabeth Gorsuch, of Kansas City, are the guests of Miss Edith May Snow.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25

There will be meeting of the depart ment of reform of the Woman's club this afternoon at o'clock.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25

The members of the Twentieth ccntur,
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
In Society.

Mrs. William B. Leedy entertained a few friends yesterday morning at cards in honor of Mrs. Annie Raines Myne.te. of Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1900-01-25
RADwAIyr'Ss, " nv ,r, ,rr

Always in the house. Its use will prove beneficial on all occasions, of pain or sick ness. Tbere is nothing in the world that will stop pain or arrest the progress of dis ease aa quick as the Ready Relief.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-05
A pis.oycry Nv Chanc.

Flngucrrn the master of early en-
craving. delighted In doing deeds OF
kindness, one day washcrwomanI
IN washing n piece OF clothing In which
needle had been carclcssly left had
the misfortune to run II into her hand.
The needle broke, and more than half
OF II was left lmbcddod I'm the flesh. IL
gave her much pain, and as soon ns she
could she went 20 Finiguerra's studio,
put down the bundle OF damp clothes
that she was carrying TO their owner
and asked the artist 10 help her. After
much patient. careful manipulation
with his fnc tools he succeeded In ex-
trnctlng the broken needle.
The woman thanked him. and as she
lifted her damp bundle 90 leave the
studio Flnlguerra noticed that IL had
rested upon one OF hls cngravlngs and
had received nm excellent impression
from II. The engraving, like all others
of that time, was "A metal plate com
plctc I'm Itself and was regarded M n
single picture. The impression made
upon the damp cloth suggested 10 the
alert mind OF Flnlgucrra the possibility
Of producing an Indefinite number of
pictures from single original. by cx-I
pcrimcnting he perfected his discovery
and eventually mndc II possible for all
homes 10 have beautiful engraylngs,
for previous 10 his discovery only tho
wealthy could afford them.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-10-05


dcrs loOkin into the cmbcrs fur the
bones Of their husbands and husbands
shOvolln over hot Goals in search Of The
remains Of wives aud children even
Joe TruclOyc was seen 10 wipe tear
from his left eye. Fur once everybody
seemed 90 be- agreed, nnd when Kcubc
was named FUR foreman of the cOupa-
ny nobody kicked Before the mcctln
closed II was resolved 10 buy two more
pals and another lnddcr and that The
company should be- uniformed.
jericho woke right mp Real estate
began 10 jump. Tom Bigclow pat down
six rods Of new sidewalk. and Homer
Lee rcpnlntcd DIS barn ana pat new
hinges on bis gate People who came
over from Dobbs Ferry md witnessed
the Epccrit Of outorpris" went home
Jealous Of the town. ana a liglIniu rod
man said that the huNiiu reminded
him ~ the cnrly days Of knn-us city
aud Denver. 70 wasn't a week. before
the Widdor 1uylDrs smDkrhDu.n got
unrc at midnight. and rclog Scott
ruug the alarm bell iu way to turn
the bull town bottom side up lu nyo
miults. That fire company went OF
that cOuHagratlou 80 cDuEor or Die. and
in II mlnlts the rod tDuguod flames of
destruction had bin dOusod out aud
Jericho WAS safe. Iu q lc'tlc speech
which follcrcd the fire s1u1' Dauvors
said that Rome Goo her pnlmirst days
never ouualod The occasion. aud PhIlr.
tus johnson declared that the thanks
Of congress would be- poor reward fur
such hcrDism.
The day The Grpmon got their uul.
forms Jericho got up Dn hor hind legs
and howlrd. There wns slch excite.
mout ln the town that soft soap was
allowed 10 boil over. bread was burned
up ln The ovens. and most folks forgot
b. feed their hogs Some idea Of what
sort of royal iubilatiou IL was Bin be-
gathered from The fact that one gro.
Gerry alone sold 10 lemons aud cocoon
nuts durin The day 10 was Kcube
HOldfasts idea that q fireman should
always bc Oh duty. and hc advised eve
cry member ~ the company 10 wear
his uniform day md night when the
nrst thunderstorm came along. tbo nfo
bell rang and The company turned out
and stood ready 20 rush 10 the spot if
lightuin biz anythIn. lf there was
dog Eight ln front ~ the town ball the
company come rushin ~. and N any.
yOdy's team ran away OF o Kitchen