davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
JESSIE G.. CHAMBERLIN =,

"The Recolections of George W.
Chllds. published by the J. B. Lippiu-
colt Company has reached the enormous
sale of over 200, 900 copies, and there is
yet active demand for the book. Mr..
Childs has received personal letters of
concentrations on the work from the
most distinguished statesmen, authors
aud poets of this country AMI Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

The ostrich farm at 'Ocesnside was
raided recently by California lion. He
got into the pen where sixteen ostriches
were kept aud scattered them right aud
left. The men in charge secured the
country and secured all but one, which is
still at large. The ostrIches were valued
at $500 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
lie, with references.

In many Offices a potato is used instead
of pen-wiper. The juicy tuber holds
the pen steady, removes at once all ink
from tn nib, and prevents. or at least
very greatly delays, the process of cor
rosion, and spares many a welI-loyed pen
to ripe old age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

The services OF an old gray horse that
has drawn the official coupe of the post
master-general for several years has
been dispensed with By Mr.. Wanamaker,
who has substituted in his stead a valua-
Bile pair or chestnut horses. The turnout
is attracting good deal of attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

When laboring man was drawn on o
jury in .Chicag his employer threatened
to Discharge him. The fact was reported
to the court, who released the juror, sent
for his employer and compelled him TO
take his place in the Jury box.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

A company composed OF Russian and
Belgian capitalists has been organized 10
engage in the cotton planting industry In
the province of Amoo- Daria and Box
hara, IN Central Asia. The new orGapi-
cation has capital OF 8, oo0. 600 roublss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

A liberal league has been formed in
London for the purpose OF watcing that
the government respects the liberties of
the people and safeguards Portuguese
interests abroad. Among the members
are large number of men in political
life and military and naval officers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

A Missouri farmer Is the owner of a
steer which was accidently covered up
with straw during the threshiug, August
20. On Saturday last his horns were
discovered Us he was eating his way out
of the stack of straw, having lived
without water forty FIVE days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

Five years ago those who enjoyed
bowling on "ten pins' in and about
New York city certainly did not number
more than 5000, seys the New York
Times. To-day, il q census could be
taken, 1t is doubtful II less than so 600
patrons of the alley would be counted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt is one Of the
most enthusiastic patrons of the new
refuge for discharged convicts lately
opened in New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
$50. One Rainy Day.

was once visiting my grandparents at the
I'D homestead, and one rainy day rsnsacked
the topmost room in the house, searching for
old curiosties.
Among other things I found very small par
ticl OF water the flesh of an animal a tiny
b 1t OF fire, bird. kind OF mineral. a rough in
strum INT for making things smooth, fluid from
a tree, song, light streak and famous
mountains, each one OF which was part of the
room in which it was found. ETHYL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

In consequence of bankruptcy pro-
ceedinss against the estate left by the
late Field Marshal Manteuffel the NOV
uble property he owned is advertised to
be sold at auction ut Schwibus. The
advertised property includes many arti-
Giles presented to the deceased as re-
wards for services.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
25G. -Trnnsp

In Chaucer's day the prime. see,
Meant ale-'tis absolute;
The second rarely means to be
Tempered by fervid heal.
Long is the three which nevar shows
turning, we are told
That Jour is meager. each one knows,
The young as well as old.
BITTER SWEET.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

For SIC the Daily GAZETTE will be sent ons
year. and also a copy Of the oriSiAale Ter 5
unabridged dictiopaSx6lDI1P xses, express
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
WANTED -AGENTS.

Wanted-Agents, male or tsaaetpks@6
Ellis and D01f6se6untieS. Liberal COM
missiaa Address l.. E. H., care Ca
zette. v ith references.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
At the sale of LORD Tollemache,s turn.

At the sale of Lord Tollemache . furn-
lture in st. james square, London, re-
Gently, among other lots put up was q
mahogany bedstead at five shillings. No
further offer was apparently forthcoming
until IL TRANSFERRED that Mr.. Gladstone
had slept in it for over seven months,
when 1t became al object for the most
spirited competition and was sold for a
large sum. saSsss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
ESQ. -Anagrnn.

The forms of things unknown appear
Within the poets ntmos phere;
His fancy sees ethereal Things;
He gives to airy nothing wings,
That which is naught his pen portrays
And pic :ures IL before our gaze;
Dim shades he car materialze,
And make their images arise.
That which is essence called he shows,
His range of space no limit knows;
With what delight we traverse DER
Those realms we meier have seen before;
When guided by the poets hani
Through what appears enchanted landi
Fen those who ''prdiss no fiction" feel
A pleasure they cannot conceal,
When with the sons of song they trace
The fairy realms of peopled space.
THUS. by the faculty named t1hoLe,
True geniue mag enchant he soul.
NELsoNIAH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
WANTED -AGENTS,

Wanted-Agents, male OF .fsmaAeSssSx
canvass Tarrunt, Rartsssx fJe6t5ii,
Ellis apd ,laz ES2h Liberal COM
eeB5ssr Xddress L. E. H., care Ga
Zette with references
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
Answers.

Answers.
a6.-The vowel E taken from heaven leaves Il
haven, place of rest. and with it the combina
ton of consonants may be vocaIized thus:
''Severe yet tender he redeemed,
The sphere where deeds de.ested teemed;
Then persevere ye perfect men,
When tempted keep the precepts ten"
H.-Cnarm, march.
2iS.-
MAP
PA NED
PENI Gil
MA N Up U LAR
MANIPU LATED
PECU LATED
Dill ArOR
LATER
RED
D
q, 249.-Met-a- physician.
y 250.-I sothermaL
: 25l.-W-hat.
252.-Reaeh, each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
Suits For Damages.

les.erday afternoon Judge Pow
= Planted three damage suits in
As Ihini District Court. The first
'as thai OF William Beattie VS.. the
,'easaat Valley Coal Company.
e the complaint plaintiff alleges
2at on September 18th last, while
'ofking in the defendants mines
: Pleasant Valley, a large q quantity
eiflh and rock fell upon him,
-eaSiag his shoulder blade, collar
ohe AMI arm, and his arm had to
smDutated afterwards: that the
.'eiaent was the result OF the de-
,laaui's negligence, aud ne claims
--lH2ses In the sum OF 500. 600.
me second suit was that of james
y. HogIe vs. the Rio Grande West
"a. In the complaint il is alleged
S.A on September och last, the
..-ln-itf was engaged in building n
'13S shed at Soldier Summit for the
ssi-ntaut, and while thus engaged,
trough the carelessness Of the de-
quaint, a piece Of timber fell and
..S him, fra turing his skull and
quoting other serious injuries.
= = sies 10. damages in the sum Of
10 the third case John Pollock, by
guardian, A. L.. Pollock, SUES
eSalt Like City Railroad Com
say ne plaintiff alleges that on
- sast Isl last he attempted TO get
ear Of the defendant, but the
'aauctor refused to allow the car
SOP ior- enough for the plaintiff
~ Susnt safely and he was thrown
.i2ieiitly under the car and received
:aileS about the heart, was in
M, ~ Iain AMI peril for many weeks
/. W permanently disfgured.
IA es.ai;iis iia.nage- ia the sum Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
A Pleasant Evening.

In accordance with an announce
ment made to the students Of the
Latter-day Saints College by their
teachers, the regular meeting of the
Students Society Of that Institution
was suspended last evening in favor
Of a party given to the students by
their instructors. The Social Hall
was filled with the students and
their friends, and a most pleasant
evening was spent, the time being
occupied with dancing and the
rendering Of n programme by men,
hers Of the College. 1t being under
stood that the party was presented
by the teachers to the students, the
former were blissfully unconscious
OF a deeply laid scheme on the part
OF the students to work up genuine
surprise on them.
The folding doors opening from
the main hall to the stage, where
the teachers chairs are stationed,
were kept carefully closed during
the early part Of the evening, but at
a signal they were thrown open,
aud disclosed the chairs regularly
occupied by the principal, DIR. J. +.
Taimage,. and Instructor Willard
Done, each surmounted with n life
size photograph Of President Will
ford Woodruff. enclosed in an ele-
CANT frame. Similar photographs Of
President Joseph +. Smith adorned
the chairs of Instructors Joseph
Nelson, John J. Walton, and Rich
ard Haag, while a beautiful lamp
and q set Of china plates constituted
the present Of the students TO the
Lady Superintendent, Camilla
Cobb. Before the teachers could
recover from their surprise, neat
speeches Of presentation were made
by Misses Edna Hyde and Annie
Neve, students Of the academic and
intermediate departments respec-
lively. 81
The teachers, in turn, although
nearly overcome by the suddenness
of their emotion, expressed their
appreciation Of the kindly feeling
prompting suchan act on the part
OF the students, and the hope that
the bond of love between instruc-
tons and pupils would continue in
the future.
After the serving Of a repast, the
exercises Of the evening were con-
tinued, one OF the chic features being
ing q grand march headed BY the
teachers and joined by the studenfs-
In response TO vociferous calls from
the audience, Instructors Walton,
Done and Nelson rendered each a
recitation and were loudly applaud
ed. The company dispersed at
about midnight. feeling that such
gatherings would tend to promote
the feeling Of unity which has NJ.
ways characterized the College
throughout Its existence.
We feel to say, God bless the Col
lego and those engaged in the noble
work Of instructing the youth OF
Zion, and may the mutual esteem
that was shown last evening con.
tinue to be one Of the bright and
happy rewards Of those employed
in this labor of love.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
FRfExpsnIP.s TRIBUTE.
TO THE MEMORY OF BROTHER nfLlzs
ATWOOD. LATE VETERAN BisHor
OF rHE TuIKIEkxrH wAEp.
SALT LAKE CITY.

TO TIE MEMORY OF BROTHER MITES
ATWOOD. LATE VETERAN BIsHor
OF rue TuIEIEExTH wARp.
SALT LAKE crIr.
An honest man ~ ever drew LIES breath
A noble. steadfast. snassuming soul
Hss Won the victory DER pam and death,
And reached snsnphanily the nnai goal.
lis good to NEE: amid the hsuisn shronr
xcsn OF wonran, gsiieless. brsve sad
tue;
A champion for the right, foe 10 wrong
fearics. OF conflict 4 inpeiled thereto.
The sacred principles Of truth and right
Govefr-a our friend. ana siaddeaed him
wiihai;
And thus his heart wac full Of resse and
light
When dangers lowered DER him like a
pail.
sec him ~. e-drriuS dire., voc,
Wasted by hunger, eEfitc ~ pisrsing
blasts.
Cheering his comrades. all his soul aslow.
With faith and courage. hopeful TO the
la-ts
80 trice It's 20 pour the soothing balm
0fresisnation into hanxry men;
To rouse poor mortals from the fatal calsa,
Born Of despair, Is no small task. ken.
frai. f.mished women. fars,shed children
zoo,
Net the "srim monster even fa-. TO
face;
Yea, Godse PRAISED who seat US friends 50
true.
And .naiehed Us, verify. fror- Death.
embrace.
How swiftly lows the tide Of memory back,
Like friends they seemed who shared
those dreadful days;
Justice fori,ds saeh worthy souls should
Apocts tribute. or the need Of praise.
Brave Brother Atwood. sweety may you
B.rds should have sung your praises long
ago;
Too poor this tribaie. yet IL Is the best
A grateful friend and eomrade can be-
STOW.
EMILY ii. wooDxANsEE.
SAT- LAKE CRY. Dec. s3;n. 1890.
The writer well remembers Brother At
woods kindness 20 his fellow sufferers in
one Of The belatei handcart companies who
nearly succumbed 10 hunger and cold in the
terrible season of 1855. Many died, and all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
Washington Rock Cnmnanr-

This Company lilei It's articles nj
with the County
eiefA c;ay. The conpany.s min.
spai place Of business win be AT
All Lake City, but Offices and other
aces may be established elsewhere
NE object OF the COMPANY is to
~siy on the business OF quarryjnp
-ll dealing in all kinds OF rock: 10
4'FS On ami pursue the business of
aectins anu contracting for the
i aetIon Of buildings and TO mauu-
.-e'lre all material necessary there.
:, anu = develop springs. purchase
'-te5 rights ani TO dispose Of ya;er.
me capital stock is placed at
- J; !. ; , with shares az the par value
tSinj esch.
sock g held AZ follows: Charles
s3hss5n. c. F. SoBgsOn. Henry Nc
Evan, Flank McEwau. II. II. Me
wan, Simon Saxton, Oliver c.
IOlrS, G. +. Songson, 90 shares
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
Died In Youth.

Henry w. Teasdel, eldest son OF
s. Z. and Annie G. Teasdel, de.
parted this life Mt 8 O'Clock last
night, December 10Th, from heart
disease. from which he had been a
sufferer for nearly ten years. He
would have been twenfy-three
years old il he had lived till next
month. He was promising young
man. He realized that his end was
approaching, and on Thursday
evening last he, in conversation
with the attending physician, DR..
w. +. Anderson, conversed on the
subject. He expressed himself to
to the effect that, In view Of the
suffering he had Experienced, the
change would not be unacceptable
10 him. He said he had not been
specially religious, but had attended
to his prayers, having strong faith in
q justGod: and he had resisted tSmp-
titions TO do wrong. Heury re.
turned only five weeks ago. from a
trip 10 Europe, undertaken for the
benefit Of his health. He seemed
greatly improved, and his parents
and trends fondly hoped that a cure
had been effected by the change Of
conditions the trip had afforded; but
the fond anticipation has been
blasted. His PARENTS, who loved
him beyond expression, are plunged
into sorrow by his departure. The
funeral service will be conducted
tomorrow tSunday), at 1:30 p. m, at
the family residence. 373 East South
Temple Street. Friends are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
Funeral Of 6. w. Beckstead.

Correspondence OF DEsEREr NEws.l
The funeral services over the re-
mains Of George Wesley Beckstead
were held yesterday at IL am. at
the South Jorjan Ward meeting
house. Some Of the members of the
family had been previously inferred
in the cemetery adjoining the ward
meeting house before Riverton
Ward was organized, that being
portion of South Jor1an Ward;
hence the change Of the funeral
from Piserton Ward. Bishop o. 7.
Miller, of Riverton, presided. There
was a large attendance. About
fifty vehicles followed the remains
to the grave.
After the usual opening exercises,
Bishop Miller said the deceased
would lie greatly missed, he having
been an active and useful member
Of the Riverton Ward, and the poor
had lost kind friend.
Brother Bills, the fermer Bishop,
also spoke in high terms Of the
deceased as a willing and faithful
member Of his ward, previous to the
division Of the wards.
Brother Edward Rushton next
spoke enthusiastically of the deceased;
as also did Brother Charles Noaks,
President Of the Seventies Quorum.
Brother Thomas Mott, Salt Lake
City, Mayor W. l.. Robinson. OF
American Fork, Utah County, also
bore their testimonies TO the goo!
works Of their departed Brother.
Elder Edward Stevenson said he
travelled with the deceased ia
Canada, as a missionary, seven years
ago. He was faithful, prayerful,
and earnest in the testimony which
he bore among his relatives, who
reached into the hundreds in
that land.
Counselor Joseph r. Taylor, Of
the Salt Lake Stake Of Zion, said
the late Brother Beckstead was
candid and outspcken In all things,
and Possessed kindly heart.
The funeral was one Of the largest
that has taken place in this vicinity
for long time.
Brother Becsstead would have
been fifty-six years Of age had he
lived until next April. His father
left Canada about fifty-two years
ago, having joined the Church
ut that time and gathered with
the Saints. Many OF his offspring
are now residing in the Territory.
EDWARD STEVENSON.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 10, 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
First District Court.
In this court yesterday, at Ogden

In this court yesterday, at Ogden,
the following cases came up:
II. IL. RolapI vs.. Alfred Clark ct
al; on motion Of II. II. Rolapp, a re.
port Of the referee was filed.
II. II. Rolapp vs.. A. Clark ct al:
order approving the report of the
referee, and granting decree.
United States vs.. Jens Fransin:
unlawful cohabitation; on motion OF
II. II. Rolapp, and by consent OF
David Il: Evans, the case was con-
tinued for the term.
United States VS.. Frederick Yates;
unlawful cohabitatiOn: withdrew his
plea Of not guilty and pleaded
guilty; case set for sentence-on jan
uary 8, 1881.
United States VS.. John Holyreen;
unlawful cohabitation; Withdrew
plea Of not guilty and pleaded guilty;
case set for sentence January 6.
1891.
. United States vs.. Archibald Me-
Farland; Withdrew plea Of net
guilty and pleaded guilty; case set
for sentence on January q, 1891.
Thomas Cahoon vs.. First National
Bank Of Cheyenne ct al order ap-
pointing receiver and naming ID. II.
Peery, Jr., as such. The defendants,
the Ogden City Railway Company
and Jarvis-C onklin Mortgage Trust
Company, except to this order.
Josiah g. Reed vs.. Charles Wood
mansee; motion Of kimbsll & Alli-
son for Judgment in accordance
with the report Of referee filed
herein; motion held I'm abeyance
until Monday, December ~, TO allow
time to file bill OF excep-
fians
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
A MILD CLIMATE.
Letter From q Correspondent in
Southern Arizo M.

TrscoN, Arizona, DEC. 10, 1890.
ICoffespoideice OF the DEsr RET news.
Itssems strange u 4. IN South
err Arizona to Rad Of SHOWS and
severe cold in the north, for here
snow il unknown, save that once or
twice during the 4inter the peaks
Of the Santa Catalina Mountains
(eighteen or twenty miles northl, or
the Santa Ritas, sixty miles south,
show a glittering crest for a few
days at a time. The Tucson rose
bushes and other tender plsnt., in
the gardens are green all winter.
Walking about town TO-DAY / saw
gardens blooming with n.xcrs-
some roses among them, and
trees still green. Mulberries
and umbrella trees have cast their
leaves; but hgs, peach and cotton
wood trees are still green, the latter
keeping In leaf all winter. The
vegetable gardens afe luxufisnt,
with never ceasing gr0wths OF all
kinds, princirslls teets, rsdishes,
turnips, lettuce aid teas.
Tucson lie the second oldest tcssn
in America, having been known a.
town since 1870. The Spaniards
Ia that year established q garrison
there. 1t was then an old Indian
town; but Tucson doe. not seem 10
thrive very well, and seenis 10 lack
the. vital energy peedful for its
prosperity. About three fourths Of
the population are Mexicans, whose
'unthinkipg habits and lack Of en-
ergy are proyerbial-always putting
Of until tomorrow - mdndnd-
everything that can be postponed.
With Latter-day Saints as citizens,
and with this delightful and pre-
eminently healthfui climate, South.
ern Utah might become q terres-
trial paradise. Especially Is this
true Of the Salt River Valley, at
Mesa, Tempe, Lehi, Nephi and
other villages Of the Saints, whose
altitude is much less than that OF
Tucson, which is 2400 feet above sea
level, while Mesa and neighboring
plains are only about 1000 feet.
This low altitude renders Salt River
Valley well adapted TO the growth
of oranges and lemons, Of which
about $1,000 were planted during
this season, and are doing finely.
For grapes and figs IT is much better
than California, owing to toe alb
senee Of fogs, which are quite a
detrment in that State in the
raisin-drying season.
In the Salt River Valley, at Mesa
two crops Of cereals and vegetables,
and six or seven Of alfalfa Qlucern)
are assured every season, and peo-
pie suffer no more from summer heat
here than in Utah, except that the
warm period Is 80 much longer,
lasting from June to September, in
elusive. But sunstrokes are un-
known. For such as have no homes
already and are DESTROYS Of settling
down, the Salt River Valley
presents uncommon Inducements.
Twenty or thirty acres are ms good
there as eighty or n hundred in the
north, and poor people can much
more easily make q start for here.
The winter does not eat up the sum-
mer's labors and profits.
J. II. MARTISHAU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
Theatrical Attractions.

Louis James, the distinguished
tragedian, comes to the Theatre next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
and it is particularly desired by the
Theatre management that the en-
gagement receive due attention from
the people who are accustomed to
seek amusement at this house and
from all lovers of the standard
drama throughout the city. Mr..
James engagement here last season
was q notable one, and his perform
ances then were ciassed in the front
rank Of the very few living great
tragedisns and exponents Of the
heroic drama of the day. This sea-
son he has added "AIacbetho and
The Marble Heart" to his already
extensive repertoire. and he viii be
seen in these two powerful imper-
sonations next Monday and wednes-
day respectively. On Tuesday even
ing Maria Loveli's 'Ingemsr" is
the card. This powerful play
should call out large and brilliant
audiences. The supporting COM
pany is an excellent one.
Clara Morris, the acknowledged
greatest emotional actress OF the
English speaking world, commences
three nights engagement at the
Salt Lake Theatre, beginning
Thursday Dec. 18th. The repertoire
for the engagement will consist of
OIette, Camille and Renee De
Moray, in the order named. In
0iette, Miss Morris for the first time
appears 10 a Sardou play. During
her recent San Francisco engage
ment Miss Morris was the recipient
Of unbounded praise from the critics,
who unanimously declared that
never had a Sariou play before re-
ceived the patronage Odette did at the
hands Of this great artistic. Perhaps
one of the most pleasant announce
ments regarding the ensuing en-
gagement is that Of the entirely
restored health of Miss Morris. For
a long time an invalid. the return
of health has only added TO her
wonderful power. and the perform
ances she now gives are the best she
has ever given. The advance sale
of seats begins at the box office of
the Theatre, Wednesday morning, at
q O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-20
Police Court.

p. Shipnia, Robert Jones, James
Tucker and Dan McDsy were the
transgressors Of law whom Judge
Laney passed sentence on today.
The charge preferred against them
was drunkenness, to which they all
plead guilty.
Tucker, Jones and Shipnia were
assessed In the sum of S. each.
McDay @as fined $40, In default oi
which ne will he compelled to work
out a term of ten days on the streets
Of the city.