davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

Actions witch Demonstrate reeuiisr
Power 81 Mind Over body.

I0Wef W tNtf b'''tf
had intended to head this article I'm
stinct," but IL struck me that two OF
the stories At least which have TO tell eau
hardly hu called instinct. and as don't
know what else 20 name them call them
simply "Thrcc In.tanccs."
They are on the same principle IA that
old story Of the singer who had lived on
canal boat before she became famous, and
one nigln ~ she stood before tho audience
somebody shouted out low bridget" and
the woman duckcd her head.
The nrst instance Is about two young
fellows, who. barefooicd IN the wllds Of
America, were turning hay In meadow.
The two were talking together ns they
turned the hay Suddenly one Of the boys
heard n sound like the rattling Of very dry
peas In pod. He never looked down TO
where the noise came from. but with a
audiences that was puxzling TO his com.
panion he gave one yell and Jumped at
least half n rod.
His comradc, looking In amazemcnt from
the boy TO the place he jumped from, saw
colled near n spot where bare foot had
been a large rattlcsnnkc Two or three
blows FROM the pole with which he was
turning the hay killed the RATHER. Now,
the young man who jumped had never seen
n rattlcsnake bcforc, never had heard u rat.
tlcsnnke rattle, was not thinking of snakes
Mt all, did not even see the snake before he
Jumped, yet II he lived TO be one hundred
years old he will never again take such n
leap as that one WINS.
The second Instance IL about n snake that
wasn't there. was up the other day see
Ing a man who had spent most OF his life
IN India. noticed that one Of the panes
OF his window was broken.
SLOW did that bappcnw asked.
"You scc." was the answer. ut was this
wayi Yesterday went out for long
tramp. and wore n hole In the toe OF my
stocking. which ddn't notice at the time
and didn't notice this morning when pu,
II on. 1 was absent mindedly putting on
my shoe when suddenly my toe touched
something cold, and before could rcinen'
Der that WINS In England and not In India
kicked that shoe through the window.
never put my shoes on In India without
shaking them out TO see that nothing was
in them Ia the shnpcof snakes. This morn
Ing forgot that WIS In England. aud re
meInbercd that hadn't shaken my shoe. y
The third Instance was something u the
anne sort. wns coming from the Temple
station 10 the Strand when saw ahead Of
me well known war correspondent II
wins nasty, slushy day aud hurried q
catch up with him, On one Of the street.
leading from the Strand TO the ombank
mcnt good deal Of buil1ngi, going on
AZ the moment / spci6 of cart lllct
with gravel backed up 10 wherc the build
INK operations were proceeding aud thi
man opened the back u the cart Tie
gravel with rush and roar fell out on thu
road. Instantly my friond, the war CORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04


The measures Of long distances have
varied widely at different times and with
lliierout nations, to say nothing Of the
somparlsons used In different sections OF
our country. For instancri
The Jews said, from Dan to Beer.heba."
The persians nay, from Medina to
Mecca
The English say, "from Lands End to
John o. Groats."
TeSasn
Alnska.p
The Sucker and Hoosier says, from the
great lakes to the gulf"
me south American rays, "!rom the
".hpil'a to the iIorn.n
~ Louisiana they say. "from Kew Or
leans to Pittsburgh
~ Naiiiofnla the common expression Ia,
from Aita'llle to Pilot Knob.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

A little girl went shopping the other day
with her mother, who, making purchases
AT various stores, gave as the parting word,
Please charge them TO my husband, ~
- street" Al night tho little girl,
half sleeping and tired out, said In conclu.
slon, ~ pray God 10 bless my mother and
my father aud my little brother. and send
bill to papa, 70 - street."'-Springaeld
Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Henry J. smith and Wiitotd y. smilh,
execuiofsOi the eatAte Of Jane >. smith, d
ceased, have rendered for settlement, and nled
~ said court, their anal account Of their ID.
miuistrhuon 81 "a issfnic AMI pftiuon for nnnl
distribution of the residue OF taid estate among
tho persons enililed therctp,hnd that saturday.
a. M. nj the Court Room Of SAID court. IN the
County Court lioufe. salt f.Aks tiiy and county
Ltah Territory has teen duly appointed by the
iuage " said court. for the settlement 81 said
account and bearing fsia petti0n for distribu'
ton, NJ which time aud place auy pcfsun inter
esird In shid ratate may % pear and rhow
not be- settled and approved and nhAl distribu'
ton made NJ prayed Tor.
Dated April ., l-pl.
Clcfh ~ the Probate Court
Ky D. STANTON, pcpuiN daw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

When Henry Ward Bcecher was dying
he broke out into loud aud continuous
laughter.
"What IA It, Mr.. Beecherf' asked his
wife Ms she bent over him.
"oh, oh, oh, l had such funny dream.
saw such queer things. liza, ha, Ia: II
makes me laugh to think about II. Such
funny dream"
Then the dyingpreacher, still struggling
with his mirtb, sank Into that sleep which
has no dream.-Dctroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

LOCAL TRAINS.
SALT LAKE AsD ouDHs.
Leave Salt Lake 40 AIN. and 81, n. m., a.,
pm. hciurning. arrive salt Lake $40 am.
t.lo pm. S.so pm.
nis0tiAM.
Leave salt Lake $50 AN, returning, arriys
salt lake pm.
AhnMcAs york. rRovo, srRisoviLLr,
rhIsfLk, MT. PLEASANT Ann MAsIi
Leave salt Lake go a.m., returning, ar.
ryo salt Lake 80 pm.
u. O. DODGE, !. II. BKgNETT.
GENERAL MANAGE. Gen. fAss.AEt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Nprlci n HThEHY 0IyKg ny TnE
~ undersigned, Executor ~ tho last
VIII ani tcsit monfof Annona tarr, deceased,
v thr oredilors Of, AMI all persons hayinl,
tlhinh nnnlntt thn HnlN dctrAAfd, tOcNhihit then.
WIN tho nrfefshfy Suuchcra within tgu
monthp afior tho nsft publication o. thla no
uec, 70 the lald John A, urarahaek, At the
nulldlnn, No aisouih, Mnm street. SALT Lane
WY, uhh, ~ ihv opnif " salt Lake.
Dated cat lake CAY, April lat. 1871.
JOIlN a, GROhsnEUK,
mena iArr, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

Rob-'Ihe most wonderful organ eynr
raw was the property OF u private gentle
man. II had nearly n hundred ssopa
Rlchnrl-rae most wonderful organ
ever saw was the property Of widow. II
was her tongue. and IL had no stops ut all
---ExchaLIe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


In tho Estate OF james y. Cloary, Deceased
NoTiOE IN liEnrnl GIVEN ny THF w.
\ derriYned. Adminlsiralar Of the e,tAto
of james ", Clcary, deceased, 10 the creditors
OF, and all persons haytng claims against tho
taii deceased, Ia exhibit them with the neccs,
tatr vouchers within ten months after the dTst
pnhlii auun VI this notice, 10 the said Adslnis
traitor, NJ the La Office 81 klchHrls and Muyle.
Constitution building, - y, Main ~, salt LAO
Ciiy, In The County NJ salt Lake.
Dated April ist, lkii,
EDWARD W. PALMER,
Administrator al tha Estate OF Jane, y.
ulcary, deceased. doaw Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NorIuE n HEREBY GIVEN NY rur
~ undersigned. AdministiHtllx OF the IA.
ate Of hAsmns ilasnussen. dceuAsed, 20 mo
cic.llofs OF and all parsons having olAims
n.Aiust tho said dncrased. ~ exhibit them with
the Necessary sourheff. within fOuH uonths
hlter me nrst publication OF thu notice, 10 ihs
s.ld hiniinlsifAiriA, u the once of Isaaa III
MaNifll, Attorney, ~ aud a kust first south
Lake, ' " se'
Dated April nth. 1891.
HlLDA RASMUSSEN.
~s's'"'s'ssaseds alawb "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
RED BRICK.

-..s.I..a.,A. shalsi lsse..,s.s 4 t'.s,
Ash.hath isaft fny sf1 lats ~ fsf' vi fitsf
SjuuVs Is. *; IS: L ..::.:. 6; ::. ~
fsaf thsf tffi I'LL sis1 faaiih
~ siaslan fhlh 80 ssfn hs'arsufi
~ fnsf - fafisssf stass fafif so qaslt
is.fst eHt ~ ass sutsf lfa ssih hfiiit q gssnif
faFs asafT IaHHHf rfatial WlfH sniraffftfs ifs
rartff y. ~ uatlHa dtsi s4aaa 49, stlt hsNtN
snd SOLID taN lsffgHllft lMA.As Aaiffss ~ Co.'S
o.. q. ALLEN. tics Aso. Aae.sIa, Maine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
SALT LAKE NURSERY.

HAviSc nEco,fE soils rRopRiBrOR
III Of the SAT- Laks Nul.ery, ! an nov Pr.
rs.rf,t tr~ss rnd -nruss. Of best quality
and AZ lowest prices.
Sur.sry cns mule south Of city iimi,s. On
csf "' MAariS'cunisroPHE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

S,tTuATIoS A. sfCk NURSE IN A"MoR
skiiI. apply At 30 ". Fourth North Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

DissOLuTiOS OF PARTNERs HuP
yI,HE rIiiM HERETOFORE M IiNo
under the name and style OF chhlsIo
ruTusIN A Cannon, conducting . hnit.y
Tcnitcfy OF Utah, u this day dissolved ~ inu
tuAi consent, Mr. Martin hristophef,cn havnE
pufon'scd the rn Ire interest OF Hugh - eah
non In the conctfn.
Dated April lOth, 1871.
dn HuuH J. CANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

E,oR SALE ~ pnovo CITY. a GOOD
IL butchers bNsine Apply 70 kn.ert
l'tin. y street. Provo CITY. NedSst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

o. ArHps ~ NO. LAND, ALL of
OO which " under cultivation, fenced and
n good stand "a iucsrn on the same, In ofau'
ger. Apply ~ ihis once. psf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate court In and for salt LsSe
County. Territory " Utah.

In the matter 81 tho Estate of Thomas
Illrhafdfon. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

Real Estate should not DO made.
Vouy ". wALKEu. THE ApMiNi-TnA'
81 tor of the estate Of Thomas NichNrf,on,
recessed. hs,irr died hls petition hereln, dnly
verified, praying for an order OF sale Of al. tts
psrsonsl AMI resi- estate OF saii iecenoht
mieors. for tho purposes therein sei fof'n, VS.
Thai ali pefsons interested In the estate 81
said deceased. appear before the s,id PfonAif
rontf on saturday. th. 800 day 81 MAY.
vi Al lOo'ciock In the forenoon OF sad GAY, ~
The Court Room a said Probate Court Mth,
County couft House, 10 the CITY and County, %
salt f.ake, utah Territory. 10 show cause WY
an order should not be granted 70 the sald 10 I,
mtuistrator. 70 eel 20 much Of al tht pertopa.
properly and zeal esi.le u The sad dseessed
4 eopy Of thia order be publishef A. leaet ioNr
1uecessye weeks In tho Descent hNtsiNo
SEws, a Newspaper printed and pubshea IN
said City and county.
q. w.DAhrCH. Probate Judge.
TTRRfronr or urAn.l.
Uouhty Of salt fAte.
I.C.T Alien, CLERK Of tho Probate Conri IN
andfor tha C.unty of salt LAKE. IN tbs I.fu'
tory Of Utah, DO hereby certify that the fore
FOing 10 fuil true and correct COW o. ordfi
u shnN cause why order Of sale o. real es,a.s
should not bc made, nlcd April itth, A. d. isN
a. AppsArs Of record iamy once,
10 witness whereof, have hcTeunto set ny
hand and Afnxed the seal Of said Couft, TN,
fsY.f q n. ALLEN,
Cletk Of Probate Court
by q. 4. STANTON,
Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

order 10 show Cause Why order Of sale o
Heal Estate should not DO made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
NOTICE.

TINE ANNUAL NEE ING of THE srOck,
holdcrs Of the 1nisnd salt Company VIII
be- held al The eOmpAny'f once. no. SIS. wet
Temple usstsrlt i.plc Cny. on Monday, nay
4, lspl. tain. for the purpose OF cltsuhE
directors 10 serve Tor the ensuing year ana tor
the tfantartton Of such other business a. may
properly come before tho n coting.
!. A. CLAYTON. secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


In the matter Of tho Relate Of Jane s.
smith, dcctAscd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
SUMMER TOURISTS.

TRAMP in Indianapolis stole bar of soap, and the victim was so over come when he discovered his loss that he followed up the thief and gave him a quarter.
 TRAMP stole a razor and opened up shop in a box car near the firebrick works at Mexico, Mo. He shaved twenty-five men in half a day, pocketed two dollars and fifty cents and again took to the road.
 DIDN'T Apply to Him.-First Tramp "Why did you throw away that news paper so spitefully, Bill?" Second Tramp-'Because just come across an article on diet headed: We eat too much. "-Boston Herald.
 NEAR Akron, O., a tramp got into field where a fierce bull was grazing. "The race was eighty rods, and at the end of it the tramp made a flying leap over fence eight feet high and didn't think he was doing anything wonder full"
 AN Illinois Central conductor says that female tramps are on the increase. They are not as daring as the men in jumping on or off trains, but they are found hanging all over a freight car, on the trucks or clinging to the truss rods by hands and feet, and, in fact, in a good many dangerous places that a male tramp would never think of get tinC in.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
CLIFTON, August ?, 1891.
Some Hot Places.

The recent warm spell in Los Angeles caused much complaint, but the hottest hour of the heated term was cool in comparison with the temperature which men have to endure for protracted pc riods in some parts of the world.
 Yuma is frequently credited with be- ing the hottest place on earth, although those who are acquainted with place higher up the Colorado-Needles-will never admit this claim. Both these Arizona towns, while they pass for hot in America, are however, pleasant sum- mer resorts compared with some points in the old world. According to writer in recent issue of the St. Louis Post Dispatch, the hottest of all hot spots upon the earth Is Alden, at the mouth of the Red Sea, where the English government maintains coal pile for its navy and a force of soldiers to watch the pile. On one side of these exiles is an almost boiling sea, on another side stretches of baked sand, and behind them, rugged, dry, red mountains, where
 
 which way the wind may blow it brings no moisture, and even dew is rare phe- nomenen. About once in four years the thermometer registers as low as 9O9 in coolest part of the day, just before sun rise; the lowest point of ordinary nights Is fully five degrees warmer. From noon to sunset the thermometer is never lower than 1150 and has been known to register 1859 in the shade. It rains about once in three years and that is the only water supply.
 Bad as the climate at Alden is, it is even worse at the Bahrein Islands, at the southeast corner of Arabia. It is as hot here as at Alden and there is the ad- ditional discomfort that it never rams at all. The only way to get water is to dive for it to the bottom of the sea, where there are springs, water bearers going down with empty skirs and bring ing them up full.
 In Australia, Adelaide, upon the south shore of the continent, finds 115o no un- usual temperature for Christmas, and an additional 10o scarcely calls for con- ment in the journals. With the heat in motion, burdeued with gritty sand from the desert three days blast of this will kill an irrigation garden, and a weeks duration fills the asylums. A fortnight of this wind has reducted one mans focks from 129.0C0 to 5000 dying sheep. Compared with such spots as these the hottest places in the United States may be considered as strictly temperate. IL 4 Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
He Stole a Harse .

Juan Garcia was the name given by 8 Yaqui Indian usually known as "Ysqui Juan," up before Judge Slater this morning far horse stealing.
 On Sunday afternoon a saddled horse belonging 10 rancher was hitched in front of Meyer street place of business while the owner vent in after 8 drink of water. When he came out the horse was gone. Another man had coolly mounted ir, and without interference rode of toward San Xavier. Constable Sanders was soon on the trail, and an hour later was searching the fields of the reservation for the missing property. He found it. Juan had it, was asleep, or apparently so, having unsaddled the beast and staked it out.
 He was held in s2O0 bonds for the grand jury, in default of which he was committed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
RULERS OF KINGDOMS.

EMPEROR WILHELM usually travels with an iron-bound trunk filed with decorations, which he bestows on those who please him.
 THE empress of Russia has recently sent sum of money to the wife of a poor workingman on the island of Fuhnen Denmark, who had herself written to the empress and told her of their poverty.
 ALEXANDER, the boy king of Servia, is sturdy lad of fourteen, with keen eyes and an intelligent face, but he is self-willed and stubborn as any royal child. He has been we'll educated and speaks German, French and English, in addition to his native tongue.
 THE German empress has a thought full if imperial husband. On his Rhen- ish tour one or two messengers arrived daily at the court bringing parcels of confectionery and wonderful floral pieces which had figured in the splen- did banquets given in his honor.
 ONE of the delusions of the crazy king of Bavaria is that the carpets of his apartments are of thin glass and must not be trodden upon. Another of his Authorizations is that the walls of the rooms are hung with newspapers, and from them he reads aloud to his at- tendants imaginary stories of the events Of the day
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
CITY COUNCIL.
Treas. Freeman Asks Remuneration -Carryalls Doing Express Business.

At the regluar meeting of the city council held last night, in the absence of Mayor Maish, Councilman NJ. G. Sam aniego was elected mayor pro tenn.
 The regular monthly saleries were audited and ordered paid.
 MT. .Spicer presented petition setting forth the fact that carryalls were in the habit of carrying baggage and express matter without paying express wagon license; referred to committee on license.
 A charge having been filed against J. A. Black by the city collector to the effect that he had not paid his quarterly license, Mir. Black appeared before the council and stated that the license Of Sl0 as charged WAS exorbitant, and urged that it should be reduced to s per month. On motion of Councilman Reed, it was ordered that MT. Black pay the last quarters license and the council would consider the reduction at the next meeting.
 City Treasurer M. P. Fl FIeeman appear ed before the council and asked that he be allowed a reasonable compensation for performing the duties of his office, next meeting.
 Councilman Sananiego reported that he had ordered sprinkler for Church plaza, to cost S48. The matter of the purchase of the sprinkler WAS laid over until the next regular meeting.
 Council then adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
8 oARD OF HUMILIATION,
Values of Notable Properties De-
 oreased.-Board Adjourned.

The improvements on lot ], block 247 owned by Maish & Driscoll, recently destroyed by fire, were reduced from S400 to S200.
 The value of mining mill and machin- cry belonging to P. T. Bowling was re- duced from 5000 to sl,50O, and on building from Sl, 300 to 1000; on goods and merchandise valuation was left to stand at S4,0O0 and on tools at Sl,0O0
 The value of improvements on lot B. in block POS, was reduced from Sl,5O0 to S1,2OO.
 Request of the board was made that Guadalupe Csmpas b9 entered on the roll, witnesses declaring that she is not a widow, having a husband in Nogales or in Sonora.
 Application that the assessed value of lot 1, block 102, improvements on lot 8, in block 2l3, and on lot ', in block 196, in Tucson, be reduced was denied by the board.
 Hearing was granted Glucksman & Meyer, and they were examined as to value O; merchandise assessed to them, They made a statement that the value of their stock of goods at March 1st was only S8,000, and that an inventory taken January 1st showed value of $500 The value of goods, wares ard merchant disc was therefore reduced, from 5000 to S8,OO0.
 The board adjourned sine die.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
THE CHINESE SUITS.
The Law Quoted Allowing the
 Change of Venue.

Similar action against the Chlnamep taken before Judge Slater charged with selling cigarettes to minors to that of those before Judge Culver yesterday, was taken this morning, in application for change of venue of Gin Lang, Hong Hing, Tee ri, Goeck Kick, Lep Gee, Gin Kee, Wah Hing, Sing Chung, Lee Quin, Yuen Wo.
 The celestlals were required to fur nish bonds in the sum of S2OO each, making a total, for the 2l of S42OO. bonds being furnished by w. I. Perry and 4. Steinfeld.
 What court the cases will be trans ferred to. and when, is net yet determIn- ed, though from the law quoted by the attorney trying to make the transfer it will probably be made, he having made the affidavits, as published in last even ing's CITIZEN. Say the paragraphs ID question::
 SEC. 22l3. If the action or proce ed- ing is in iusticc's court, a chang @, O. the place of trial may be had at any time before the trial commences l. When 1t appears from the ff1da | of the defendant that he has reaso to believe, and does believe that cannot have fair and impartial trial oefor, the justice about to try the case, b, reason of the prejudice or bias of such justice, the cause must be transferred to another justice of the same or adjoin ing township.
 2. When it appears from afIidavits that the defendant cannot have fair and impartial trial, by reason of the pre- jpdice of the citizens of the township the cause must be transferred to q justice where the same prejudices dc rot exist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
CONCERNING LARGE CITIES.

IN tn, great animal market at Ham burg, i, Germany, giraffes sell at ST. pair, chimpanzees go at $500 apiece and select lots of Sumatra monkeys at S1, 900.
 ACCORDING to the latest municipal re- ports t1ere are in St Petersburg one hundred and ffty-three streets and squares without pavement, sewers or gasliglts. They are the breeding spots of disease and crime in the great metropolis.
 THE street railways of Paris are under the government control and the rules for their guidance are very strict Only four passengers are allowed to stand on the back platform, and they must pay the same fare as the first class passengers inside, viz, six cents, while those on the roof of the car ride at half rates.
 THE census of London shows a popu- lation of 4,211, ,056-an increase in the last ten years of S95, ,4S5. In 1901 the population was 95S, ,S63. The increase during the last twenty years has been greatest in the suburban districts, the rate there being calculated at 126.s per cent, while that of London proper has been only 36 per cent.