davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

..,Ia, damaging goods 10 the extent Of
40 90 a The Jury found Tor the
nisiniig on the trial In the sum claimed,
amJ Inc court overuled deiendanPs
mn,,on ior new trial. Hence the APP
peal.
l., the case n Edward n. jenkins,
apnsilant. W.. Jedediah Ballantyne, to-
snnanJcnt ian appeal from Judge
Miu.r,s eonrt) the judgment OF the
nist,ict rouft was also affirmed. The
sc,tan uas Instituted 10 recover the
y,ius nf an Australian kangaroo una,
Killed while at large, by the defendant,
on NE ptemists IN Ogden. Tho eri-
DANCE on the trial tended 10 establish
that tho hound was worth $500, the
value claimed la the complaint Tbs
sunreme Court now held that the
orIinance relied upon Justified the
defendant In killing plninliii's Jog
while unning Mt large without being
registered according 10 lie prpvisions'
In the case Of y. n Chase. appellant,
Va. school District No. 10, Box Elder
CO., (another appeal IRON Judge
Mlnef,s COURT, plaintiff originally
brought suit 10 recover eighty acres OF
land in Box Elder county, anu the
value ~ it, use during defendants pos.
session. Def.ndants He'd hn anawet o.
denial and cross-complaint lot The
condemnation Of part OF the lnnu lor
school putposeH. The Judgment OF the
court below was affirmed.
In the case Of II. q. Rceyer, plaintiff
ami appellant, w. a. j. White ct
nj. defendants and appellees Zap
real from the Third District
Judge Znue's COURT the Judgment
Of m, lower court was affirmed with
costs, The appeal was from an order
ovrrTuling PLAINTIFF motion TO set
Aelde the report Of referee
NJ. Il. Flack ami w. G. Flack'
pIaintlf. and respondents, W. the Ma.
iipnnl Bank OF Commerce, deienunnt
and nppellant. The original action
was brought by plaintiffs against de,
f,ndnnts 10 recover damages alleged
10 hav. been sustained by reason oi
Defendants refusing TO honor piaihtllls'
check drawn on them, when piaintiil-,
il l. alleged, had funds on deposit 10
the bank suflicien to pay the same. A
verdict was rendered Tor tn. plain
un for $3.50, and Defendants
brought this appeal from the
order Of Judge blackburn, everything
ief,ndanps motion for new trial
The judgment Of the lower court was
reversed and n new trial gran'ei'
with costs.
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.
On motion Of Attorney Arthur
Brown, Mt. Samuel w. Stewart, Of
Michigan, was admitted to practice
at tho bar OF this court, ~
was also II. ). McCallum, the
latter on the recommendation OF the
examining committee.
PROCEEDING.
The arguments In the mining case
Of John n, Whitney, appellant, W. NJ.
G. Fox et AL, were In progress ~ Noon.
J. q. Sutherland ami Arthur Btown
are ON tho side OF the appellant and w
IL. Dickson mud Judge Marshall ropre
sent the respondents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04
A urca, crowd Gathered In Lincoln.
nebraska.

LlNcoLS, Neb., Aug. 1.-THE Re.
pubncan Sthte convention that met
her, today, the gathering Of delegate,
mud Mckinley speech drew 10 Lincoln
last night sucn crowd M never beiof.
assembled there. All available space
IN the hotels was occupied by
beds aud cute, yet hunufeds patti
for the privilege OF sleeping on
floors OF carpeted Railways while
other hundreds cdmped out on the
State house grounds and the university
campus. Crownz will probably be
nominated for governor on the INIT
ballot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

wADswoRTu, Now, Aug. A
large delegation. Of the silver party OF
Nevada met General Weaver, the Peo-
pies party nominee Tor President, ut
Wells yesterday and escorted him
through the State. He was given q
reception ut every station, and de.
livefai brief speeches, enthusiastically
received. Al several points they
greeted him with bands Of music and
roar Of cannon. lie speaks today In
Reno ami Virginia City aud leaves FOL
Los A ANGELES In the morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

Owing TO the proximity Of the
planet t,sihe southern horizon, how
ever, the result II the observations
were unsatisfactory. The prosreess OF
the planet was watched for m hour
At the point OF 81 degrees above me
horizon, snow fields c0uld be seen dis'
tinctly, extending 30 degrees from INC
south pole. Immediately underneath
this n white patch Of three large,
dark groups was observed. "Perhsps,"
remarked Herr Hildebrand, "'hey
are contipeuts like those of our eatth.
The haze which enveloprd the lower
part Of Mars, however, rendered nc
cutato observations impossible. The
north pole and the equator were com
pletely ohscurcd."
The observations were taken ut hsl'
past one In tho morning with tue Iafg
est telescope In Central Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

LONDON, Aug. 4 The New PaIlia'
ment assembled this afternoon. The
proceedings today were purely formal,
and no cuisines, will be transacted un'
III next week.
The Queens council Mt which the
speech from tho throne h TO be signed,
VIII be held tomorrow.
When Gladstone appeared IN the
House this afternoon ho was given q
wildly enthusiastic reception, the Irish
members rising In a BODY TONED by the
Liberals waving their hats, cheering,
Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel, the
speaker OF the last House, was elected
hpeaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

Tho Rohbcr. secure same Money aud
Escape.

FnHsNo, Cal, Aug. "A passenger
train, south bound, was held up Ny
train robbers near Colts list night.
The robbers compellcd the engineer
nnd fireman, alter stopping the faiF,
10 walk quarter OF milo ahead.
They then ordered tho express mes
sengcr to open the doors. lie reused,
ana they demolished them with
bombs, forced open tbs safe and took
out the money. The amount II un.
known. They compelled the fireman
TO help 10 carry the treasure away,
then the robbers mounted their horses
aud galloped OIL.
The engine was damaged 10y the
bombs exploited under II andtho mes
seuger had rib broken by the bomb
explosion in the ex ress car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

RAsNussrs In the Eleventh ward. salt
Lake city. august sad, isg2 OF cancer Of The
stomach, ncrtha MarA, rchot ~ the late MAIDS
Peter Rasmussen, IN the soycnueili year Of hcr
aye.
Notico Of funeral wall be given latsr
scandinavian aud idaho papers plcnsc copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

FL PAso, Tex, Aug. S.-Aoting'
governor piumentol aud Governor
elect Ahumago Of Chihuahua, Mexico,
arrived here TO confer with officials OF
the United States CONCERNING The
division Of the waters Of the Rio
Grande river for irrigation. Governor
Ahumago says the subject VIII be
treated IN spirit Of fairness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04
Cara Is 60 bs Captured Again for
hmFe.

RIO GRANnE CITY, Tex, Aug. A.
The hiding place OF Caiarina CARA,
the Mexican Tevolutiouist leader, has
been discovered and n largo posse Is
gone " pursuit OF him. Ho Is conn.
dontlllly expected 10 he captured
within twenty-four hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

DnNvER Colo, Aug. twin the
failtoaI officials Ue able 10 handle toe
mlahty Thong which viii reach TN.
city on Sunday nnd Monday u attend
tho knights 1'omplar conrlAveg There
Is an expression Of anxiety on the faces
" the railroad men concerning thc
situation. When the plans made iof
receiving the knights, nobody una
gined that the floodgatee would be
opened 10y sweeping REDUCTION
Ia rates. IL Ia now proph.alcd
that unless n radical change he made In
the programme there will be a block
adc, which may not he di-ianslei Tor
weeks. Ivanhuc commaudefy, COun-
Gil Bluffs, Is represented IN THIS city by
Sir knight Charles T.. Walters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

pital. Two sailors were engaged and
the schooner made tho trip down IN
twelve days The five cowboy sailom
have decided rot 10 go TO sea any more.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon n healthy CONDITION
Of All the vital organs. II the Liver be
inactive, you have u Bilious Look, u
your Stomach be disorderei you have
a DySpeptic Look. Secure gool
health ami YOU viii have good looks.
Electric Bilters IL the great ateratlv,
aud Tonic, acts directly on these VITAL
organs. Cures Pimples, Blotchee,
Rolls, and giyea good complex lon'
Sold at A, e. smith q Cos Drug
siore. 800. per bottle. 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

PirIsnURo, Aug. disappointment.
ent Potter, Neuin Mcdonnell anu
James Dewey Of Carnegie Company,
were released ON $4,000 bail this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

The convention remained In session
all night and adlourne at $3.50 this
morning. The ticket elected IL rs fol-
lows; acknowledgements, &. ID.
ShTaier; auditor, Logan Mclteynoldsi
secretary OF State, j. NJ. EasIerling;
treasurer. j. V. Wolfe; attorney gen
eral, V. o. Strickler; superintendent oi
public instruction, II. II. Hiatt; com
missioner OF public lands and build
ings, j. NJ. Gunuell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

whr, was actually seen by somr
uLscrNtrs

VIrNNA, Aug. i,-lu an interview
had by representative Of the Ascot
nted Pres, at the observatory on rur'
konschnn2e with Assistant AstronO-
mer Hildobrand, the latter said that
careful observations Of the planet
Nlats wort made from the night OF
July 8l.h 10 that Of AUGUST 2ni inclu
sive by Herr Palisaa, chiet nS'
slslant astronomer aud himself,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

PARIS, Tex, Aug. 4.--The National
on mills and machinery burned yestet'
day. Loss, s26O,OOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

wAsnISGToS, Aug. l.-rho suniry
civil bill has been sent TO u conference
by u vote OF yeas ~, nays 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04
Nniicr

D, not forget that the sale OF the
Fixtures, stock, etc, takes place TO-
morrow at he Wave Saloon, No. 1874 -.
Main street, al loan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
FOR SALE.
NOTICE..
ToRTy-THIRD DIVIDEND.

&c. NJ i.,sALr LAKE CtrY,
July Is, no.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND or
~ three nor cent has ihis dAf been
declared upon the capital ttoDk OF this
Institution, 81 record July llihi payable
August ath, lsul, to stockholders per
tonnlly upon presentation OF thftr
stock certificate or upon their written
order. 7. &, WLhlEh, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

The arguments In the mining case
Of John n, Whitney, appellant, W. NJ.
G.. Fox Ell AL, were In progress ~ Noon.
J. q. Sutherland ami Arthur brown
are on tho side OF the appellant anu W.
IL. Dickson aud Judge Marshall ropro-
sent the respondents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

On motion Of Attorney Arthur
Brown, MT. Samuel w. Stewart, Of
Michigan, was admitted to practice
at tho bar OF this court, NJ
wa. also II. $. McCallum, the
latter on the recommendation OF the
examining committee.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-22

Mrs Wilson is not a rapid literary
worker. In the writing Of 4 novel she
never begins the manuscript until the
eE re plot and characters stand out
Hearty before her. So clearly photo
graphed IS the story upon Mrs. Wilson's
mind that she could as easily begin by
writing the closing chapters OF a book
as the opening portion. IN the case Of
her novel ''Yashti, for example, the
description Of Mrs Gerome's death WAS
written before a word Of the first chap
ter was penned Mrs Wilson'S care
Of details is shown IN the
fact that for several years before her
last book, "Ar the Mercy Of Tiberi-s. %
was published. she investigated cleo
trical phenomena, especially freaks Of
lightning, and collected eight we'll
authenticated eecounts Of electric
Photography. Among these were four
remarkable instances Of human faces
Photographed By lightning on windou,
James. On this basis - Iact Mrs vii
sou bziiJ Esr novel In view Of these
facts, now printed for the first time.
the ridicule Of tie literary reviewers
touching the lightning photograph on
the window-pane at Elm Bluff as
impossible, absurd, and sensational. 3"
must have sounded rather strange and
amusing 70 Mrs. Wilson.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-22
The wife of sardou.

The family of the celebrated dra-
matist, Yictorein Sardon, the author of
.'Theo5ora,7 Fedora" la Tosca, -
and other plays all more or less famous
and successful, is a singularly inter
esting one, writes Lucy Hamilton
Hooper in a sketch Of the wife Of the
famous dramatlst His aged father
still survives, and though the elder sar-
dou has recently celebrated his nine
tieth birthday, he preserves MS facul-
ties unimpaired, and is never so hnppy
as when he can enjoy the society of the
children Of his world-renowned son,
and Of that gentleman and his wife as
we'll Tho elder Sardou lives at the
tfwn Of Cannot, near Cannes, IN one Of
the most beautiful sites Of tl:;i Riviera,
and he s .lis owner OF the house in
which the great tragic actress, Rachel,
breathed her last, IN 1855, otter long
illness from which she had vainly
sought relief in that delicious climate.
The marriage Of N. Vietorien Sardou
was as charming love episode as may
be found in any Of his plays. He was
approaching middle age, and was con-
sidered as being wholly absorbed in his
literary labors 20 tie e1clrsicc Of any
other passion. when the Partisan world
was amazed by the announcement OF
his engagement y Mile Anne Soulie,
daughter Of N. Eudore Soulie. chief
director Of the galleries and the palace
Of Versailles, and also Of the royal
library and the national archives con-
tanned therein.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-22

Other mounds were bases Of watch
towers and signal stations; some were
fortresses. and their angles show much
skill in the art of defense. On some,
houses were built for safety against
attack. They were reached by graded
road-ways or by ladders which could be
drawn up at night or when enemies
were near Efigy mounds We're rudelY
shaped to resemble men or animals.
One of these, in Adams county, Ohio,
is like a serpent, over thousand feet
in length, in the act of swallowing an
egg. one hundred and sixty-four feet
long.
Knives, chisels, and axes of flint and
copper; carved pipes, beads and brace
lets; vases of polished and painted
earthernware have been found in the
mounds, and some of them are of fine
workmanship Smoothly hammered
plates of copper are stamped with
figures of men and birds, which, though
rude to our notions, show some idea Of
art
Whence came the early inhabitants of
America? is question that can not be
positively answered. A company of
Chinese sailors, in the fifth century,
driven off shore by westerly winds,
sailed many weeks until they came to
a great continent
Here they found the aloe and other
plants that were strange TO them, but
which we know to be Mexican. The
savages on either side of Bering strait
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-22

The simplest Of wedding gowns, and
one which is often affected by Young
girls when they are going right on the
steamer % dance Ger the billowv
waves and go strange countries for TO
see" writes Mrs Mallon in the June
Ladies Home Journal, IS made OF dark.
blue serge, with plain round skirt
simply finished with deep hem prop
eriy stitched and pressed by the tailor
himself With this is worn n blouse
waist Of blue silk. sufficiently full in the
back and front 20 be comfortable. and
beited IN at the waist with blue. var
uished belt The sleeves are only mod
erateiy high, shaped into the arm. and
have their stitching as their finish.
The collar is a turned-over one Of blue
silk. with ribbon ties holding it in.
With this is worn a small blue straw
bonnet that fits the head after the sim
pie. old-fashioDed cottage shape, is
decorated in front with bunch Of pink
arbutus, and has narrow blue ribbon
strings and q prim bow under the chin.
The gloves are Of gray undressed kid.
and the Mister which IS part OF this
outfit. is a blue and white cheyiot made
with a deep cape.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-22
TRAILING A HORSE THEE.

a Story Illustrating the Character OF
tho Men in the ''RustIer'' War.
Smith was trailing horse thief. He
had been on his track for two weeks,
and finally got into a small town in
Dawson county about fifteen minutes
after him. The Inspector learned the
man was in a saloon, and he started in
after him, says the Helena Independent
Opening the door. and before he
could step in or out, he was surprised
to find his horse-thief was prepared for
him. With his gun pointing directly at
his pursuer he called out: ''I'vegot the
drop this time, Mr.. Inspector. Don't
reach foryour gun, but come and take
a drink"
Smith laughingly accepted the invi-
tation, but two days afterward he got
the drop, and that same horse thief is
now over in Deer Lodge.
1t is between such men as Smith and
the rustler that the war is waging in
Wyoming, and no one can doubt it will
be 10 the death
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-22

There come times wheI IL is most
blissful to be by yourself; that is, if
you learn to appreciate just what that
means It means having j quiet time
TO think over your life, ind whether
what you are doing is right or wrong.
It means deciding with yourself, as
Judge and Jury. wheth-- ts,= woTlis ) o.,
nave spoken have been the right ones
at the right time. 1t means the think
ing out Of the influence that your
friends have upon yon, which one is
good and which one is bad. 1t means
the planning out in your own mind of
that which is good TO be done, and the
planning it out so entirely and decid-
edly that you are urged on by an in
ward spirit OF grace 10 do the deco
which seems just It does not mean the
mere wasting away Of time in idle
thoughts Or building castles in the air;
castles that. having no foundation,
tumble away when 4 word is spoken,
though it may mean closing your eyes
and resting and having some day dream
Of future happiness; q dream that you
may help in its realization; a dream
that has some foundation; and one that,
when it comes true, will seem to make
another dream come 20 fill its place.
This making good dreams realities is a
possibility with you and me, and we
can't have the dreams unless we have
that little time alone, when we can
sit down, read ourselves closely aEd
clearly, think ont how the heart can
beat for the right, how the brain can
work well for it. how the hands can
in their turn assist in its realization,
and how every part of us may work in
harmony to gain the perfection that
we long for.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-22

by storm, saw the mainland of NORTH
America stretching far away to the
southwest.
In A. D. 1000, Erics son, Left the For
tunate, undertook, with thirty-fivc
brave companions, to examine this
more fertile and attractive shore. They
saw the fat rocks Of Newfoundland,
the white banks of Nova Scotia, and
the long, sandy beach of Cape Cod.
From its great numbers of wild.
grapes, Rhode Island was Good Win
land.
Leif's party wintered in New Eng
land, and in the spring carried home
news Of their discovery.
Parties of Ieelanders are thought to
have visited the shores of what are
now South Carolina and Georgia. The
northern natives had told them of n
white mans land to the southwark,
where fair-faced professions marched
in white robes, with banners at their
heads to the music of hymns.
Though they never found this abode
Of pale-fa the Mortimer named it
Great ireland, and some writer's believe
that Irish fisherman had indeed settled
on this continent
Thorfn Karlsefne, a famous Ice
landie sea-rover, explored the bays and
harbors Of the New England coast.
Huts were built and brisk trade was
carried on with the natives, who were
glad to exchange their furs for the
bright eolored clothes, knives and
trinlfets.
At least one little Northman was
born on the American continent. His
name was SNORT, and from him, in our
day the great sculptor, Thorwaldsen,
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-22
THE IMPAssABLR WALL.
Ropes Suspended Vertically Protect 1
Fragile object

Ropes Suspended Vertically Protect =
Fragile object.
II you strike with cane the lower
end of a cord or rope suspended yerti-
cally, you will be surprised at the
slight effect which your blow will pro-
duce. Instead of throwing the cord
or rope away back, it will be moved
but slightly The cause of the
phenomenon is easily discovered. Be
cause of the inertia, the lower end of
the cord tends to remain still while
the part struck tends to move. The
result IS that the end of the cord rises
and winds around the cane, checking
the blow completely. This simple OBJ
servation will explain the little trick
known as the magic or the impossible
wall
Suspend 4 series of these stout cords
or small ropes, by stringing them on a
broomstiek, which you can support by
laying across the tops Of two doors.
Behind these cords tn IS suspalded.
place upon the floor any fragile object
even costly one, and defy one of
your friends, placed outside the
wall" to break that object. No
matter how hard he strikes at it with
his cane across the ropes, he will sue
coed in Going nothing but getting
wound up in the cords, and may strike
as long rs he likes, he Will not hit the
article aimed at
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-22

A. NJ. Craig of Southingtcn. Conn.
has i curiosity in the shape of a bank
note, on one side of which is promise
to pay SO and on the reverse side $50.
The history of this oddity is told by
the owner as follows: In 1868 among
the notes made by the Cover nment for
the Second national bank Of Spring
field, Mass, there was an error in one
sheet of bills, three of the notes being
marked with the SO stamp on one side
and the SO on the other. These were
signed by the bank officials and first
paid out 10 the Springfield corpora
tion, and were used in paying the fire
department From the fire laddies
they found their way into the regular
channels of trade. As soon as the err
ror was discovered an attempt was
made to recall them, but only two
were returned to the officials The
third went into a collection of curiosi-
ties and was finally purchased by the
present owner. Mr. Craig has had sew
eral offers of over 500 for the bill, and
on ore occasion refused q cool 5000 in
cash for it.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-22
SOME POTTERY.

meet every year to barter their fish
and furs Many from Asia may have
wandered southwark along the coast.
Even within the last hundred years
fifteen vessels have been driven across
the Pacific TO our western shores; and
during all the previous ages we may
believe that many like things had
taken place.
Doubtless, also, the Greek and Phoe-
nician sailors may have crossed the
narrower Atlantic. The first white
visitors to America, of whom we have
any trustworthy record, came from
Iceland, aud its present white inhabit-
ants are Of European descent.
Iceland had been occupied about a
hundred years by hardy, seafaring
race from Norway, when in \. d. 9sj,
Eric the Red, an Icelandic chief, dis
covered Greenland, and planted a col
ony on its southwest shore. This be-
cane thrifty settlement through its
trade with the EsquimanX, and paid a
yearly tribute to the pope. One OF
Eric's comrades, driven out of his way