davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

Two or three members Of the Fifty.
first congress have occasion to remem.
Der tho late General SpInola from tho
thrusts ho gave them whenever thoy
offered him battle at repartec. Elijah
Adams Morse, the "illsing Sun" states.
man from Canton, Mass, is one OF these
members. lie, In common with many
Others, ioked the New York man about
his high collars One day General
splnola had the floor and was making
n vigorous speech against some parlia.
mcntary ruling OF the speaker. The
general had been overlooked by Speak.
er Reed when no was entitled to recog.
milton. lie was asserting his rights
when Mr., Morse interrupted him with
the remark,
Your collar was so high that the
speaker couldn't see you"
Let mo say 10 the gentleman from
Massachusetts,, rctorted General Spin.
ola, that II ho had ON collar twice
MS high as mine he would not be hid.
den; IL would not cover his ears. -.
New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

Charles X. Dalton, instrument maker,
says III. u. Tolles. Of Boston. now dead,
was the greatest maker OF microscope lenses
the world haA ever seen. lie once made au
object glass that nagninei 1890 times. IL
was the first nnd only one ever constructed,
and was made ~ the result ~ n long con
tr0yeray with other mleroscoplstA In regard
TO the possibility Of resolving what was
known ~ Nobcrt's nineteenth band.
"Nobert was n frcnchman. who 10y
mechanical appliances ruled on glass
parallel lines 1T the rate Of about 10000 to
the inch. No microscope lens then made
was sufficiently powerful 10 count these
lines. Mr.. Tollcs, ~ result Of statements
made during tho controversy, started 70
make an objective that should magnify
1900 times. This he sucrecdci Ia doing
somewhere about 1874 This objective was
onc-seycnty-hith Of an Inch Ia diameter,
aud Is about a. large as the hole made Ia
sheet Of paper by the point Of a very line
needle. This lens was aftcrwafh sold for
tGDO TO Major Woodward, la the govern.
mcnt employ at Washington, but his bill
was not allowed by the auditor, and the
lens was taken OF hts hands by ono Dr..
Hartman. In turn he sold II TO Dr..
Enhrnim Cutter, In whose possession IL
nov ia
OhIectives that magnify 5000 tunes are
rare, aud IL IL powerful micro,cope"
that magnlfcs even 900 times. These
are necessary Ia archaeological research,
and In testing blood curpusclos TO deter.
mine, for Instance. whether thuy arr Of
human blood or MOI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

This IL a travelling mans story.
fused to have an old German Gus.
,omcr up In Minnesota. lie kept III.
tie country store where ho traded calico
and sugar and tinware for eggs aud
poultry. His little cross roads place
was twenty miles from tho railroad,
among n settlement OF Germans I
used 10 drive out there about three
times n year and soil him nice little
bill OF goods
When | got pretty we'll acquainted
with the old man found that he bud
the most rudimentary idea Of accounts,
and Ills method Of getting n selling
price ON hardware lmy linc) was sim.
pllcity Itself, lie jas. took this cost,
whatever Il might be, and multiplied
It by two. OF course I was at good
deal OF expense In selling to him. and /
fixed my price accordingly.
Well. one time | went out and the
old man would have nothing to do
with mo. sly name was Dennis
didn't want 10 talk at all. loafed
around and finally found out what was
the matter Another hardware man
hnd been out there md had made him
prices about twenty-five per cent less
than mine. Then | Just sat down and
showed the old man how a paddock
that he had paid the four dollars for
had been sold him by tho other fellow
for three dollars My dozen padlocks
cost him four dollars Ito multiplied
that by two, sold them for eight dollars
and made four Tho other mans cost
him three dollar; he then sold them
for ak dollars and made three dollars
Clear gain by trading with mc-one
dollar dozen on those padlocks, and
10 OH through the bill. Tho old man
Jaw It plain Ms day and stuck right TO
mo after that.-Chicago Nova
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

II Is somewhat surprising that cold
water and hot water should differ 10
radically In effect upon corpulcnt PEG
plo. Tho former certainly favors their
complaint. II Is well known fact
that beer Ia fattening. but Il owes such
action almost entirely, II not absolutely,
to tho water Here It Is interesting TO
note the experiment Of q German ply.
stefan. For four ycars he drank two
gallons of beer daily, and increased his
weight svonty eight pounds. On stop.
ping tho beer hc lost fourteen pounds
In seven days In corpulent people tho
fattening effect Of cold water Is always
greater II II Is INDUCED In freely with
the meals or shortly after them.
A probable explanation Is that by
distending the stomach and diiutlng
the digestive fluids 1t retards digestion,
which process, as already said, is sci.
dom, II ever, as active as II ought TO be
In corpuicnt subjects. Hot water, on
tho other hand, stimulates digestion,
and at tho same time promotes frccr
action OF tho liver, kidneys and bowels
Beyond this II favop the elimination OF
waste through the pores OF the skim
Boston Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29
MILLIONS ron A THRONE.
The Real Power Behind the King In Bui-
garia u u young Russian.


II the prince is playing king in Bulgaria
because ho loves the sense Of power and IL
Is cSccedlagly dieicul; 70 believe that ho
can have any other uotive--it Is still true
that stambolof & manager asd holds the
box Office, and that he Is likely 10 chango
the star" Whenever II ploasfs bis fancy.
provided. Of course, the bulgarian audi.
cnccs still come TO the play. In other
WORKS, provided the various flctions atrug
Cling 10 get control do not break up tho
thcatcf and throw tho company and the
propet.ie. into the street.
II 4 also equally true that ~ Stefan
Stafnbsiod L. today by far tho most com.
handing personality In hia county.
Never q solder, and always n politician.
with only three years schooling NJ Oit.0l,
be beams whoa hardly grown KGssion
correspondent, and for some years there.
aitor Russian agent Ri-ng rapidly ~
his own force % character. he was appoint.
cd a fcEent hy Alexander when ho abdi.
Gated, and now when only thlny.slx ysa.a
Of age occupies more Of tic nervous at.cn-
ton Of che governments Of eastern Europe
TIM auy other one man west Of the Bos-
pofuA
s,ambolon's plan for governing was
simple and % the point. II called for i've
milllons Of rublea and a king Who this
King might be- or where Le should hail
from. was matter OF detail. Anybody
but Russian or Turk would do. And
20 numerous offers were mndc In coma
DENTAL way 10 various gentlemen who
thought they had an especial, divine gift
Cor fgisning, aud who lacked the 9pportun-
~ only because Of the depleted condition
Of their bank accounts. AZ last u fond aud
ambitious mother and an obllging son with
an almost unlimited reserve fund-un
limited for tbs ordinary needs Of llie-took
the bait
twas not, however, n harmonious family
Arrangement, for II was well known that
the young princes uncle, the Duke Of
Sazo-C obury. did what he could TO prevent
the fuul agreement. he bcing nm older and
wiser diplomat, and having had long aud
varied experience In the ups aud downs OF
several sccsaw governments. Among
other things the duke boldly stated that II
was only aqucstion Of money with the liul-
garian, regents aud that Ferdinand would
| leave the throne when his guldcns were
| gone, as Alexander had left, to whom the
| bulgarian government then owed 5000 go
OF francs II. however. the statement Of
reliable Dulgarians {. 10 b. taken, u very
considerable portion of fer'liuAnd'z private
estate (variously estimated AZ one half to
/ all Of ~ has already been hbsoFbed.-E
/ llopkinson Smith IN Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29
AUsrlN ooRsINls IKE PARK.
pInaeuiiIe. Encountered 10 Getting aud
ArranEinH tho land.

Arranging 'H' hahns
As most Of our readers know. there !.
plenty Of land In New Hampshire that
Is just rs wild now as Il was when Hud'
con fifst looked on the ground where
the Statue Of Liberty now standA There
was deal Of II In sullivan county
perhaps not tho wildsr In the state,
but certainly n plenty OF unbroken
forest that covered hills and valleys and
surrounded little lakes-forcsts Of birch
and beech and maple and pine and
spruce and homlock aud balsam, for
ests beautiful and fragrant enough 10
give city man tho heartache when he
thinks Of them. Mr.. Corbin deter
mined 10 buy from 10000 to $4,000
ncrcs Of these hills and valleys and there
establish n park for his new found four
footed friends In which they would find
the conditions as noar Ms possible 10
which they were best suited.
Everybody knows that New lIamp-
shire farms In the back country Will not
bring tho prico Of the buildings at ordi.
nary sale, but Mr.. Corbln could not
buy all That land without people learn
ing that much land was wanted.
Thorcat prices rose amazingly, and soil
thnt wouldn't raise oats brought tho
prices OF truck farms In jersey. IL takes
stack OF money TO bay game park
whore 800 different people hold tho
titles TO tho tracts. Still, the location
was suitable for the purpose, and more
over, thero was the old home. Mr..
Corbln had to have II at any price, and
he eventually got 22,000 acres In ono
tract
Tho next ling was to fence Il, and
only those who have tried building elk
tight fences can appreciate the Job,
Hero was tract OF over thirty
square miles Of land to inclose. They
started out with u wiro net six fco,
high, secured TO stout posts ten feet
apart. Above tho not they strung ten
lines OF barbed wire, and that made n
right good fence. But when eighteen
miles had bcon erected they abandoned
the net and used barbed wirc only for
the rost OF tho way. That was cheaper
and Just as good. It Is not unintercst
Ing to noto that tho fencing cost ga,
600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

You speak Of the granite mass auarrlod
By the Bodwell Granite company az yinal
Haven as the largest ever quarried IL
may be the largest granite mass ever quar-
rled, but at Baalbec. In Syrln, the traveller
sees at the quarry nearly ready TO be-
moved from the pillars that support 1t u
stone u Wy " by ~ feet, containing l9.g29
ennle iect' whereas the Vinal Haven stone.
u the SIZE ~ the base continued 10 the top,
W9nld eoh'aln but ll,bOO cubic feet Aud
thlH stoGe has waited for more than
thousand years, There arc four stones
nearly ~ large, which have been trans.
ported a mile or more and put into the
t No. o. the Temple Of tho Sun.
the hhelents ala know how to handle big
s ., ahd we have not yet quite Feaehed
their standard Of aizv.-EXehange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

Inc angry troe," n woody plant
~n.ch grows from ton to twenty 1--we
.ee' nigh and which was formerly sup
posed TO exist only In one state ia die
J., Sn,oh, Nevada, has been found both
Eastern California and In Arizona
u disturbed, this peculiar tree ; ows
.e,y sign oil yeIation, even to ruiIling
W. Us leaves like the hair on an angry
sa,' and giving forth an unpleasant
~'Neiihs odor.-St Louis Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

.fs,o Drafs Magazine, NE shsAFss, and be'iin
n s,ut,ry. ,rseialiy valuable 81 fsfes Of uHen'
ls,ev. rr,ss. t.f volume q Sc huinbsr'' hi0' yer
ytr. qfo. mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

rutislsd ,very TussiAy md Friday. suhs'np
,sr tric,. IN advance. p,r year iaoF 'ia months
siis. thr. months, 800; POSTPAID OF dsli'e'ci By
fsffiff
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
"A Sheen Industry.

The Northwestern Live Stock
with a capital stock of $15O,OOO, was moor
porated Saturday. f. l.. Whi:forl Is pres
idcnt, G. II. Bumstead, vice president and
Il. II. Wilson secretary and treasurer. Mr..
Wilson left Friday night for Chicago.
where he expects to remain about two
weeks, in the interests of the
Their field of operations will be Mclean,
Burleigh and Emmons counties, although
under their certificate of authority they
can do business anywhere in the state.
They will purchase sheep mostly, as they
believe there Is more money to be made in
wool than any other industry that might
be pursued on the Missouri slope. They
will sell and lease, according to the wish of
the farmers, and are now prospecting as to
the best place to make their purchases,
and will begin in Oregon and Montana. AS
soon as Mr.. Wilson returns, active opera
ions will begin. 1t is thought by many of
our best business men that this is the first
move toward converting the old brewery
building to a WOODEN mill.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
Fire Mt AIandan,

Con Peoples livery barn, together with
thirteen head of horses and eight buggies,
burned at Mandan Thursday morning
about 2 O'Clock. Mr.. Sears. Peoples part
ner, was asleep in the barn Office and it
was with considerable difficulty that he
was rescued from the flames. When he
heard someone trying to get into the barn
he thought it must be burglars and would
not answer their call or oper the door. and
when Mr.. Peoples finally battered down
the door and got 10 him he was in q half
conscious condition. How the fire started
no One seemed to know. Nothing that was
in the barn was saved except five horses.
three rigs and a hearsc. The fire depart
ment did not do much good. as the build
ing was all in flames before it was discov-
cred. The flames spread to Reasick'S har--
ness shop, which was 500 consumed. The
loss on this. including stock, was about
$4,000. The loss to Peoples Il Sears was
net learned, but the horses were very good
ones and the buggies fair. 1t was not
learned how much insurance there was on
the barn, but it is believed it will only par
TALLY cover the loss,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
First Publication April 10. 1851
Notice of Mortgaee Sale.

Default having been made in The conditions of
certain mortgage Il ade and executed by Abra-
Lam Jones mortgagOr, to John K. Wctherby
MORTGAGE, bearing date October %, 1854, and re-
corded in the office of the register of deeds If
Burleigh county. Dakota territory, now North
Daketa, IN the END day of November, 1854, ut
2:41 p. nj, in book b = OF mortgages. Cd pAge
42s. The amount claired to be due on said
mortgage at the date of this notice is twenty
three hundred and five dollars and thirty cents.
That no proceedings a. law or equity have been
had to collect said mortgage debt Or any part
thereof; Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
the power of sale in said mortgage and pursuant
to the statute in such case made and provided,
the premises therein described beng in Burleigh
county. North Dakota, to-wl': The undivided
oM-' alf of the west half of that GER
AIN brick building situated N the
streets in the city of Bismarck, (said building
being the brick building known us Raymond's
brick block together with all the interest the
said Abraham Jones mas in the land upon which
the same is situated. and the Entertainments and
apurtenances thereunto belongins,, will be sold
at PUBLIC auction to the highest bidder for cash
on the 23d day of May. 1891. at ten o clock a. m.
at the front door of the court house in the city
of Bismarck, in said Burleigh county, by the
sheriff eIeof or his deputy, to satisfy the
amount which will then be due on said
mortgage, together with costs and disbursements
allowed by law.
Dated April sth, 1891.
JOHN K. WETHERBY,
MOrtgagee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
An Evening Blaze,

Just as the sos train pulled into the sta
ton Thursday the fire alarm was turned
in and, although the night was a dismal
one, with slush under foot and rain fal ing,
the fire department once more showed the
material Of which it is composed. Scarcely
had the alarm sounded the ward before the
hose companies were on their way, closely
followed by the chemical and hooks. The
fire was in the Fourth ward, in a barn
owned by eastern parties, with Harvey
Harris as their agent. 1t is not known
how the fire originated. but when first dis
covered it was confined to the lower floor
and the doors were all closed. The loft
was filled with hay, which was soon
ablaze, and made it the harder to control,
yet the firemen saved the frame and, while
the building is ruined, it is not destroyed.
The property, of which the barn is a part,
is in litigation, and it is not known
whether it is insured or not. The hose
companies were obliged to lay a long line
and both companies attach to the same n.y.
drant, which made the pressure weak and
consequently they were not able to control
the flames as soon as if they had had the
usual force. The barn was a good one and
the loss will be at least $500.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
Painted Woods Pencilings,

Miss Jessamine S%laughter's school has
twenty. five scholars and more coming.
Painted Woods has the largest school in
the county.
Mrs. Robert Weber and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Richards of Slaughter were visiting
relations here last Sunday.
J.C. Dwyer, with assistant, Perfecto Fer
nandez, drove a herd of colts through here
from his ranch, south of Sterling. Mr..
Dryers horse slipped with him and
crushed his foot.
Invitations have been issued for the we'd
ding Of Will Brown of this place and Miss
Anna Peterson of Slaughter.
Anton Peterson of Poverty Gulch, ChaS.
Staley of Coal HarbOr, VIM. Clark of Men,
oxen and VIM. Anderson Of Washburn
were visitors in Painted Woods last week.
Will Garman, Commissioner Johnson
and r. Peterson took in the sights Of the
capital city Wednesday.
Postmaster Peterson returned from Bis
marck with a stock Of goods for his
store.
Some of the farmers lave finished their
seeding, but this snowfall will make the
others wait awhile.
The wild geese are daily flying north and
the prairie dogs are coming out Of their
holes.
There was a large prairie fire across the
river and the country for miles around is
blackened. JACK G. IIILO.
Painted Woods, April 10th.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
First Publication April 3, 1901.
Notice of Mortgage Sale,

.Mortgagors: James Kcrvin and Ncrur Keryin.
his wife, OF Burleigh county, Dakota Territorv''
Mortgagee: jason d. Ray, of Dee riield. Tinr.a
county, Pennsylvania. Mortgage dated july =;
lSsr'. and recorded in the Office of the register of
deeds in and for i}urleigh county, OAK ota Terri
tory, now State of North Dakota, on the 10Th day
of July, 1886. at 4 o'clock D.. m, in book CORY Of
mortgages, at page Mi. The amount claimed to
be due upon snld mortgage at the date of this no.
ticc is he sum Of nine hundred, ~forty-six and so
100 doll rs. Default has been medic in the pay
ment of the moneys secured by said mortgage.
Now therefore,, notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF a power of sale contained il said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute in tuch case
made and provided. the ead mortgage will
D." forerlo-ed and the premises therein de-
scrlhed, viz: The northeast quarter (NEi,) of
section number four a. in township one hun
drei and th,rtS-eight (l3~J north of range
sev"nty-nlne '7W. west Of the Fifth principal
merld'nn. containing one hundred and sixty tl6O)
acres moro or less according to the government
survey thereof, lying and being in said lurleigh
county, togetlle with tn" h"rrditanlrnto and ap-
purtrnnnce> thereuntO Belonging. will lt sold at
public auction to the highest bidder Tor cash
10 pay said debt with interest and fifty dollars
attorneys fees as stipulated in raid mortgage
and the disbursements II lOwrd by law, by the
sheriff Of said Burleigh county or his deputy ut
the front door of the court house in the city of
bismarck in said l}nrleigh county on the 10Th
day of May 1891 at 10 O'Clock Il. IN. of that day.
Dated April INC, 1891.
JASON r. RAY,
MOrtgagee.
LOUIS HANlTcH,
ATTORNEY for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-17
Says his Father will Kill Him.

A case which may develope to a very
interesting stage was before Judge Win
chester Monday. About a year and a
half ago a man named kilian, residing "a
miles north of Bismarck, gave into the
charge of Gottlieb Huber, a gardener of
this place, M of his children, a boy then
about II years of age. Since that time it
seems the father has visited the boy but t Q
child has never been home. Last Saturday
on Mr.. Huber and asked for the boy. When
the child heard his father he ran to the
barn to hide but was captured and brought
to this city. However, Mr.. Huber did not
wish to see the boy go with 4 person
whom he seemed to fear and insisted that
he should be taken before Justice Fort,
who gave him into the custody of Sheriff
DOnnelly. Yesterday the father called to
get the boy but Judge Winchester decided
to hear and determine if possible what the
were arraigned and allowed to state their
grievances. The boy said he was misused
both by his father and his two uncles.
His mother is dead. He has a sister
who works for DR.. Bentley. He
stated that about two years ago his father
SCIuck Hlul WIFI Il knlIe, ana showed q scar
on his head to prove the assertion. He also
says his father has threatened to kill him.
BE was thoroughly frightened, and Mr..
Donnelly. said he was very glad to get
back in Jail, as he seemed to feel safe in
the care of Mrs. Donnelly. His statements
were denied by his sister, who acted as in
terpreter for her father, he being German
and not speaking English. The sister said
the scar on his head was caused by a fall
on the stairs, and the uncle sad it was the
result Of a kick by a horse. The Judge
questioned the little fellow very closely
and found he had a very fair education and
has been attending the public schools of
this city. The case was turned over to
States Attorney Register for investigation
on the grounds that when a child is afraid
Of his father there is something wrong.
some very wicked language and several
times they Were reminded that they would
not be allowed to fight III the court room.
The name of the boy is Fred Kilian and he
has three sisters in Germany. He is a yer Y
bright child and is creating much sympa-
thy. Mr.. Register will begin Investigate on
to-day. ,