davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

The steamer Cachar. which recently
arrived from Touquin nc Marsailig',
brought back NJ. Sorulla1, who went
ont two years ago on a mission from
tho French minister Of posts aud tel
cgrlphg in search Of the lsonandru
gutta parcha uco in Malaysia. Tho
disappearance of this tree threatened
with great embarrassment, IL not cX-
tinciion. tho submarine cable manulua-
turc. But NJ. Scrullaz has discovered
lurgo forests Of these tEcs , aud has nj.
upon practical ways Of collecting the
gum without destroying the trees, a.
tho natives inevitably do. ". ScrullaE
has been allowed 20 transport several
hundreds OF tho trees from ten TO fifteen
years old 10 Algiurs, and their cul,iyn-
ton will bo attempted also in Guiana.
NJ. Sorullaz has left for Algics with bis
cargo, which Is grtihcially warmed on
board tho Cachar-philadclphia Lod'
cor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

'AAF AAAAA va AAAls lAAANNfA NEIfflf
mess, said, I'VE must try this man, and
pass sentence upon him" | was !, .
drunk the proposition seemed perfectly .
natural tome. Lc Poittoyin waEcharsoi .
with the dcfOuae, aud | ~ sustain IN,
accusation. He was condemned q, death.
only one dissenting voice. that OF h.s do.
fender. We were going 10 execute th7
sentence. When q gerionascruplc came 70
Sorieul. llo snil. "Ihis man ought nos
lodiowiihoul tho copsolationo Of religion.
Some ono must 90 for a priest
obieoied-alil q WIS too late. Then
soricul proposed that I should hil that
office, and oAhortcd the criminal To
uuburden his sins into my bosom.
The poor old wretch had been rolling
bis frightened eyes for abou, live min
utcs. no doub, wondering what kind u
madmcn he had fs.lcu into the hands o.
You viii laugh when toll you Sorieul
forced him down upon his kaCy1, saying.
"Confo.s 10 this gentleman, for thy last
hour has com0"
Horribly frightened, the Old scouudrcl
began 10 cry "hoIp, hclpl" with uch
strength and vigOr we wero forced 20
600. hi,, r,,, r..,. L., ,,.,,,t1 .,...,... t.,
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no. ,' ,';, '' ,..,. ,.ii 80. '"s
% -. ...', -. w..
claimed, Come, lot u5 finish himr
with that her his pistol to tho head
of the miserable wretch aud pulled the
trigger
8. ,,,,. &C.," ia. ,,n.t.G ,.l.. 49,, All
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wa 'oIc'' =, w ing 'ul WIN a,,.'i d,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

Ono Of the most interesting curtosities
in New Mexico Ia tho famous Navajo
Church" u tow miles from Wingatc, at
tho foot Of q lo,po butte, q rock much
resembling cathedral, with tall spires
and Gothic buttressos. II Is an object
OF great reverence 10 the Navajo tribe.
--Goldthwmto's Biographical Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny rue
~ undermined. Iotof ". Madden Executor
pf tho ilft will and tcshmont nt Mary Jensen,
deceased, 70 tho creditors OF, and All pcrsnut
tNuIht them, with tnu ucrcaHnfv Nuurhufet
witlil four months after the FRET publication
o. tins notice. 10 the aid pstsr ". Madden, 90
FL uni 20 lat fUst south street salt Lake
city, in the County Of salt Lake, Utah Ter
rfOfF.
Dated January .oib, i-sl .
IErIR ". MADsEN,
ENcruiof of tho last Will and tcsiamcnt N May
Jensen, deceased. dsat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

To tho stoclholdtrs VI iuo Bullion Beck aud
Champion Mining Company Corporation
VOU ALE HEHERY NOTIFIED THAI
4 the regular annual m,gllng OF tho stock.
hnlicts OF SAID corporation VIII ha held Mt tLu
once OF Tie rompdu', Contribution nuiging
kHst Tempe street, SAT- Lake CITY, Territory
uf ttah, on Monday ne seventh DAY Of March
prONino, nj the houf II 10 "a lu, for he purpDHg
Of elertinx 0nlruff fuT llu guHting year, and tui
the uAnsacuOu af such other husincss ga may
properly come before the muclinF
hy order OF tue Hoard ....,,.
salt Lake City, February Is, I14 d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

And IN accordance with Jaw 40 many sharcs
OF each parcel of Stock o. may be necessary
viii 90 sold ON the aith day ~ February, 1909,
a. ! y. M. at tho 0fllrc ~ The oompany's room,
$40 Constitution Bmldng, Main street, 10 pay
Tho delinquent assc5smen' thereon, together
with the cost Of advert slns hnd expense Ut
sale. JLS-E ", fON. DR.,
Secretary,
salt Lake CITY, Feb. Q. lS1l, al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

Syrup"

Here Is something from Mr.. Franl,
A. Hale, proprietor Of the De Witt
House. Lewiston, aud tie Tonline
Hotel, Brunswick. Nc. Hotel men
meet the world as il comes and goes,
and arc not slow in sizing people
and things up FOR what they are
worth. lie SAYS that he has lost q
father aud several brothers and sis
ters from Pulmonary Consumption,
aud Is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
TO make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he las taken .
cold Of this kind he uses Boschce's
German Syrup, and Il curcs him
every time. ilerc Is a man who
knows the full danger Of lung trou-
blcs. and would therefor be most
parlicularas to the medicine used.
What is his opiuionl Listen! =" l
use nothing but Boschee s German
Syrup. and have advised, presume,
more than a hundred dilicrcut per
sous to take it. They agree with
ME that Il Is the best cough syrup
Ia the market" q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20
In the Probate C0uft In and fnr salt Lake
County, Territory " Utah.


NtttAhfAs
NOTICE Is iiEiltuN GIVEN THAT
- Millou ". Atwood ani Ahhie Augurroito
sermon, executors ui the tart VIII and ItstA.
mcnt % Mllcn Atwood, deceased, nave tUn-
dcrcd for fctilemcui and u.cd IN shid court
their Gnal account of th.I standardization Of
tald estate aud petition Cor nnll distribution
VI the residue ~ said ctigic aulong the Yer
lhth day OF March, A, u. isii. az 10 O'clock
am, az the tourt room ~ faid tuuti, IA
tho County Court liuurr, SAT- lave tiiY
and County, Utah Territory, has teen italy
appointed by The judge of fald court for mo
fctilcmont Of Hald account ana hearing san no
uiion Tor distribution, At which time aHf place
amy person interested m said estate may appear
AMI show cause, II a.y there be, whE said re-.
count should not he loitcl lud approved and
final distrihuuun made ne prayed ios
Dated February Il, 49,. 1900.
Clerk ~ tho Probate Court.
Ky CAusrfN HHoWsu, Ib., Deputy. dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

petition loo admission to probate OfWul.
DUW,UANr To AZ ORDER ~ -Atp
Y Court in said matt r, notice u hereby
gwen that Saturday, the giil DAY ui lt1ruFfN
4 ~. Is.9. at lu O'Clock tn,,nt thy County tultt
utusy "a salt Lake CIV, lhl Irruap, lu
IN court room Of suit court. has been appoint
cd tie time and r.a. e for Che hearing "t re-
petition OF GrorFo \ Witcpmne, praying Tor thn
tlup'lon 20 probate al certain du,uurn.
ihfrrvtth presented, purp1r'inr IN bee the lAat
Nul and Testament 80 Sarah lllrd", de.
ceased. when and whore All pcrsuns interested
mos appear aud oppose The probate OF -aid
NIi. of the gfAuung'o % letters tgatantutary 10
George A. w.sc0mhc, a. prayed for In said PEE
ullun.
o. witness whereof I have horoultu let my
hand ana hfixed the seal 81 aaiu court, thls lpin
day If February, a. u. is3i. ..
clerk Of the Probate out
UyTNtsrIy EuuWsr JIi.. Duuuty CLERK. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

WAGON q. FATE ANp THOMAS HbGHS.
~ wood. tHc administration. " We csiat, OF
Mar Fate deceased, having nlrl ihelf pcut1u
herein, daily verified praying Tor nn uF i.r"i $40
ut tho real estate N sail deeeicn' ini ihy rur.
pusu theron sot forth, % n tAutylor' ordered
los tnr Judge Of HNid cIurt, lnhI 900 ptFutf ln'
before tae said rtObatC CnHl. on Wgiur day,
the gan DAY ~ February. lt,l, % ~ o'clock ia
ne forenoon Of hud day, Al the Court Room
Upuar. IN the lity aud county az SAT- LAKE,
Utah Territory, 70 show cause Why an order
should mol De- gfaulgd 90 tnc sa.l adu.ini tra.
fat irftascd al pflyAia ale fHrtAlI by nHtss.
fafy. and that y copy NJ thls order .r uuuIishrt
ht least tour successive weeks In ibn htsruir
LyINtSg aEWs, o. uowspupef printed aud uah'
l.Hhsd ln fItI rI.H luf county
Dated January %, lsf:, .......,.
dtd Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20
WDRKINGMEN'S CLOTHING STORE.
An elegant line Of Goods for FALL and WINTER, now

Mems and Youths srcabe san Suits, 5000, $3.50 and $780,
Mems Youths Cashmere and Che suits. $1,000 $500 and
Mems aud iouh Ocroats and listers, all styles aud Prices
Bcauiul le OF Chd' Jersey Suits, sa75, $3.50 and $780,
Largest line Cdren' Pants, H. e 5O, zoe. and siOo.
Youths Fine Jersey Shirts SIOO and sls5.
Excellent quality Mcu Underwear $OoSl50 and $500 suit
Cardigan Jackets, $780, Wool Socks Iic and sic. pair.
Also a fdE Inc Of Furnishing Goods, Hats. Caps,
Shoes, GtoUes NecktCedr, etc., prices suit overDone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

Notice NJ uuc aud plscc for tho hearing ~
nomlI0n Lui AdmI.IInn " nIolIl- " WI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

~ the Probate Court In aul Tor alt Lake
County, Territory VI Utah.

In the matter Of the estate OF Sarah
Hardy, dlUrafcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

UyUAIsTIV TUIWNT, ~, Dupl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-18
County Official Paper.
A DARK HORSE FROM THE
WEST.

1t is said by those who profess to
be well informed that quite number
of gentlemen are hoping to be chosen
Presidential candidates next year.
It. lis further reported that these
gentlemen are greatly perturbed by
the direful, doleful and awful I'M
certainty which hangs over their
patriotic aspirations.
Mr.. Harrison appears to be OUT
wardly calm, but his pulse probably
runs high up into the nineties. Mr..
Blaine is sure OF the nomination if
he wants it, but he prefers to wait n
bit before committing himself to the
embrace of popular enthusiasm.
Mr.. Cleveland maintains impene-
trable silence, but is by no means
indifferent to the prospects of the
future. Mr.. Hill, on The contrary,
has taken the whole world into his
confidence and says, by the broadcast
intimutions, that he wants to be
President and will do his best to win
the day.
Many OF the hopes, however, are
doomed to disappointment. The next
candidate of the Republican party
will be Blaine, and no one else. The
candidate of the Democratic party
will hail from the West, and for the
present is dark horse. IT the Demo-
Gratis see that, they see good deal,
ind the probability is that they will
Gee victory.--L New York Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-18
Parting tho Hair.

The foreman of one of the largest
barber shops in New York is authority
for tho statement that tho plumber of
men who part their hair in the middle
is increasing every day. Tho fashion
has grown according to this expert in
the matter of dressing hair, so rapidly
that it would not be out Of the way to
say that fully onc-half the mon who
formerly dcridcd this once much-con-
dcmncd fashion arc gradually getting
around to it. "Thcy bcgin,"' said t.,
barber yesterday, "by parting the hair
q little higher up on tho head by de-
grces until they finally get Il exactly
in the center. 1 remember very well
when it was very rare thing for n
man to part his hair directly over tho
nose, but all of tho contempt and fun
which such a proceeding evoked arc
now replaced by Indifference as far as
the public is concerned Twenty years
ago politician who parted his hair in
the middle conrtca disaster at the polls.
NOW no end of statesmen, prominent
and otherwise, wear their hair in a
dandilcd fashion and it docs not even
call forth q remark. The only thing
that the rank and flo strenuously and
positively object to is masculine
bang. They won't have that ut any
price National Barber.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-18
no Cause for War.

Senator Morgan, of Alabama, a
member Of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations, expressed himself
AS follows on CHILEAN affairs to a re-
porter Of the N. Y. World Saturday
night:
''ln my opinion, the affair between
this country and Chill will be amicu-
bly, settled. Most IF these voluminous
reports indicating preparations for
war that you read in the papers have
no foundation IN fact. The United
States has $1,000 people to fight Chilli
with, as against 6,000,tOO, and, Of
course, could whip her little height Dor;
but, then, it can't afford to 20 to war
just because it has the advantage in
strength.
"fh@re is always somebody ready
to encourage war for political pur-
poses, or to make money out OF it,.
There are those the development Of
whose greatness depends upon IL war,
ana IN such an episode rs this cater
to tho Lelligerent spirit that i, latent,
it not patent, in every human rare.
Oar relations with Chilli, politically
and commercially, are too remote for
the existence Of any just case for war.
a quiet life is too sweet and peaceful
relationship with foreign nations,
too valuable for so considerable and
conservative Il people as ours to ever
engage in war with Chill. But there
is no necessity for war, and the people
not desiring it apprehenl no trouble
whatever. On the contrary, I believe
Chilli will be put on friendlier foot
ing with this country than ever by
the outcome of this affair"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-18
a Jap ,neso Tragedy.

Ono afternoon in Kyoto, having
nothing particular to do, visited an
onnashiGai, 4 thcatcr where all the per-
formers arc women. There was
nothing particular in the performance,
but the closing scene was rdther ANUS
ing to forci m eyes. A. pair of guilty
lovers had been sentenced to death.
Tho cxccutioner, apparently Il cool;c,
sat down and calmly sharpcncd al
enormous chopper, while the Unhappy
victims writacdon the ground. Finally,
when the chopper was kcca cuourh,
mp Jumped the avcnGcr. and. after
much posturing to represent triumph,
gave the 'nan" fatal blow. "lmmcdi.
atcly from Tho back of the stage there
rushed out n boy with 4 blac,1 cap on
his head, the sai black cap intiInnting
that he had nothing to do with the
action Of the piHcc. This "supcr" held
cloth in front of the corpse. which
scrambled Off the stage, ut the same
time passing Il gr;sly wooden head to
the cS2cutioncr. who brandishcd it
triumphanL'v. The same scene was
gone throurl with the lady: and, in
spite of the traT;c nature of the scene,
to say nothing Of it, 3ou1l moral tv, I
must own to have lanrhed consumedly.
-Macmillan's Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-18
a SOtl.IlH COuGuaIS.

"Do you love hi:a. Mahal?"
There was IN unraista!la lc ring of
triumph in the prorll fathers voice rs
he addressed the question to the beau
tiful, quecnly grl who stood with
downcast eyes hcforc him.
yes" she answered, softly, the rich
blood mantling her check and brow.
II have told him." rcjoih2d'' the
father, shat / shall intcrposc no OBJ
stnclcs in his way. If he can win your
affections he has my full and free con-
sent. may say TO yrt,, further, my
daurhtcr," he continued, "that in gin
inn th" love Of u vpun,: nan lie II&r-
oh Bill'noro you have made inquest
that gratifl,s nv pride as fatl.r and
and comncnds itself to my jul;,ncnt
as n man. Tic is of good family, ro-
right, honorable, hiGh.iniadcd the pos
SCISSOR of competence, n1d in ull re-
spccts tho ono whom above all others I
should have chosen as the guardian Of
my only daughters happiness"
Yes. papa" sho replied. her face
lighting mp with proud and hapry
smile. hes q corlicrr' - Chicago
Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-18
Western Palrnistry.

"fIold up your hands. There! Tho
iifo lines in your hands are contra
dictory. You arc likely TO meet with
some reverse Of fortune. You have no
liking for fire arms, but have too
strong Il liking for money.
But, then, you love your life better.
This is indicated by the pei pendcular
lines which your forearm describes.
You have no tasto for tragedy. Al,
though your will is strong, conditions
may arise under which you will yield
to tho arguments of strangers. Empty
your pockets. -- Life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-18
when Rats Came IN Handy.

Rats cansc great 'anuoyanc, on board
ships DIR. Kanc said that if asked
what, after darkness. cold and scurvy,
wcrc the t!rco bo5ctting curses of his
irctic Hoiourn he would say rats, rats,
rs Nevertheless, when in distress
or other food he was aftcrward very
a to cat the pests. lie writes:
through the long winter nights Hans
sod to bcGuil, his lonely hours Of
watch by shooting rats with bow and
arrow. Tho rcDugnunco of my $3.50
ciatcs to share with mo this liable
luxury gave INC frequent advantages of
fresh meat soup, which contributed no
doubt to my comparative immunity
from scurvy." Again he writos: "Our
dict will DC only n stock Of meat bis.
cult, to which shall add for myself n
few rats chopped up and frozen into
tallow balls. "-Washington Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-18

If bird is caught by cat, It ia
sure sign of bad luck-thut is, for the
bird.
You may always feel certain that tho
sweetest npp-cs arc those just out of
reach.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-18

The description of Elko count,
which appeartd in ,Iut,,lt1y.
during July and August has beet
printed and bound in pamphlet form,
and is now for sale at this Office AT
the low price of fifty cents per copy.
Buy one and send 1t to your friends. :,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
Mt. Kilburn Mission Circle.

The annual sale and supper of the Mt.
Kilburn Mission Circle was held at the vestry
of the Congregational church Thursday even
ing. The supper was literally patronzed, as
were also the tables of fancy work, and about
$40 was cleared by the society. J. B. Will
iams of Glastonbury, Conn, presented the
ladies' with SIS worth of soaps, toilet, shaving
and ivorine, which found ready sale. Mr..
Williams has been for many years identified
with the business of this village, being one of
the orginators of the Vermont Farm Ma
chine company and has always taken an in
terest in the progress of the village and the
welfare of the Congregational church and
this year assisted the society as usual by a
liberal donation. The entertainment which
followed the supper was very amusing, and
the committee have received much praise for
the novelty they furnished. "Jerusha BOWS
Holly, the ''album'' revealing one by one
persons dressed in old-tinie costumes and
their characteristics described by Jerusha in
rhyme, it calling for 100 verses of eight lines
each to complete the entertainment. The
"bandbox brigade" also created considerable
amusement, the corps of young ladies being
under the direction of Miss Alice Shaw.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
BOLD, BAD BURGLARS.
Break into the Catholic Church and Parish
House.

House,
Tuesday morning about . O'Clock FIR. Rey-
nolds was awakened by a noise down stairs,
and going to the head of the stairs called out
"Who is there, and what do you wanty'
"GO back, -you," came back in answer.
FIR. Reynolds was somewhat taken aback by
this insolent answer, but Immediately replied
"COme on, Pm ready for YOU" Then came
the sound of hurrving footsteps aud he saw
by the dim light of candle carried by the
mtrudera form moving hurredly away. A
number of the neighbOrs were Immediately
aroused and they proceeded to the church
which they found had also been entered. The
door was forced open. though there was no
necessity for that as 1t was unlocked. The
altar had been torn to pieces and the taber-
nacle torn open, the work showing clearly
the use of jimmy, and the silver anu gold
chalices and communion service removed.
Al of the articles had been tested to see II
they were solid and four valuable chaices
laid to one side, evidently with the intention
of removing them after going through the
house. A bottle of communion wine was
distracted from the vestry, by the burglar
and outside the bottle, partly empty, was
found. After his work of dissertation ut the
church, the burglar went to the parish house
where his jimmy was again used in forcing
an entrance through window and he was
prosecuting his search by the light of candle
when discovered. While the body Of citizens
were going to the church, about $50 O'Clock,
revolver shot was heard on Oak street, but
investigation in that direction was fruitless.
1t was evidently signal to some pal to warn
him of impending danger. Chief Of Police
Thompson was hurriedIy summoned and
made search of the premises and neighbour
ing streets, but could find no trace of the law
breakers. Late in the forenoon FIR Reynolds
discovered that his overcOat was missing. but
that was the only thing taken. The job is
evidently the work of professionals, as anna
tours would hardly go to the trouble to test
the ware before carr. ing it off and the use of
the jimmy also shows that they were men of
practice. There is absolutely no clue to the
identity of the persons concerned and it was
too dark for FIR. Reynolds to distinguish the
features of the man who disturbed his rest.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
Remnants Lecture.

The Lecture Course committee i'm the Sec
cnd number of the course on Friday evening
gave one more turn to the screw of public APP
proval as applied to their judgment of a
drawing card in the line of entertainment.
Kennan interests because he bears the i'm
press of stirring life and comes with the
message of an oppressed people held under
despniic power. With his theme he needs
not esp ca eloquen' e, nor the tricks of elc-
cutie. lie has AN excellent voice for public
speaking aud covers deal of ground in a
plain, simple conversational manner. The
large audience which listened to him here
were thoroughly interested and the later ex-
pres>ions of satisfaction have been most lib
eral. The next attraction comes December
>. In the person of Charles f. Underhill i'm
q The Rivals"