davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Ia and for salt Lsko
County, Territory q UIah,
In the matter Of tho Estaio Of sarah HARDY.
deceased
~ Office ~ HEREBY OWEN THAT
~ george A. Miscombn, sen executor %
ihc estato OF Sarah HARDY. deceased, has
rendered Tor settlement, and lied N sad
.uurtt MS unul account u tla administration
" said estate and petition Tor final Distribution
OF the Icliouo OF snid estate among the persons
entitled thereto, and mat ThuradAy, The on
iay Of October. AID. isll, At ~ O'Clock n, m NJ
mo Court Room uf said Court. Ia tho County
Cont iiuuee, salt lake CITY and County, Utah
TERRITORY, has been duly appointed b the
Judge o. sad Court. Tor the setiiomontuf said
account aud hearing Haid petition Tor disttiba
uun, AZ which time aad place any person inter.
rsted IN said estAic may appear and show
cause, u any there be-, Why eaid account ahou a
not be uettled and approved and ina dlptrbl.
ton made a. prayed fnr.
Dated sept. ". lt2l.
g. y. ALLEN,
CLERK OF tho Probate Court.
By ClusrrN nHuwaE, ia. Deputy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-06
NOTICE.

Well Annie Mining and milling CO. prlnolnAi
place " business salt Lake City. Utah,
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT
~ meeting Of the BOARD Of Dircrt0fa
held on the 41th day Of September, A. u. isql
Assessment no. ~ Of six fel cents per share
was levied on the capital stock OF ihc COMPANY
phlahle 70 George swan, Treasurer, A. fnnm
No. ;, Deaerot National bank building, san
Lake CITY, Utah, before November let, 1874.
Any stock upon which this assessment may
remain uupaid on tho ist day OF November
lsH, ~ Aforesaid. will b1 delinquent. aud al :
veriiscd tor sale. nj public auction, and unless
payment b. made before, will he solo on Thus.
day, the 2lth day Of November. lsal, At 2 O'Clock
with the cost Of advertising and eNnense OF
sale. JOHN L. NEBEkER, Secretary.
Dated SAT- Lake CITY, september g9th iesl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-06
NOTICE..

'r'HE ANNUAL MEETING o. THE
stockholders & the PAN word Co cp
/ tore VIII be- he'd nj thUir place ~ business on
Monday, october l0ih. 90 1850 q M, To lear tho
financial Report, the election oi Directors and
for tie transaction Of my other husiurff that
may lawfully come before the meeting
ARCHIBALD fHEEBAtiiN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-06
NOTICE.

EAST JORDAY JRRIGATION COMPANY
rrnE .REGuLAR MEETING or THE
Il st0'khOldCra will be held a. the sprth
nitonWoud Ward Uousr, on Monday, October
ls'h. 1923 At u am, for the purpose of hear.
ing reports and attending 10 any business that
may be necessary
H. ". BROWN. Secretary.
south Cottonwood, october 1T, lspi. .&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-06

EoR SAVE.

90 A RTisTs' RErREAT." CONTAINING
N ~ acres Two acrcn lnCcrn. grove ~
native trees, orchard OF two acres noted for itH
variety Of hnc fruit, ready market for the fruit,
brick houfu OF ttrco rooms, tltuatcd xix
hiOcks Utet Of Main street FOR further par.
sprufVillc utnh dNs
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11
How 70 Tell the Jay.

Signs of the jay abroad. according
to EigleSth: He has a quarrel with
the ticket agent before getting hi:
ticket; he says goodbye to every one
in hailing distance before getting on
the train, and then says the same thing
through the car window; he leaves his
final instructions with the solemnity
and importance of making a will; he
asks the conductor and all the passen.
gers around him twenty different
times if they are sure he is on the right
train; he puts up the window. only to
put it down again; he finds out all
about his neighbor's business; he piles
his valises around him like a barricade:
he prepares TO take q nap. but can't
go'to sleep for fear some n will rot
nim; he begins TO callect his baggage
and sits neryously on the edge of the
seat. for. fear he will not have time to
getout, half an hour before the train
reaches his station, and finally. ut the
end Of an hours journey, when he
reaches his destination and gets out.
he rushes back after the train has
started to pick up something he had
forgotten. The jay is a great traveller.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11
Confessing His Ignorance.

Some one has defined an "Impromptu'
RS verses uttered apparently ofrhand.
but at which the author has labored
many nights. a similar atfectation II
eXtemporaueous smartness in seen in
wits who learn by heart their With
cisms and in conycrsationalists who
Head up to topics on which they have
"crammed' themselves.
An English lady of rank used TO en-
tangle her neighbors at the table in
the discussion of subjects on which
she had especially prepared herself.
She once sat next TO a gentleman,
whom she asked to give her the date
of the second Punic war. The gentle
man. who had not the rcmotest idea
whether it was 2lS Il. &. or 20J 4. D.,
and who was too honest 10 conceal his
ignorance, replied:
madam, | do not know ANYTHING
about the second Punic war; and what
is more, | never did. Ny inability ia
answer your question has wrUng from
me the same confession which | once
heard made by n Lancashire farmer,
with an air of great pride, when APP
pealed to by a party of his friends in q
: commercial-room: 4 tell We what, in
spite of all your Dragging, I'll wedger
(wager) I'm tn %ignorantest man i
company. "-ErckaRge.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11
Ghostly CouGhings.

Capt. franklin Miranda died at sch
some time ago but his cough il is al
legged, makes merry about the old
house in this town where he used to
dwell
Capt. Miranda was an old resident,
well known to the townspeople and re-
spected by them.
The principal avocation of his later
years was the keeping of hens and
nursing n troublesome cough of pecu-
liar quality.
About q year AGO he made n trip 10
the Western islands for his health. On
his return trip he died and was buried
at sea.
The house which he occupied in the
town was on the outskirts-a lonely
place. 1t is n plain two-story house,
painted white but wpathcr-bcaten.
A family by the name OF Fuller lives
in the house and weird stories are told
of the sounds heard about the place at
night. Mrs. Fuller said recently:
"It;is true that we heard coughing
about the house last summer during
the day and at night, and people who
hdNS HtIIu Napd' hilIali'lt NoHeh ehl
that the noise heard was q precise imi-
tation Of It,. heard it irskin daytime
and afterward at night. My husband
laughed at first, until II night hc
heard it plainly.
at seemed to come from the cellar,
and he took a light and went down
stairs. Then the coughing ceased and
he discovered no cause.
FINALLY we moved our bed from the
room on the first flo0r To the floor
above, the coughing disturbed US 80,
We heard the coughing afterward, bat
i have not heard it now in some time.
"We wcra never alarmed, but we
consider, Il Very mysterious. Fair
5aren (-lGs.) Correspondent IN Eos!Oi!
Globe.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11
THE WOUND
Relics OF This Interesting Race Found IN
Ross County, Ohio.

Warren X. Moorehead writes. In thu,
Illustrated american, a most remark
able aud interesting story about New
Relics of the Mound Builders in Ross
County, Ohio" One of these relics. he
says, is the skeleton of a man with
copper helmet with antlers and the
other is n Suaslika cross, oriental IN
character, and is one of.the first finds
ever unearthed to show the origin OF
the Indians. He says in this connec-
ton:
"The discovery Of four crosses, which
arc peculiarly oriental in character,
marks a new epoch in American
archaeology. NJ. &. de Mortiellet. the
eminent French anthropologist, refers
In his works. VERY generally TO the
same style Of cross found by the sur
vey, and gives numerous illustrations
In his works of its occurrence in pot
terry. sepuichers and monuments Of
Brittany, Italy, and particularly India.
The Suaslika was used rs one of the
emblems Of Biddha worship before tile
christian era, and may have spread
later into Phnnicia. This symbol is
occasionally found in Egypt and China,
but,so far as the writer is aware. not In
fucatan or Mexico. a cross does occur
on the Palestine tablet, but it is not
the Suasiika.
mo skeleton In the mound indicated
q person of more importance than No.
24s. Copper a%ntlers. - by 90 inches,
extended from the forehead upward.
The breast and back were covered with
copper ylatcs, lear teeth and other
singular ornurlents. Strings of beads
lay about the ankles and wrists, while
al the feet were traccs of decayed
sandals Tho copper horns had been
originally fastened to a helmet of cop
per, covering the skull from the upper
jaw 10 TIVE l,ase of Athe occipital. "A
rough cloth skirt extended from the
waist to the knees. Where the copper
plates cane in contact with the fabric
II was well preserved. Beautiful pearl
beads and large bear and panther tusks
were interlaced or strung upon the
front of the garment. The other skele-
tons were covered with she'll beads and
a few copper plates and celtS accom-
panied them"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11

van
L~eft-handers n notably Of
than the average strength and much
more than the average accuracy Of the
eye. Leonardo da Vinci and Hans
Holbein were left-handed. L~eft-handed
batsmen are noted for hitting. left
handed iielders for smartness and left
handed bowlers are generally fast. We
know a gentleman, not a straight bat,
whose back-play is a perpetual source
Of establishment TO the spectators.
But now comes in a factor OF unknown
quantity. One would think that
where conventional usage has obtained
from the lcft-handcd one particular
set of motions for the right hand is
would be n requiring but average
skill. But is this so? The three arts
Of cricket are distributed among left
handed people in the most arbitrary
and apparently inconsistent manner;
most Of them bat lcft-handed, but
many bowl with the right. and some
bat with the right aud bowl with the
left. No doubt IL would be found
that, on the whole. those actions re-
quiring the utmost nicely and the
greatest accord between eye and limb
are allotted 20 the superior hand;
again, spontaneous gestures and un-
studied actions would also be per-
formed by the same hand.
1t IS remarkable hat with the ma
jority Of people the neglected left hand
is not in mere strength inferior 10 the
right. We have heard truly right
handed people actually declare that
their left hand is the stronger. and
from the present writer's W expe-
rience he knows this to be the case.
This may be from the mechanical adj
vantage and better balance Of the
body, the right side being heavier, or
II may be due TO the large muscles Of
the unused arm being less hampered
by the development Of other muscles.
IL Il difficult in these cases 10 say
which is the right hand, for the fact
that the unused arm is the stronger
does mot imply a~mbidcxterity. nor can
we justly give the precedence to
strength over doxtcrit boston TraaS-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11

II don't Fnow how TO address yo0,v the
wTetched woman said. Perhaps You think
me presumptlous for daring to even look at
you after the wrong ! did you IN the pasta
wrong which / have bitterly suffered and re-
pented for. Do I not look AZ III had hail
my deserts for my yickednessg'
/ sliuddcringly lifted my eyes TO the hol-
low checks, the sunken eyes, the ashen Ii,5,
and replied:
Eyes, woman, you undoubtedly have"
- "W0manp' she echoed plaintiyely. cob,
don't speak SD cruelty; call me Grace once
m~ore-Only once mOret The sands Of life
have nearly run ont. 1 shall soon be sleep
ing as he is sleeping"
She paused FOR breath, and a hollow congh
checked her utterance for the time. She
placed her hand 10 her head where her hair
lay like bands OF snowfall the color had
long left il.
lIeavensl | pitied her, wretch az she was.
| had been the means of getting her punish
cd; surely / ought TO DE satisfied. / had suf-
fcred also, but not as she had.
After all. what is the suffering of an in
jured one who can lay her head down at
night IN her pillow and feel under Heaven
that she is sinaed against rather than siI-
ming, compared to the horrible fortunes If
the guilty one, whose conscience never rests,
and whose brain is racked By the condemns
ing fieud who hurts torments upon his head,
until be feels that the h~angman's rope were
an easy death?
Grace Marton.' | said. after a pause. "an-
swer ms truthfully one question. Did you
really love Bernard McGregor9'
From beneath the surface Of that leaden
cheek ! SAW the blood gradually tiye 1t. Just
as l had seen her blush years ago when She
had tempted him on that summer morn.
Prom my soul 7 did" she replied. Mad,
guilty as that love was that crazy loyc at
tackled me at first sight. Ii was The love of
madness born, which stops at nothing 10 So
cure It's treasure. Had | not loved him I
should have been saved from the crime which
has rendered my life a living torture and EN-
Uttered yours. was a vain, unprincipled
girl, | know; but | was really fond of him,
and the thought of your being his wife near
ly killed me, and il drove me 10 sin and
crime. Forgive me-forgiye me-
She fell on her knees, and our hands met
once more. Hers was cOld-cold as the turf
on which she knelt.
Il forgive you" I replied 'Rise. Do not
kneel TO me, but ask pardon of Heaven"
AT that moment a voice close by sail:
'Her Maker has already pardoned and call.
ed her 10 Him.
/ started and looked up. A clergyman
stood beside me.
lie bent his head down on a level with the
woman who knelt motionless at my feet. 4
dim dawning Of the truth flashed upon me.
The face was cold and white, the lips were
parted ] placed my hand upon the brow, it
was cold also.
Heaven has called to account another
wanderer," the minister said 'She is dead
/ started up, and my lips nnrmured:
"Ihe Lord give rast to her sOul!'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11
The word yarn"

yarn" a spun thread. But what
has the word to do with gard i? 1t is
q sister word, so to speak; also oI
yard. an Enclosure; also Of surgeon,
ard many more which TO the readers
naked eye have little or nothing in
common. To- see this clearly take the
Aryan root word Of yarn. Ii Is ~ghar.
coming into the Te1tonic is -garna,'
yarn, string hence that which scizes
OF binds. as girdle, garter. cord; Oh
that which is bound or inchsed as gar
den, yard. etc; or the cir-urgeon Csur-
gaon), who bindsup wounds--ali and
many more words in common use are
closely. related to yarn-members OF
the same family. A certain kind OF
yarn is called worsted. Worsted OF
Wcrstead is but the name OF an En-
glish town once devoted 10 wooden
manufactures, even rs padding comes
from Padua, the demijohn from Da-
nloghan. in Asia, or muslin from
Moussul. = Davenport Democrat Ca
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11
E or NATURE.
a Picture OF Spokane Falls In the Eye Of
a Horse.


Some rare and unaccountablc freak
Of nature has made a natural wonder
Of an unassuming white horse at Spo-
kane Falls, Wash, says the st. Louis
Republic. The wonders Is not the horse
himself, but in n picture which covers
the front part OF the left eye Of the an
imal. Anyone who has ever had the
pleasure Of n visit TO Spokane will re-
member the falls which give the city
its other name; that Is, the name OF
Spokane Falls. The picture in the
horses eye is a perfect miniature Of
the falls, island. mill, and all. The
animals optic has been examined by
hundreds Of persons, including photo
g%raphcrs. scientists, opticians, etc,
n the miniature in the eye-has been
carefully compared with photographs
and e~ngrayings Of the falls. aud all
have concurrcd in pronouncing il a
wonder Of wonders aud q most remark
ably correct picture: The owner Of
this wonderful creature. q Mr.. Deakin,
has been offered all the way from So
OJD 70 $1,000 for his curiosity, but so
far he has refused all offers, seeming
10 prefer being pestercd 10 death by
sight-seers, who come by thousands to
view the uncanny picture and ask
questions.
A traveller, G.. 4. Dillman. who took
a peep at the Wonder OF the Rockies
has the following TO say in regard TO
the horse and the picture: Mr..
Deakin sent the horse around To the
hotel where ! stopped, in order that |
might see him. The animal is white
III color and of medium size. | was
somewhat skeptical about the story Of
the picture until / had looked into the
horses left eye. Judge of my aston
ishment when | saw therein depicted a
| perfect reproduction OF the falls of the
Spokane river, Is true 10 life as any
photograph. The part Of the falls
shown is from the watcrwUrks across
to the mills. The island upon which
the waterworks building stands j.
! also shown. The picture is absolutely
perfect in every detail. The horse IS
one OF n number bought in by horse
dealers, and has been the property Of
the present owner (who, by the way,
was he'discovcrer OF the picture) but
O short while
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11
oaeer suit for Damages.

A new cause has arisen for a law
suit. A wo4ausin France was notified
by:thc authorities OF a lrnatic asylum
of her Brdsher.s death. Sic went to
the funeral and ordered . handsome
tombstone. Her mother was so
grieyed Mt her sons death that the
plaintiff had to giyc up her situation
to take. CARGO Ler. Then she learned
that the directn OF the aE nm hal
made a mistake and that her bfother
was alive. After unsuccessful efforts
for compensation she has gone to the
courts. claiming heavy damages for
grief and fniurv. - p.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11
The Only One Ever i~'r.nted--Can You Find
fnb Mord.

There is q 2-inch display advertisement
in this paper this week which has no two
words alike except one word. The same
true OF each new one appearing each
weel; from The DR.. Harter Medicine Co.
This house places n Crescent" on every,
thing they make and publish. Look for It
send them the name of the word, and they
will return you TOOK, lEAUTiFUL LIrHo-
GRATIS, or SAMPLE TREE s
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11
JOHN \. woopsoRYs pAstoRs


A Description of tho Wonders Performed
by the Leading D-erinatoiogist of Amer
lea. ~In-shaped Ears aud Noses Per-
iected Daily; Facial EXPRESSIONS, Hard
Lines and Wrinkles softened by Flee.
troiysis; Marks Disappear from the
Touch of His Magic Hand.
Physicians throughout the country ara
gradually teginning 20 give more and moro
attention 10 the subject Of dermatoIogy. A
few years agoft was a very popular belief
that a birthmark could by NO possible
means lie eradicated from the skin. We
have only 20 90 back a very short time 70
recall dramas In which the villain was
tracked from town TO tow and eventually
BANDED over t. outraged justice through a
scar or birthmark which revemled his
identity a drama built on such a founda-
tion would me e with we,l-merlted ridicule
to-day. The yiilain v culd not he such "a
fool as 20 permit a facial Disagreement to
advertise his personality. He would mako
short work ~ II by having IL removed. and
Dis changed appearance would then prove
his imponetrahla disguise. Ia ten days
a person aM cited With a mortifylng
b~lrttGnaTk. with pimple G.. red nose. could
have any ono Of tbese disGgurcmont3 COM
p4eteiy removed. The science OF derma-
toio2y has not advanced at a snail's pace.
IL las run therace OF the hare. but has not
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11

Flower"

Zone of my reighbors, Mr.. John
Gilbert, has been sick for a long
time. AL thought him pastrecovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
1t is difficult to describe his appear
ance and the miserable state of his
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. It restored
him to perfect health to the great
establishment Of his family and
friends" John Quibell, Holt, Ont.9
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11

To attain the muscu arity of the indi-
vidual who snaps steel shackles like
twigs by simply bending his arm is vouch-
Ssfed to few. But to acquire q reasonable
amount of physical power and coIs;itu-
tional energy, 10 eat sleep AMI digest
well, to possess an equable, quiet nervous
system. is possible to the nervous, en-
feebled and dyspepiic invalid who begins
and ursues a ecu Sc of Hostcttcr's Stom-
ach Bitters The uitiou of "a hopes Is
not remote either Speedily tat are the
tonic effects of the inimitable iuvigorant,
and they are no less permanent than
prompt of attainment he bowels. the
liver. the stomach. the k~idueys-all co.
operate, under the benignant influence of
tbis comprehensive medicine, TO insure
those stable guarantees of health, har-
moDy. regularity. vigoro of action Never
wa, there discove ed a medicinal motor
better calculated to aetuate and. keep
moving he main springs Of healihful
vitality Use it for malaria, rheumatism,
Indigestion. h~iliousness, kidney com
plant la grippe.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11
When Travelling.

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
take on every trip a bottle Of Syrup Of
Figs, rs ii acts most pleasantly and eff
fcctiyely on the kidneys. liver and bowels.
preventing fcvers, headac e. and other
forms Of sickness. For sale in 81 cents
and ti bottles by ali leading druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11

zines. The word hls witness. One tho1-and testi.
monlalsi Ia three years practice. No Injurious decJc.
lions. no narcotics. no poison. Rational treatment
anu permanent cure.
Has Z r sale following prepared remedies 81 tiIu
PEI bottle. 8 bottles for Is ". for the cure Of Asthma,
Catarrh. Sick keldache, Indigestion, Blood Poison
Inc, rheumatism, Female Weakness. Kidney and
Liver Complaint. No agents, sold only by Chinese
Medicine Co, capital so CJOO1. Office 10th and
California streets, omaha. Ncb.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11

When Baby was sick, we gave Ter Castor'a,
When she wac . Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung 10 Castoria,
When she had Chillren, she gave them Casto1ia
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11

A. NJ. PRIEST, Druggist, ~Shelbyville.
Ind. says: Halls Ca.arrh Cure gives
the best of satisfaction. Can get plelty
OF Testimonials, As IT cures everyone who
talks it - Druggists sell il, 75c.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11

paused within sight oi
the goal. Ab!c physi-
clans have brought ~
this science all J
wealth OF their expert
enco aud ledge,
and II any one suf "a
to-day through fac al
blemlsh, il is his or her
oBn fault.
FOrctuo5t among tho
scientists VINO have
made undeniable trI-
ufnubS an defmatolOgy
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11

A New Jersey barberi IL not cutting
so fine d figure as he did. He succeed
edin leaving the figure = on tho scalp
Of . customer, and tho barber lsnow In
prison rejecting on the ingratitude a
mankind.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11

Wax came into use for candles In the
twelfth century and wax candles were es-
teemed n luxury in 1870, being but little
paal
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11

The new MAYOR If Independence. No,
spoke of craps in his inaugural address
denounced it n n rotten, cautan1erous,
miasmatic ~rlague.n
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-11

Terence V. Powderlv, the head of the
knights Of Labor, says in the last number
Of his journal that he is now 'wriulled,
bald and gray"