davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

The kitchen Is small. but Is sufficient Tor
all ordinary purposes. II desired, The don.
bic door which open from the dining
room upon the rear yorauda could b. omit.
led ant the kitchen enlarged to the full
width Of the building. The wide verand,
which extends across the front on ono side
and "a portion " the rear Of the house l. a
very desirable feature Tor warm cllmata
or In hot weather Sliding windows which
extend to tha floor an 1ittpd IN the right
baud side Of the hall and dining room,
which with the folding doors Ia front aud
IN the dluing room afford an opportunity
Of opening tho whole Of the ilr,t story 80 IL
will admit the breeze iu summer ,Ot
course In the northern states this would
not be required, and the sliding window,
aud folding door, from the dining room
would be unnecessary. In the rNtrrma
north the yertndn could be inrlu,cd with
panel work about feet IN height and
iticl with sash above, 20 that In cold
weather the house could be made warm
and be- protected from tho cold winds ~
wlnicr, while Ia summer time they could
taken down and packed away
In the second story Of this house are
seven good sized bedrooms, all well lighted
with 4 foot halt extending the entire
length Of the building, lighted ut the rrgr
by large window aud In front by a sash
door, which affords Aeeuss TO the balcony
In front.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

Adjourned until Monday, Dec, 2sIl
81. Johns Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of the st.
Johns Stake Of Zion convened at st.
Johns on Decemberd antL7. Present
on tho stand the Presidency Of the
Stake, High Councillors, Bishops, etc.
Tho reports OF the Bishops showed that
the people in the various wards are
feeling well aud e9oyinga goodly de-
gree Of the Spirit Of tho Lofd. Tre
crops are good In all the wards except
1T. Johns, where great loss in both
hay anu grain have been caused by the
ravages OF the grasshoppers.
The instructions given were prlncl.
pAlly on education aud the ilrst priu.
ciplrs Of the GOSPEL. The Saints were
exhorted to be diligent in all their
duties, temporal IA well r. spiritual.
Since our lSst quarterly conference
we have been visited by Apostle John
Henry Smith and Elder John Morgan,
whose remarks las they always arel
Were full Of encouragement and good
instruction.
A week before the conference we
were visited by DR.. Karl u. Maeser,
superintendent OF Church schools, VIII o
gave ussuch information ON education
al matters M is rarely met with In an
out.oi-the.way place like this, There
Is no doubt the Saints will be- greatly
benefited by Prof Maes,I's labors In
the Church schools and religious
classes. SAMUEL ID. MoOnE,
Stake Clerk.
Sr. JOHNs, Arizona,
December II, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22
neeeyered a nanI Note.

Recently woman residing in South
Shields was leaving the postoilice. aud
IN passing along Keppel street, near tho
sonth Shields police headquarters. shs
tore mp a five pound note, under tho i'm.
preston that 1t was an ordinary piece Of
paper She did not discover her mistake
till the evening, whereupon she Informed
Chief Constable Moorhouse Of the unfor.
tunate circumstance, II being very
dark, u number of police officers were
set to work with lanterns, ard after u
good deal Of labor succeeded In collect
ing in different parts Of the street q
number of piece. of the note.
These Were pasted onto n sheet OF
paper and application was made TO a
Newcastle bank, hut thepatched up note
being refused there, It was sent 10 Lon
don to the Bank Of England, and by 70.
turn of post new five pound note was
received by the woman, who showed her
gratitude for the efforts of the police by
sending contribution, which has boon
placed 10 the credit Of u private police
fund,-London Tit Bits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

horse shcsyn insho picture y magnifl-
cent imported Percheron stallion. Of the
stock bred by the French government.
Few finer animals than this hgyc ever
come TO America.
The little horse ia Shetland pony,
and tho illustration exhibits well tho
difference IN their respective size. Shot.
land ponie, are becoming profitable ami
mails 10 breed In this country on nc.
count of more and more Of thom being
required every year for childron's car
riagcs. A pnir Of good shetland ponies
soils Tor from $500 20 $3.50 They are
also much used for riding by children
and young girls. They are docilc, but
rather obstinate little creatures that
walk, canter aud gallop well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

The Shetland pony was undoubtedly
originally the ordinary sized horse, and
II has been stunted and dwarfed in
course OF time by the Indictment climate,
limited food and the general necessity Of
roughing II IN the Shetland isles. The
people OF Shetland are small, like the POI
MES. The little animal has been much
improved sincs IL became q fashionable
horse among toe children Of the wealthy
In Europe and America. In tho first
picture above is seen the improved Shet-
land that constitutes hepony Of fashion.
In tho second illustration is the original
rough sheltie, just as he came from his
native isles, before generous food and
care had made the breed shiny and gym.
metrical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

William II. Vanderbilt, not feeling
very well the other day, decided to take
n trip to Europe, and he wanted n phyh'
oian 10 60 with him, Thodootor said no
could not Afford TO leave his practice,
which was worth $1,000 week Mr..
Vanderbilt offered to give him $4,000 to
make trip OF six weeks with him, and
the offer ww accepted. New York Cor,
Philadelphia Press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

Scotchman has sid that II one were
10 take the colossal Clydeslala horse to
shetland, turn him out 10 rough % in
the cold and rain aud pick his own liy.
Ing on the hill-ides and valleys, In the
course Of time the breed would become
~ small and tough M the little "shcl.
to-"
We give illustrations here NJ two cx.
trcmes OF horse families. The large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

The staircase "a brought mp at one sid
and arranged 81 ~ to lesse landing neal
the middle OF aRable Ia the attic, thus 20
curing head ROOM without difficulty or ex
ira expense, Two bedrooms aud a large
storeru0m are secured Ia the attic.
There il a cellar under the house o., ioel
deep
The principal rooms In the firsi aud sec.
opd stories are heated by furnice. Thin
building eau DO erected Tor Sl,6Os
W. n. sgNOgDs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22
A len ROOM Rouse.

Good sit. aud Cnnvenicnc. Combined
with ~ Moderate cost.
lCopyrigbt. 1901. by Amrficsn Pres Associ'-
toni
Tue cottage here shown Is q practical sug.
gcstinn Tor desi ..u vi a simple. cheap and
ro5my dwelling. which would b. suitable
for large family aud can be adapted to
almost my climate In the first story there
ar but thr's rooms. Tho reception hall Il
Of good sze, aud very properly serves ~
patlor aud sitting ROOM as we'll NJ hail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22
WHAT IS A GUARANTEE?

Many merchants and sale-mcn the habit Of ndcrmnaiy
"eusrlneng" their with thought upon
make the guarantee"
respected In the breach than in tho
guarantee TO havea value should
the meaning OF the word aud
guarantee On warrant
place tool found imperfect u
We have used our beet Judgment acquired by considerable
Renee In selecting the following
our customers with absolute
lie all that them, win purchase money
full.
"ewel" Steel Range. finished hicie perfectly proporoned
made OF the best material Dom fail II will
nck Meal" No Generator, Eyaporang Igtt do
gSs burner No smell No danger No complication Livery o
uon 70 e ue OF Gasoline Stove done with Think Of the dis
omio missed In Summer by avoiding tao big Ktohsn
Range
ureiot" Cooks and IangoA Superior takers Superior
economy Of fuel Superior In dssigu superior IN
Superior In everything cooking apparatus
The "Fooo lc. Health promoter
Cellular lined What that? Invcsigse more than
repay you.
Hardware, House Furhishiues Garden
Hoee Lawn sprnkler, Lawn Mowsec every
E.C. COFFIN RARDWARE co.,
Progress building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-22

The open fireplace In the corner with an
open CRATE Tor burning coal, Is provided
with a neat mantcl Of oak, which, with Tho
glazed tile hearth, gives u coy and pretty
ELECT to the room ~ we'll as comfort On
chilly DAYS when only little Gre l. re-
quir,d This makes q very cheerful corner
In which ~ vie aud read or sew. The stair
case is placed Ia the most incous picnors
part of the room, and In place of the usual
novels. rails nud lalustcrs nn ornamental
screen " tinicst spindle work extends TO
the ceiling, practically inulosing the stairs
and forming a most charming feature,
which balances well With the open fireplace
aud mantel In the opposite corner. II tho
woodwork Of the hall aud stairs Is u oak.
duh red curtains Of some light fabric can
be- placed hehind the screen with good IL.
feet. II of cherry ar mahogany or any
dark wood, q rich yellow would bo prcfors-
bic. The curtains which separate the front
room from the dining room should b. Of
heavy material aud In harmony with the
oolors aud decorations Of the reception hall
Or parlor
The dining room ought 20 be finished
similar 10 the trout room, NJ the large
opening or hrching between throws them
Into one room, q, II were.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-07
FOUND FOR THE PLAINTIFF,
Duckworth, Who Was Arrested in
Great Falls Some Time Ag,,
Has a Hearing.
he HAS APPEALED HIS CASE.
The District Court Adjeurns--There
Will Be a Special Term Begin.
ming March 2.
Eyton, the Wrestler, Not in a Condition
to Meet Joe Burnside Is Going
to Retire.
he HAS APPEALED HIS CASE.

The case of Cluett VS.. Duckworth came
up before Justice Eddy and a jury of six
citizens yesterday. The suit, as explained
before in these columns, was ia recover
$40 loaned Duckworth some months ago.
Sensational interest attached to the case by
the arrest of the defendant at Great Falls
Il few weeks ago on a warrant served by
United states Marshal Furay, charging
the defendant with attempting to leave
the state to defraud creditors. The cost
of this proceeding amounted alone to
$S7, and in presenting the case to the
jury yesterday this feature came
up for them to pass upon the ques-
lion whether the defendant was
guilty of the intent charged, involv-
ing liability for the costs Mr.. Cotter
appeared for the plaintiff and Mr.. Mer-
rill for the defence. The plaintiff had
two witnesses and the defendant half a
dozen. The afternoon was consumed IN
nearing the testimony and listening to
arguments of counsel, and the case was
given To the jury about 9 O'clock. 1t re-
turned a verdict finding for the plaintiff
on both points ut issue, the amount Of the
debt and the liability of the defendant
for the costs If the warrant Of arrest.
The total costs IN the case amount tn
about $3.50. The defendant gave notice
of appeal.-Butte Miner.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-07
ITEMS.

There are fourteen new houses in
course of erection in this town, among
them being two clothing stores, two
wholesale liquor houses and two provis-
ION stores.
The mail stage between this town and
Piegan is now making weekly trips car
rying afull cargo of passengers each time.
Mr.. Biggs, the mail contractor attends
strictly to business and is always on
time.
Mr.. Briggs who han had charge of s. s.
y Cos. warehouses here has been ordered
down to station LOO to erect warehouses
to supply the contractors between that
point and Demersvllle. The town will
lose a good citizen when he has taken his
departure.
S. S. & Co. today posted their scale of
wages upon their doors and there is a
great deal of grumbling lone on the SIDE
by those interested. The following Is the
schedule: Foremen $50 to $40; cooks
f35 to $50; teamsters $50; blacksmiths
$40; laborers 81 per day; board IS
per week.
The first baby born in McCarthyville is
the personal property" Of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Gard. 1t is a strong and handsome
little fellow and has been christened Gust
Ottawa Gard after the genial proprietor
Of the eek House" on Central avenue.
Doc English, l.. Jarvis, Eugene Nc
earthly aud j. Lomway arrived in town
last week, nearly exhausted after their
trip. They give great account of Dem
rrsville and the royal manner in which
they were entertained by her citizens
Inter- Lake.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-07

State vs.. E. M. Corbin; receiving stolen
goods; case tried by jury and a verdict Of
guilty as charged in the indictment rem
dered.
George Sweeney vs. Great Falls and
Canada Railway Company; corrected no
tice for a new trial fled.
Louis Goslin VS.. George Miller; reply
filed.
W. E. Kern vs.. Board Of County Com
missioners; motion to strike out portions
of defendants answer filed.
A. Nathan w. Gallagher & Seagraves;
m tion for garnishee to he discharged
filed.
State vs.. Alfred Warn, robbery; case
called for trial and the following Jury
.impuneled: John French, L. W. Gurus,
Alex Chambers, E. E. Bywater, Tim Ne
Carthy, William Williams, Howard Criss.
John Hops, John Burke, William War
ner, E. NJ. Mitchell, William I3urken-
buel.
o. X. Morton vs. Joseph Hamilton
damages. The case was decided in favor
of plaintiff.
Murphy Mac'ay & Co. VS. Rosengreeu g.
A'lerson; attachment. Case decided in
favor of plaintiff.
Herman, Nathan & Co. vs. Peter Rivers;
action for money due on o Judg
mrnt In favor of plaintiff for $3lO.
Edward Hamel VS. Albert Gastinway;
not. attachment.
The court was adjourned yesterday
until the 28th of February and the clerk
was ordered to issue u special venire for
trial jurors to be on hand the I'd day Of
March at which time the civil calendar
will be taken up aud completed. Yester-
day was judgment day in the district
court and all criminals received their
yanfonca
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-07
After the Railroads.

ST.PAuL, Feb. 3.-Both houses of the
legislature spent the day over single
matters. The house received a lot of
local bills In the morning. and it then got
started on the Durant-D DAILY contest. The
senate spent the day on Senator Mayo's
resolution for thorough Investigation of
railroads, which Is probably mi of the
severest arrangements Of railroads ever
presented to a legislative body. 1t WAS
considerably amended and finally adopted
without division. The sections making
railroads public trusts and providing for
legislation on trusts generally was
out and also the provision +. +
examiner. The railroad COM
missioners are called on for information
rs to tn. actual cost of railroads, present
amount Of watered stock, etc, and
the judiciary committee shall draw up
bill based on this information. As
amended the resolution is materially
from the original.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-07

BUTTE is feeling the effects Of the
sluggish copper market and n of
the consequences was the temporary
shutdown of the Parrot smelter a
few days ago. Referring to this
matter the Anaconda Standard says:
1T is not to be assumed that the
smoke war will close the doors of any
plant in Butte. We suppose that the
shutdown at the Parrot is due to the
cause that is perfectly well known to
every business man in the city. The
great copper companies there are
carrying stock agRregating millions
in value for which none OF them find
a market. That is the condition OF all
of them from the Anaconda company
down to the most modest producer OF
them all, and this is the way in which
Butte feels the sharp s%tringency
which has prevailed for weeks in the
worlds money markets. 1t is a ser.
ions misfortune for men who are thus
thrown out Of employment and is al
unwelcome interruption to business
but it is unavoidable. The companies
in Butte are safe enough, yet the fact
remains that they are carrying e
load which is burdensome for the best
If fhemV
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-07
REPLY TO BURNS.
Charles Eyton, the Wrestler Makes q
Statement,

Charles Eyton, the Wrestler Makes a
Statement.
EDITOR TRIBUNE.-It has been my habit
ever since l became u professional wrest-
Ter, to conduct myself as a gentleman,
and when another professional came to
the place l was IN he was treated well,
with one exception this man Burns. l
saw challange from him in
which he stated that he was a lighter
man than l. That is an untruth as l have
never wrestled over 1873 pounds and l
know that when Burns wrestled Schu-
macheI his weighed 1870 pounds. In his
challenge he says he has put up a 800
with you. Now as soon as Messrs. Germ
& Davenport saw this challenge they
came to me and offered to cover this de-
post and put up as much as l wanted,
but | would not let them do 81, as l am
not In a bit condition to wrestle and will
not be for some time, as l am now under
the doctors care. l have concluded t."
retire from the profession and devote my
time to teaching end do not intend 10
issue or accept any more challenges from
any source.
Thanking you for the valuable space In
your paper l remain. CHAs. EYToN.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-07
AERIAL NAVIGATION.

The success achieved by the air
ship invented by Pennington of
cunt Carmel, Ill, is calculated to
impress the belief that in the near
future the palace and vestibule cars,
with all their comforts and commences.
may be superseded by more rapid
transportation through the air. Even
such a change would not be as great
as has taken place in the last half q
century and it requires no immense
expansion OF imagination to pic
tnre the new conveyances coursing
through the ambient in every direc-
ton.
The experiment made by Penning.
ton at Chicago was as successful as
the most ssnguine expected The
ship Was but a model, made of oiled
silk, and the practicability of using
aluminium, which is to be the mate
rial OF which tt 9 full-sized ships will
be built,is yet to be demonstrated The
a which is to carry passengers was
not attached to the model, but the ship,
which is cigar-shaped and filed with
hydrogen gas, foated in the air aud
was propelled by . wheel like that o!
a propeller, the motive power coming
from storage batteries on the floor
attached by a light wire, rudders
being set at different angles The
ship travelled in = satisfactory man.
ner around the Exposition building,
The speed attained was not great, but
he inventor is sanguine of much bet
ter results with a satisfactory battery
This is but the beginning of what
may be a revolution in the means of
rapid transit. II Pennington does
not perfect the air-vessel somebody
else will.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-07
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY g.. 1891.


"Rlalto" in the Boston Advertiser
discourses as follows regarding Great
Falls as a smelter center and of the
copper situation generally:
A gentleman who has just returned
from Butte and Great Falls Montana.
tells me that the Boston u Montana Co
is making rapid progress toward the
complexion of its mammoth smelling
works at Great Falls, which he expect
will be in full operation by the first OF
April. As showing the magnitude and
Importance of these smelling works, hi
tells me that contracts have already
been made with the Great Northern rail
road tn carry $4,000 carloads of ore from
Butte to Great Falls during the cal
endar year 1891. AS each carload con
sis's of 90 tons. this would seem to in
dictate the boston Il Montana people pro
pose smelling at Great Falls the coming
year upwards of l,600,0O0 tons of ore.
The Butte Il Boston Mining company has
decided to erect smelling works at Great
Falls, and he believes that it is only Ii
comparatively short time before the Ana
cunda and some of the other large Butte
producers will also be compelled TO put
Wy shSli az III am l'AhtI ~
says tnat when the dam and water works
now ia process of construction are com
pletad, Great Falls will possess The finest
water system in the entire western coun-
try. The city Is already booming and
bids fair to become the great boom town
of the west the coming year. . . Their.
is ~undeniably II better feeling now In re.
gard to copper stocks than there has beer
for some months past, and this mas beer
shown the last week by a steady buying
of the dividend payers largely for invest
ment. The improvement Is based upor
the better outlook for the metal abroad
while the price of copper has been
steadily advancing on larger trans
actions. Copper statistics for the
fortnight We're out on Saturday, but
the only change shown Was a de
crease of 1000 tons. At the anne time
London adviCes tell me of one piece of
news Which has come out and which is
regarded ahroad as a decided bull puin'
on copper, aud that is the acquisition 10y
the Rothsrhilds of control over thu
famous Anaconda mining property neal
Butte, which has so often pla, ed havoc
with attempted combinations among pro.
dlcing interests. 1t will be a matter OF
a short time before the bullIsh feeling 81
apparent abroad will spread this way and
start up renewed speculation in our cop
per shares,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-07

The Courier-Journal publishes the
following extract from a letter from
ak Gov. Leslie to a friend in Glas-
gov KY: "We have here in Mon
tana a number of Kentuckians, one or
more from almost every county III
the state, and l don't know vne who
has not proved a success. Indeed a.
Won have long ago seen and know,
Kentucky has been for sixty years
engaged in raising not only flne
horses and pretty women, but brainy
men as we'll, and furnishing them to
the great southwest and northwest,
who in every department OF states
nan4hip aud teaching, agrieultn q,
and in the learned professions, have
made their native state to shine
NOM the governments OF the world.
There are some notable instances out
here in Montana and in other part,
Of the country of Kentucky men ana
Kentucky women rising up and stand
ing out as shining stars"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-07
THE climate record of January was

THE climate record of January was
a most remarkable one, and the aver.
age temperature was doubtless higher
for that month than in any year since
records have been kept in Montana.
The only comparison to this winter
made is that of 1S77-S, when. it is
said, the river never froze over at
Fort Benton. and the most serious
storm OF the year set in on April 3.
January of that year. however, was
not as open and pleasant as the month
just passed During the month of
January last the mercury did not
drop to zero point until the last day,
aud December was equally mild.
New Years day the thermometer re-
corded 3S degrees above zero. and
the variation from that point during
the month was but slight. This
record is all the more remarkable,
too, inasmuch as nearly all other
-ectloDs of the country were visited
10y the severest storms of many years
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-07

To SENATOR GIBSON belongs the
honor of fathering the first act of the
Legislature that received the sanction
of both houses and the signature Of
the governor. 1t is a memorial to
congress praying that a survey he
made under federal direction from
st. Mary's river or lake to the head
waters of the Milk river, the object
being to divert the waters of the for
mer stream into the latter for pur-
poses of irrigation, etc. 1t is a prac-
teal project and one worthy the at
tention of the government.