davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-16
A SPITEFUL SPIDER.
He EaEaces in Fight with = TheAfht
less Malicious Neighbor.

He Earaces in Fight with . TheAfht-
less Malicious Neighbor-
l saw the other day an example of
genuine reasoning and bitter resentment
exhibited by a spider, writes - St Louis
Globe-Democrat correspondent. In one
corner of nay yard, protected by an over
hanging cornice and porch, there are
several spider-webs, and in particular
two, one directly above the other at
distance of about six inches, and each
tenanted by 4 large spider was seated
in a chair IN tho shade on Sunday after
noon when / noticed them and picked up
a bit of a chip and tossed 1t into the
upper web to sec what the spider would
do. He ran out and examined the chip,
but quickly deciding that it was of no
earthly value TO spider, set about get
ting rid of it. He was very methodical,
and went regularly round tho chip, cut
ting the threads on every side until the
chip finally hung by one strand,
which he severed, and it dropped into
the web of the spider who was keep
ing house on the lower story Out came
the latter, thinking he had caught some
Thing, but when he found the chip his
lage seemed unbounded. It evident
" wasn't the first time his up
Dcr-SLOEY
refuse into the lower web, and he de-
termined TO stand it no longer. He
went up the ropes like an athlete, leav-
ing the chip where it fell, and in an in
slant was in the upper web and engaged
in a deadly battle with its occupant
They had terrible fight, and rolled
over and over each other, biting and
hugging with the utmost ferocity. At
last in their tumbles they fell through
the hole where the chip had been cut
out and down into the lower web, which
seemed to frighten the upper spider,
who was little larger, and after few
more tumbles he got loose and escaped
up a rope to his own quarters, minus
the whole Of one leg and the half of an
other. The lower spider climbed half
way up in pursuit, then stopped and
seemed 70 reflect He waited q moment,
then concluded that he, too, had
enough, so he went back and cleared
out the chip and mended his web. I
dropped two or three bits OF straw into
the upper web, but the big spider paid
no attention. The other had given him
a lesson; had, in spidor language, set up
a sign: NO Dumping, Under Penalty
Of the Law" and he was not slow TO take
a hint
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-16
TOWEO BY A GATOR.
A Thrilling and Dangerous Ride on g
Tall of n 6Aurfan.

Tall OF SAurfan.
David Marlborough owns an orange
grove and an alligator farm on the St.
Johns river, in Florida, where he spends
his winters. When Marlborough bought
this place, five years ago, says the St
Louis Globe-Democrat he issued orders
to his tenants that no one should be
allowed to shoot alligators on the river
at that point. He wanted them to grow
and multiply until there were enough
of them to furnish exciting sport Not
an alligator was killed on the place
until last winter, when Marlborough
took party of friends down to the farm
for months fishing and hunting. All
along the river which bounded one side
of the farm alligators were found in
abundance, and shooting them WAS the
favorite sport of the party. --- rT,~-rt
One day Marlborough and his friends
were out on the river in small boat to
try their luck fishing. They were very
successful, and about sundown started
home As they approached the boat
landing huge gator was seen lying on
the bank Three shots were fred at
him, but Rone of them reached vital
spot, and the alligator made a dash for
the water, going straight toward tho
boat. The boat was within ten feet of
the bank and the water was shallow.
The big saurian. in his mad dash for
deep water, ran under the boat and over
turned it All the occupants were
thrown out on the side next the bank
and scrambled ashore except Yarbor-
ough. He fell the other way and struck
the water right by the side Of the alli-
gators long tail. Involuntnrily he
grasped the tail of the saurian, and be-
fore he fully realized what he was hold
ing to was drawn out into deep water.
Tho gator did not go to the bottom,
but seemed TO be making for the oppo-
site bank of the river. Feeling some
thing on his tail he began 10 lash the
water into foam, throwing Marlborough
around like he had been piece Of cork.
Realizing that he was now in deep
water, and being a poor swimmer, Var
borough held on for dear life and shout
ed to his companions on the bank to come
to his rescue. He was thrown astride tho
alligator's tail, and leaning forward
cintched it with both arms as drown
ing man would grasp at life-preservcr.
The alligator increased his exertions to
rid himself of the heavy incumbrance,
and about the middle of the river Var
borough was thrown of. and at the same
time received heavy blow on tho head
which almost knocked him senseless
His friends on the bank had righted
the boat as quickly as possible and were
pulling to his rescue with all their
might He managed to keep aioat un-
til they reached him, when he was
dragged into the boat more frightened
than hurt. Next day Marlborough in
structed his tenants TO allow any one to
shoot alilgators who wanted to. He had
had all the fun with them be wanted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-16
A Premium on Marriage.

The Senate of Caracas has lately
passed measure eDbodying the tax
alton of bachelors on the ground that
they enjoy peculiar privileges for which
they make no return. Fathers of fami-
lies. say the Senate. support children
and promote the ''mcral perfection of
society" All bachelors must therefore
be taxed according 10 their incomes
and the revenue thus derived shall pro-
mote the introducing of other peoples
children into Venezuela. Should such
law pass the American Senate bach
elor would soon be 'Tara avis"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-01-16
TIL. End Of rIi. courtship.

"Now, Maude, said the young man.
about II p. m, don't give me any old
chestnuts. Do not say you will be
sister Just then the parlor door
opened and n hoarse voice said: Young
man. let me be an assister 70 YOU. And
when Chappie picked himself up from
the green lawn in front Of the doorstep
and painfully limped his way down 10
the rate he breathed q prayer Of thank
fulness that he was no closer related to
that family. The old man had hurt ms
feelings. ~ "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08

The general perdct that he Eclipse Grocery and Fruit Com
pay carry pe goods IN their line 10 be found dnyhere IN
city, aud that coupled Nth The courteous treatment and oof9ing
snissae make Of The otrdcfe places
We 6rte friends and he poHc ge"rdHy 70
ana Themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08
N,rLoef.

~ p.rt,, at 10 jaiTfnent thea.
a',..,,s friend stood by.
1870 ~ ~bo heard SusannAha prayer.
s..r,I ,leeping In the skyi
a., bstrrd had hut one decree,
rslrniiess 10 condemn.
Aiss. that day for Melopc,
he maid OF Beihlehsmi
r,sy piled tho faro,s hlsh IN slehi
OF half the gapiug town
Fer eyes but saw In silent fright
Her fierce accusefa' frpWn. 4.
Then. shrinking. trom thu earth she ralssd
Her face. unstainci with shame,
7he pile was lit. tho death frc blafed.
And wTAppci her fotm In Fame
In vain. IT, raee could only fiush
Iicr chcek with boiler charm.
Ike angel In the aufning bush,
she stood uniolchcd and calm.
When, 10, Cfor HeAvcp was not aAlccp)
The flames that fiashed In air,
Blown out a. by whlrlwinda sweep.
Had left but embcfs there.
Her false Accuscrs fed amazed.
The thronging watchers call =.
-rho maid l. purcl Tho Lord 10 praisodl
fNNN ~ VIVA - 49,
And awcd by her divine defense
They hastsd rcs'rently
To bear the gentle martyr ththoe.
ny oods own aien sct frse.
eu, where the iro had fouid her burned
They caught fragrance sweet.
Tur all the living Goals were turned
To roses al hor feet
Her innocence perfumei the place
where Islander sought her doom.
And over Hates malignant faoa
smiled Virtues tender bloom.
o Melopei thy trial. eAst
In utarner times than our,
Hath icft unwithercd from tho pas,
Thy bcsntoous martyr flowers
BIN for Thy wrong by Heaven rcdfcfstd
In sweet rcd roses fame
The eInbsrs Of that fisfy tcst
That saved thy sanity name.
-iscv. Theron brown IN llarpcr's Bazar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL rsrA1s

NOTICE n HERE ~ GIVES, TuArN
n pursuance Of an order Of the Pr,'bat.
Court Of Inc County 81 salt Lake. TENT m y,
Utah, on he lth day Of febtuary. isll, In ~
matter df tie sspte o. ilenfs In ehfesrn ,dei.s..
Cd ,ihe undersigned, administratrix N The ,s,s
ssia'c. wi.lscll At private sale 70 The hish Il
bidder, i.r eash sugleos 70 .g ,s q, ~ said
III W O'Clock M, ~ the Law Office OF Hrh,ft.
& ,iOyie, In the Constitution nuilding. ~ =
street, IN The city and coAntyot salt i.ite. Ter
ritofy OF Utah. ali the right, title and later,
and estate ~ the sad iIenrs inghrtsen. Al ~
time Of his death, and AL the right. ii 10 a., ,
interest that the said estate has, by oper,i,e,
~ law or otherwise, acquired. other than 4, y
addition to That Of the sand iirnry Ingirs.ss ~
the time u he death. In andto AT thst cortl1.
riccc or parcel NJ hnd sitliaie, iylhg -
ielng In The rlty and county of rall Lac m
fitcfy Of Titan, and bounded and Described !.
follows lieunnlng At point on the eat ~
~ ROAD east seventy teo huudrodtha 10
chains. and north ono aud ninety two ma
dfedths a HlI chains, from tho feuthWelt -.
ncr Of the northeast quaricr Of section rs,1-
" seven fgil In Township ono az south -
Hhnge o. 9 ~ L,st, sat Take Meftdian.i hares
south eighty two tsil degrees and 10 DO mIt-
utes, West eirht ~ CHAINS. thence Nofth ~.
tt) chains, thence north eighty two tsl A.
rrccs and Ten tinl minutes, West cight r.
chains, thence south i've tbl cham. TO the pias.
Of boTlnninE. together With the secohd ~
water rght 70 the same and hiso with ! H.,
of " for an irfigafing ditch across y = ianrs~
said cstate 10 the above described land. al b a
apllce 2. vii BE- practical anu ihs least if,l
Terms and conditions u sale Cash. Ten n.,
cent. Of purchase mon y 10 he paid 70 ihr "A
ininisirairit on the day Of sale balance :,
expense Of purchaser. Ilids 70 be in within
and delivered 20 said aiministraiTiS befo's
-'' 49, ANNA u. CALVERT
Adminlsuatris Of the estate Of Hvnfy ias.
salt iake oity. March s;ih. 1891. d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08
,ESgREY EVENING NEWS.

Published ever d,y ,sosPt Sunday ~ p N.
resoii,ion rrice. IN ad,an<s. tiocc per yeaf. soo
~ month, % cents pr vsss, pt.paia o. delivered
b. nuier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08

The People Of the Territory Of Utah sesi
20 Ioasa Pratt. widow. Yranei. s. Dyer. Eli,a
:. rr,ti, Lot, y. iiaal aud Ann 4. iI.,''
heiIs q TIE late Addison Frau. deceased
Vou AIE HEREBY REQUIRED TO Ar.
pear ~ an action brought agaihft you "
the above named Iiainiin IN IN. District couH
VI the THIRD Judleiai District Of the l,Inlou
therein within tea day, (erllisiyo % the dN
NJ ssTyire) sftor the service on yen of NJ.
summons--if Sawed within this coanty o.
served out Of this county, nut 70 ,hi. dl,lflsh
within twenty days, othefwiae within forty lAI.
--or judgment bJ default will 10 tAken asiih,i
you, according 10 tho prayer Of said complain.
The said schon 10 brought 70 have aecies
herein 10 set forth ihs nature OF Their eiAln,,
10 the properly hersinafters lfsscfiosd' ali
daierminins such CLAIM or claims
Judging that tbs defendants or each -
interest whatever IN said premises V
property, and that the title Of plaInun 70 sAns
and the whole thereof. u good and yilll, W,
peiuAlly enioininx defendants and essh
them from asserting any adyefsn iniefeh
"a d land and premises. and granting plalhuh
such other and further relief 40 10 sqliy '.
longs said premises arc described 40 tano.'
S & ". b, gGR .s a. ~, ssfe sSs, Ss
ming thence West 4 rods, thenos North lQiois
thence EAss . rods, thence south ~ toa, y
place Of beNnninK, situate In SAT- Lars Wv
aud County, Utah Territory, an
And you are hereby notified that " ytun
10 appear and answer the said oompislhl
above required, the said plainiih wnsppJN
the Court for tbsirelief demanded thsrsh
witness tho Hon. Charles s,zane, jade. ana
the Seal OF the District Court Of lhe Ia n.s
Judicial District, IN ANT for the Ieih'u
OF Utah, thiflith day Of fabruAry 10 lhe ~
ofonr Lord one thousand eight huhu'"
and ninety ono ,,x
lsrALl HENRY @. MeaiL',aA, s;l.
ny GEo y. LoohIs,.
din Deputy Cwft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08


Hsasb' Jane, MurdoeI. cospsr r ns','n
,on aud Edward J. Trcnwlih,
Defendants,
The People Of the Territory Of Utah ,,st
greetingi
To George D.. icadou Henrietta yeaaou. s,,..
art y. iiaugh, Jane. Nurioci, Cooper a.
derson and Edward J. rrcnshh. bciea4
ants
Xyou ARE HEREBY REQUIRED To Az
j pear In an Artinn irouaht againat yoat,
the above named plaintir IN the Districi Csin
Of the third judicial Dstflst of Tho ferrisr,
Elm si,h,S zen sss, Ies1ia siSSp di a. A.
Of seryiccl after the service on YOU a IA.
summons-if served within this ruuntp of. 4
served out of this county but In this dlsifii
days or judgment BY default viii he taisi
aEhin.i you. according 10 the prayer OF lii
Tiie sid action /. brought to ress,,, n.
fum Of 500 with intercst thereon Al psr es5t
per annum from July IS. isp0 aud the san a
; ~ With interest At 10 per cent pcr anna
from June 5, lspo. aud ten yer. cehi q iis
amount found due az attorneys Zee, aud o1si,
" this suit aud for such other or further ~
lief In the prcmifcs A. 80 this court may sef,s
meet aud equitable. And further. decree u
Of lot sin block y. pllt "a" alt Lase U n
survey, commencing at point ~ rods fouis
FROM the y. ". corner % said LOT WurIns
fhcnee east \ fuiAs thNnfe south 9li rods.
thence west rods thence nouh q, 10 he
place OF beginning, under u m0fighgc maie
sNefuuvcnnd dolNcfcd by the SAID drfcudIfis
10 the said plainuf sep smhor 5th, 100, 10 v.
cure payment - 2pioinisofy notes Tor f10D
each and even date and PAYABLE one year afisr
uatr with interest from date until paid thai %
part OF ether uf sid promisafy notes hai htsa
pad except Interest on The nftt one doun b
July Is, isso. aud the inieicrt on The ferondons
down to June ., 1850. which faid mnfis1fe
provided tor On attorneys fee as ai.rssald
Tnst the sa,i isfoH1t nts And NIL 9th rpersst,
claiming sAid premises subsequent 10 illi
plaintids morigasc may be barred and iorr
closed under sid sile. and that the proceed,
OF said sale be applied To The payment " ne
amount due the plsinun alter paying al costs
and ex ontca hnd attorneys fee and thatits
plaintiff may have Judgment for any dsflcletcJ
which may remain aftrr applying all The NV.
secds Of SAID sale against the fald defendanli
Oeoigci leadon and Henrietta ieadoh.
And you are hereby no lied that u YOU al
IA appear anu answer the saii compliant ~
above required. the faid pi.lntin will apply u
the court TOR the relief demanded thsftin
Wines the Hon. Charles :. zane, JUDGE, and
the seal Of the district Court ~ The Ihfi
JndleiAl distinct, In And Tor the rcffilofy u
Utah. this iith day % frhtunrf, ~ ihl
year our Lord one thousand eishl haa
dTed and ninetyso nc.
IikSBi q. MCMILLAN,
Br UEo. d. LOOMS,
DrpuN ClefL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08

Louisa rnArr, widow, FRAScp :. DfrR,
ELLEs 5, fRArr. Lois ~, kust anl
ANN l., PRATT, heirs OF the late Al :
dison Frat, deceased, Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08

A,,o 20 r~rr Magazine. the ehrAp.a -, :, ann,
TIE country. specially valuable go ~. nsotst
hs'sp. Price. psr solums Of Nhu'''''
~, e.to. mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08

The Descrei Savings hank, a Corporation.
Plaintiffs.
fa,
George v. iendon, Henrietta ycadon, stevs,
r. Daugh, Jamos Murdoch, Cooper Ander,
son aud Edward J. TronNlth,
Defendants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08
LEGAL NOTICE.


In the PROBATE Court. IN and for san iAA'
County. Territory OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08

The People Of the Territory Of Utah ,,.i
greetinEi
To George D.. leadon Henrietta Neadou. str.,
art y. iiaugh, Jane. Nurioci, Cooper a.
derson and Edward J, Trcnshh, befesa
mt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08

NOrIcE ~ HEnsBY GIVEN THAT
IN John u Carlisle, administrator oi
estate OF Emma Lettuce Carliale, doeea,,ssn
rendered for settlement, and nled IN SAID ,osaIJ
his hnAl account OF his administrator " ma
rcsidne Of said estate among the pefs,u. ala
ttled thereto, and that Tuesday W, ia
day ~ April, A. ID. 1871, at 10 a. ~, nc,,,l
House, sai, Lats c,,y aid Counts. ulAh ~,
rtory, has been duly app'intrd by We ~ N.
Of said Court, for the settlement OF s's,,sa.
count and hearing said petition tor n'W,r,sr.
u0n, at which time and place anY peiross NO.
cause, n any there be, why said neeonh Ia.
not be settled and approved aud nnAi u''"''
ton made ~ prayed for.
Datrd March 18th, 1891. -,
q, ". ALLEN, Clerk Of Probate Couh,s-
ny q. u. STANTON, Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08

Published ey,p Tu~'iay and Friday, sass'r'p
ten prize. IN advance, yer year ts.oo. six n'n,l
Ms; shs,. menshs. n.oo; postpaid or DELIVERED "
nttier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08
SUMMONS.

In me Dis,ric, Out IN aud for ne Third
judicial Diduet NJ Uidh Tou,igry,
County of Suit Lake.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10

Inc seasons total, however, continues in
excess OF former years, although the diff
| terence, as viii De seen by the subioinded
statement, IS not great. AS in February
the months net is less than in either OF the
! two preceding years, but the decline from
last year is not heavy-5769 bales. The de
crease from March Of 1889, however. is over
$4,000 bales. For the seven months the
net total exceeds that of year ago BY
$3.50 bales, and the gain coutrastcd with
lSSS-es. IS 23,4IO bales. Our usual state
ment, showing in detail the whole move
nent Of overland for the three years IS as
follows:
TIE COTTON GOODS TRADE IN MARCH.
business at first hands fell far short Of
expectations, ana the jObbers, although
nuch better employed than agents and
commission houses, found the general de-
mand below the average. The month has
thus been disappointing all round. Ad-
verse weather conditions were LARGELY re-
sponslnle for this result. There We're no
changes during the month in the prices of
staple goods as quoted by agents, but the
tendency IN several directions was distinctly
IN favor OF buyers, notably in prints. In
these there was considerable cutting OF
prices where stocks were larger than
deemed desirable and only makes well sold
ahead continued firm.
Inc export demand for brown sheetinrs
and drills was a feature of the months
business and at the same time the chief
support OF prices in coarser goods. Cling
hams and woven wash fabrics were steady
and reported wei held throughout. but the
month closed with more than one uueX-
pected drive in fine ginghans, which MAJ
have bad effect during the next few
weeks. Print cloths have ruled sluggish,
with but slight variations in prices, GiN5is
opening al Sc fla. and closing at Sc less l
per cent. Collections were reported salts
factory, with the exception Of some slight
irregu-arity in the South during the last
week Of the month"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
ARDMCRE'S INCORPORATION.
Petition Before the Court In Proper
Shape-FavorabI Action Looked for.

Petition Before the Court In Proper
ShnPe-FavorabI Action Looked for.
Special to the Gazette
ARpMorE, l. t, April Am effort was
being made 10 incorporate the town of Ard
more and hearing for that purpose was to
have been granted by Judge Shackelford.
April 3. The necessary papers were all
fled with the clerk OF the court and every
thing satisfactorily arranged. the Judge and
the lurgeSt number Of citizens being favor
able 10 I he proposition and no legal imped-
iments il its way. the principal opposition
coming frc II NcLish, his attorneys and the
Ch;ckasav government. Governor Byrd
anu his cabinet addressed q lengthy protest
70 judge ShackelfCrd setting forth the Ma
tons grounds Of opposition to the incorpo
IL io. y hen the case was finally called
the papers which had been fled with the
clerk of the court could not be found. and
there is suspicion Of crooked work on the
parI of somebody and the probabilities are
that the absence Of the original papers will
recessitats the question OF incorporation
for Ardmore being carried over till another
term Of court.
LATEE-Ihe missing incorporation papers
for the city Of Ardmore were found this
evening in Johnson y Cruces law office,
who were attorneys for AicLiSh in the re-
cent contest for the title TO the city of Ard
more. II is thought that the court viii pass
on the question OF incorporation tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-10
Cotton Consumption and Overland Move.
ment to April L.

The following interesting extracts are
copied from the monthly cotton state
ment of the New York Chronicle:
The movement Of the crop has contin-
uei quite free during the month of March.
the amount brought into sight through
the overland movement and the port and
interior towns movement having aggre-
gated 1873, 80 bales, bringing the total of the
current crop already visible up to 7.Sl5,-
Q2O bales, or over nine hundred thousand
bales greater than on the same date in
1SS9-90, and fully half 4 million bales more
than the whole crop of last season. North
ern spinners have taken cotton little more
freely in March, their takings for the
season TO date showing an increase over
lSS9-eO of 5I.952 bales.
OVERLAND MOVEMENT TO APRIL l.
shipments OF cotton overland during
the month has been greater than during
the corresponding month OF 1890, the gross
movement reaching 100, 10 bales, against
IS, 25S bales, but compared with 1889 there
is corresponding falling of, the movement
for March Of that Year being 1878 bales.