davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
JUNCTION CRY NEWS.


Three thousnld rhildrca took narl
In the procession at OGDEN yesterday,
Ia celebration N Columbus Day. Tho
sight was ono of the gundcst u the
Kind ever seen In thcjunc,ion city.
dedication " the Sacred Heart
Academy took place vt tue conclusion
OF the exercises ON Union square.
Ed. Burton, the lad VIII, manipu-
latcs the elevator IN the Utah Loan y
Trust company building, was terri.
bly, Injured about the legs lnst night
shortly after O'Clock by boing CAUGHT
between the elevator and the wall Of
the SHAFT. He was standing
near tho edge OF the lift
which wno lslowly creeping upward
nnd IN some unacuountabie manuer u
caught his toe. IN order 10 free him.
self lie youth grasped the lever which
starts tho machinery, hut In his tx.
element threw II the wrong way aud
tue elevator ehot upwards, lamming
Burtou'B leg agaiuRt the projections or
the wall VI the shaft with terrible
force. Retaining ME presence VI
mind the boy reversed the machinery
and his leg was liberated. Ills cries
attracted the attention Of n large crowd
oil gentlemen, who placed him In o
hack and sent him home. Or. Con.
don, who happened 70 he passing the
building nc the time u the accident,
made "a personal examination OF the
wounds aui fcuud TINT there were no
bones broken. There is great cash
eight inches long Ia the fltshy part OF
the leg and the knee cap 10 fractured.
Several heavy government ship.
munts will arrive today from the east
for the Union Iron Works at San
Francisco aud the coast military polls.
Tho Columbus ball given lat night
In the Boyle hall by the Patriotic
Order Sons Of America was an un-
qualified success and was well attend
cd.
The funeral services over the remains
Of Heber pidcoch who was killed IN
the Central Pacific freight yards on
Wednesday might, were held yesterday
at the family residence. a large num-
Der VI sympRthiglug friends, including
| mauy OF the railroad boys, were pres.
ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

THIRD DISTRICT COURT,
n, Question Of the Ten Por Cent Tax
Raise Comes Up.
PROTEST BY COUNTY TAXPAYERS
nation for q New Trial IN a Railroad
Damage Case Oyerrultd.--
short Orders.
PROTEST BY COUNTY TAXPAYERS.

The order to show cause In the case
N, the Taxpayers OF Salt Lake county
Va. l.. q. Hardy, collector, the object
sought being to prevent that ofioer
from collecting the 10 por cent raise
made by the Board OF Equalization, came
,up before Judge Zane this morning.
in the Third District Court. The
,nlaIntiTs were represented by Judge
sutherland; Judge Marshall appeared
on behalf OF the BOard OF Equallza'
tlon.
IL appears that the County Court
made out the assessment rolls in due
course and on September lst, 1882
turned them over TO the collector for
the collection Of isxeo. A considerable
amount was paid Ia on them. On Sep
tsmber I7th the Territorial Board met
land mado m order increasing the valu-
alton in this county for Territorial
taxes, Con real estate only, 10 per sent
when this was done the collector
handed over the rolls 10 the county
lolefk, who construed tho order OF the
Territorial Borrd as general increase
of tho tax, not only for the Tor
ritory but for the county. Judge
sutherland now argued that the order
"a to the increase waH invalid, because
81 was made after September let, and,
further, that the function VI ths Terri
t0rial Board was not TO regulate the
county tax at all, but simply TO equal
lie the taxes M betweun the various
counties on the territorial tax. The
order was void for want OF proper
notice. Judge Marshall answered that
everything WIS done In proper order
and Insisted that the action OF tno board
was legal.
The arguments were not concluded
when the court adjourned for the moon
recess.
FROM JUDGE ANDERSON.
In the case OF George q. Armstrong
va. the Oregon Snort Line and Utah
Northern Railway Company, M Hc-
ton for damagos for peraOnal iuJuries
tried some time ago before Judge Au-
derzon, and TO whom q motion for
new trial had been made, the matter
was now submitted by the attorneys
without argument-by Attorney Farley
J.. williams for the defendant and
Attorney Dey for the plaintiff. Judge
Zane overruled the motion for n re-
hearing.
SHORT ORDERS.
In the case OF Gertrude Van Anda
W. Fred Tit ct nj. default was entered.
Tho suit OF Sarah Canning W.. TheO.
A. Davis ct al. was dismissed.
l.. Il. Casady vs.. M. q. Cochraue
eta al. Tho demurrer In this case was
Withdrawn and Judgment entered ns
prayed.
W. ID. Pavey vs.. Il. II. Towndfow.
Default amt decree OF foreclosure en-
tered.
Alfred Grlmbaum va. NJ. f. Arnett.
default. Judgment for the plaintiff
and $50 attorneys fee.
Helen NJ. Krlgbaum Va. a. j. Nell
son. On motion OF Attorney J. NJ.
Cannon the appeal was dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
Pacific Hedge Company.

ATtiolea OF Incorporation OF the above
named company were iilod this morn.
ing with the county clerk. Tho OBJ.
Isct Of tho corporation il the buying
and selling Of patents and patent rights
relating to, and to engage Ia, the
planting, cultivation anu care Of
hedges and hedge fences, aud 10 manu-.
iacturu, buy ant soil implements ne.
cessary 10 such business.
Tho capital stock IL $3.50, 900, divided
into 5000 shares OF the par value Of 81 00
each. W. \. MCCORMICK Is president,
Boyd Park vice president, Fred Simon
Secretary, and heber j. Gran. treas.
uTer.
The stockholders are-R. Il. Duyall,
Chicago, $50 shares; j. A. GOodhue,
2rl; W. :, McCorniok, 200; Heber J
Grant, 400; Leonard 4. Hardy, 200;
John Henry Smith, 200; b. Duncombe,
100; Boyd Park, 200; Ferdinand
Dlckert, 100; II. G. Hin, 200; Fred
Simon (all Of Salt Lake,, 100; aud
George NJ. Cannon, Forest Dale, 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
AN OPEN LETTER.
Or. Seymour y. Young objects 10 the
Proposed Action OF The Council.
go the Hon. the President and City
Council OF Salt Lake City:

80 the Hon. the President and City
Council OF Salt Lake City:
Conference.-The Ordinance drafted
by your health officer In relation 10
cesspoDls, II adopted, would work great
hardship IN the taxpayers OF this city,
not alone financially, but would, Ia
my opinion, not DO conducive 10 the
health OF the people.
A water-tight vessel for sewer re-
eeptacle constructed according TO spo
ciicauons and IN meet the require
nentB OF "a family oil eight or ton per-
sons would need have u capacity OF
about two thousand gallons. Tho sew
nge and drainage from dwelling nc.
communicating a family ofthis alLsw uuld
amount TO Mt least fifty gallons per day,
and at the end OF thirty days 1900 gal
Ions, and said ordinance would com.
pei Che empiying OF this when the 70,
coptscle was three parts full. This
cesepool could not be constructed &C.
cording to specifications for less than
$500, and although the doctor says
nothing about vent Pipe, this would
be necessity, and TO give any pracii.
cal ventilation would require pipe
twelve inches in diameter Joined into
the cover OF this alright iilth jug,and
should extend upwards ut least twenty
feet, 10 an to discharge IT, contents or
gasees above the roofs OF ordinary
dwellings, Thia would be an addition
al cost of about $50, making an outlay
Of $3.50 fret cost.
The accommodating filth would need
CO. removed every thirty days, ant
the probable cost Of such removal
Judging from psst experience with
hcavengsrs) would he NOT less than slO
Tor each time, and for tho twelve
months would aggregate Sl2O, making
cost OF $40 for the luxury OF such
othapoOl for one year.
Another very important condsideTo
tlon would be- the fact that tbs sewer
lalerals aTe being constantly extended,
and the ordinance on sewers II au
framed that Il oompels the property
owners 10 make immediate connection
herewith, when said sewer uipr " late
IN front OF and abuitlnR on the prem
isca. Then tho property ow ner is con
RELIED TO pay 50 a front foot for the eX
tension OF the sewer pipe, Hud rs "a,
properly owners and workinpmen cI
this city arc generally M uutortuNar
~ " own about 100 feet frontage I,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
IN POLITICAL CIRCLES.
VIVA, Local Parties and Partisans are
Doing.


Candidate Cannon and Chairman
Devine hold forth at Eureka tonight.
b. IL. Roberts, Esq, will address the
Democrats OF Ogden In the Opera
House tonight.
The Republican headquarters have a
now amphlot-"WoolG Grower, Awake
to Your DAnger''--which they axe dis.
tributing broadcast. II is illustrated.
The lull which the Columbus day
tcauvltltH produced ia polpicni eirclea
viii probably expire with the week;
and from now on II may be expected
10 be "hot AMI heavy" Tbs time IL
getting short now,
A biR Rspublic.a rally at Farming
t0u was held last nighl, anu three VI
the best speakers u the party-S. J.
Kenyon, William stewart and I'D. H..
phompson-spoko upon the political
ISSUES.
Tho Democrats ul tho east part OF
ihs pcnta ward held meeting Thura-
duy evening ana elected tho following
Ulcers ioI the ensuing year, President,
". Il. Winkworth; Met yiCo.presideut,
!. >. DArkr; second vice. president, II.
%. Baudley; secretary, w. j. Sloan;
treasurer, II. l.. Baddiry. a permanent
Jfggui1auon was formed.
"a
one cali for Republican primary,
te preliminary move 20 the county
pHventiou, appears elsewhere IA the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
A BRAVE ACT.


The presence Of mind OF County
Assessor W. j. Lynch prevented a ser
lous and perhaps fatal accident on thu
Liberty Park street chr line this morn,
INK. That gentleman was on the WAY
from his home to his office, and wac
standing on the froat platform Of the
car, which was running At good rat
Of speed. A short distance ahead IN
motorman Jaw q woman waikiki
Town the track and sounded tho g1ur
vigorously. She, however, appeared
70 be perfectly obliyious to any daugel
and continued along the tack. tn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

Tho question 81 whit they will de- Is
now the paramount one ~ Political
circles, and II viii dou5tless grow IN
interest until answered.
-
1.-THE drum corps boys on the way to
Park City surrounded Tuturglng
Liberal delegate AMI mnde him haul
down his Liberal colors and pin Can.
non badge tn its place. ls this another
force bill2D asks the standard ~ does
look little that way on the lace OF q;
u Ia also suggestive OF the Old adage-
IA man convinced against his viii Ia
OF the same opinion STILL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
NOTICE Or SALE OF REAL ESTATE.


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. THAI ~
~ pursuance ut an order Of the Probate
Court Of thc County OF salt Lake, TERRITORY uf
Utlh, made on the 2sth day Ut June. itHsn the
matter % the estate OF Hannah T0uunH .u
Warile. deceased. tho urlorsigued. the admin
iatrafnr 81 thu SAID estate, w spIl at private
sale, 20 tn highest bidder for cash hy seated
bids IN writing and subject a. confirmation Ug
sad Probate Court, On 1uosday, tho 18th div
of November, l.p!, ~ ! nclocN "a q tho i4W
ONCE of Richards y Moyle, nttlrneys Iuuma
all $50 Constitution bulninr, a guutH. NaIr
street, salt Lake CITY, lluh, all tho ught, tilr
aud interest Au1 estate II the saii Hannah
Iumlurln NnrdlH 40 tho time Of nor drAiu.
estate has hy operation 0f tne law or o.Iut.
viHc acquired UtIer than or ~ addition tn that
ni Mo aHil HANNA lCmllnHOn Wlrliu 90 Die
tmu OF hcrdcaih, il aud g. al tAat certain
tract OF lEud situate, lying aud being 10 South
Jordan, SAT- Lake o4nty, Utah rcrutors, AID
bounded and described az fOllows 10 Wiz
An Of shat portion ut Luis Two 81, Two 80
and kiRht u. lu section Two i!l, foWushlp
Three 90, south of Range one ON, West o.
salt Lake Meridian, bounded AMI drseribed Aa
f0lioNs, TO wat Commencing where tUo n1rih
fvnut OF John WaTdio- llnr (that wac tuch
MAY eth, lsN,i iniCrhrctS mall race ncAr a
bridge; thence Wtft TO where IL irtraeI i8 no
west line NJ Lot Eight ,sl u SAID Section /.
d's's tOmetten1, that 10. lot Niue tlI ~ saId
teftln. thence east 90 sHii mill race thence
following said mill race North 10 the place OF
brgInulrg, and containing Forty Acrub
Terms aad conditions OF fnlci Cash ton DER
cent ~ The purphafy money 20 be paid on tho
u1y OF sale. the uilauHr on confirmation Of
sale by SAID Probate Court Deed Ut caponfe
''''' THOMAS D. LEWIS
Administrator Of me estate OF Hannah
Tnmitnfuu Matd.p. dccelHOl
salt Lake uiiy, october slnd, i'n2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
Probate Court.

The legal arguments in the contested
will case OF Matthew Condor, deceased,
were made before Judge Bartoh, In the
probate court, this morning by Judge
Judd and Attorney u. w. ratlock.
The matter was taken under advise
msnt.
In tire matter OF tho estate and
guardianship OF Henry q. Foote, "a
minor, Edward KimbAll WAS appoint
ed guar ian on filing bond IN the
sum OF sll, 200 and taklag the ncoes-
sary oath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
Three More.

Marriage licenses were Issued this
morning by the county CLERK ns follOss:
George ]. Meeker, 20, OF Denver, Col,
and Hattie Cramblit, rs, OF Baker
City, Oregon; 10 Alexander Ctoil, SO,
Ggd Barbara Walkinshaw, 80, both OF
Salt Lake; 10 Robert MckiitTich, -, OF
Chicago, Ills, and Matte Ferguson, Is,
OF HiawuthA, Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
Home Missionaries.

The regular monthly meeting Of tho
bono missionaries Of too SAT- Lake
Stake OF Zion will convene Ia tho
Social Hall on "Wednesday, October %
1892, al 1880 pm.
Reports OF LAHORE ior the month pa {
are required Of al the bEu .hrrn. Those
unable u attend the meeting are 10.
quostcd to send their rcp1rt In whiting.
J. 10. STIRLING, ClUrE " Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

mo,orman applied thr breAes, but they
woro prenpy and slipped. VT. Lynch,
seeing the woman'e pcrilou4 position,
spfang from the platform amt rushed
ahead outspcuding tue car. He eulzoi
the lady, iy the arm and dragged hsi
from Tie rails just o. !he car dashed
past them both.
IL WAS morrow escape aud MIR
Lynch performed brave act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
T0nTuRIHG ECZEMA.
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured Of In
hufcrabie Itchiog and Pain by
the Cuticura i;omcdlos.
No less Than Five Physicians Com
suited. Their Combined wisdom
Followed without RrurHt

J Hm r.vtv.aiy yeats old. ln AuaGIt. 1879, was
trulb.ti With tho pofuiiiy shin tfsh4sc 10 when
pg,TIr 81 my ace are subject. known amUug
medical men a. crg1ula. DO rraf Appearance
waa near the hutlcs. n rapidly extended over
the lower gstr1miiira until mY IUfs were uelt. j
one raw sore, IRON legs ihn trouble Hxitutpl
hrfoe The hipa, shoulder aud thl entire lcngtA
oi the arms. the logs aud H-nf El,ptiy tvulcr.
with uu tchinH burning main, without
cessation. Although tic btlt medical advice
uuhinHuls was employed, no oss nan ngs
phYhl.iau4 nf the place bong roraultrt nd
thc receptions being tho result 0i thrIr com.
uinc9 wisdom, tho scl-c, though apparently
esct. tuung ia progress Cos WUiE, tfD.l away
about twenty tyc pounda. AHas r.ppumont
! began inc usc NJ NutiCuuA. fUiIuWnr she
simple ana plain Instruction rYoU With fHa
hIMtniEs, and in four Wrgls found uysrlf
we'll vllh KIN a1f. and natural 90 r0lIi, no
hrhlng and pain entirely relieved.
~ N MEAD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
Standard cbuecb Works.

ReSk % Hfosuoa. An scoosAi Of ps
As.cisst insAbstans- q taso American cons-
seni, uritt-n ~ re hand d Mur-noa uron
pAass tsAsa nom Tie plates d Nepm, f1unc
49, hansnesiar, Ousaro Co, New Tors, ma
trausasnt ~ N, Prophs, Joseph Smith. ~.
dnt laa. fun Dock. tloo. r,ai Roam, ti.7ti
Pun Bocs (s'uaii tpe. Ru'i Leather, smsc,sod,
h-s Pun cioui, embossed. tyel
ftooh OF siostnos. (I.arys Prlnt) Morocco,
Extra ant ts75, Leauhsr. oia. tsOo. leather.
" ~ Cloth SIN.
noc'rinc and Covenants Of NE Church Of
Iosus chrit Of iauer.day saints, eonA.ning
the nsvuatlons Given 10 IOsoph smith, r., ~.
Prophet, hr the b,iiidi.g up o., the kinesou Of
God Ia the LAD days oni, t2iB, run yoos,
tAoo, Full Eoan u.5s; Puii Dock (smaii), ,Lso,
f'AI Leather, embossed. SIS, Fuii Goth, sm.
bJsaed. 500
Doctrine aud Covenants. O..rrs rfintl,
Aorua'o' Ezin out, ,as5; Leather, onL
$780, Lo9iAer, san; Cloth, tl.5s
Pearl Of Great PFico. A ebn,e, s.ls.,ioa
iroH 'he .ht'vIauons. Translation, and sar.
rssions Of tysoph smith. artt Prophet, seer
and iie'elatof ~ ne Chutah u Jcaus Chri-t %
iaitef-,ay Saints. Morocco. ont u.gsi
Leather. ait sLo0. Hoan 76c,i Oloih. en-.
t1sssd. or
Key 60 the Science of Theology. De-
signed o. an inirlIu'tinn 20 the mt pfinci-
pict OF spiritual Philosophy. l!eitgiou. lA~
aud ooyerumfnt a. Delivered b. tbs 40.
eienta ADD a. n,et9rsi Ia ihis No Tor tho hual
daveiopment VI universal psae-. ruth and
tnnwciga. ~ ruieJ ?. rrsiL Fuu Huaa,
embossed, iac,. iuli Cloth, embossed. s0c
voice OF warning. Al introduet,n 10 IN.
faiih and noatfil, " mo Uhurrh II fosn,
Christ OF L,tisrday aalne Dy Pifioy p.
Pratt fuli Roam, rmh1sssl, s0c. Fuu Cloth
sGla1tiod Sc. Linp Cl1ta. 49,
spcuccr's Letters. E1h.h.t.ng t,c mort prom.
ineui doctrines ~ ule CLlfll oi Jciui Chria
Of iauer-day Saints, 6y Ors1n Hprtcer. A. g.,
TO whch 10 also added bic letter on pa,t..
rcha. order, ia reply D. tho Rev. william
ofuur, a. ST. nos,ln. MA,.. ruhl IRAN, sm.
b,.aod, siDi Pail Cloth. embossed, Toe,
Leather, ti6O, BiiL iloJ
Hymn Boob. Twentieth Iiiiilu. Cioih. ssc:
Pal Hoal. 70, Pun f"at,.s. d.oi. ieail.r,
oiffa mica. ti.si. ieau.Or uilt. tIau
t1tfclttm for children. r,.l .uns ths
Prominent doctrines of ,hr church q jssa.
chfiri oi tl'irr7isy saiuia ~ John Iaqaos.
Leather, aae. Ciuth, ss.. rosfA, s3s
laper C1vrr. 10.
Compendium OF The dlcirry, OF tae
u1spe. W i'anhi1 u. R'ei,alds agi ia, \
Little. Lrahif on t4uu. irn'ltr. g.sei
limitation Leather, tigi cloih, ii-3o.
Rcndy References. scripture tcr,s afrarr. q
800 suti,luvo olicf uiih u.iadli nnil.. 49,,
bic, s5e and tipo, aooosliul io sia4ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
ia Hear Objections.

The Utah Commission this morning
Designated Joel +. Allen to hear all
lrgulobjcctlons to the right Of registered
votors 10 continue their names on the
registry lists in the Eve precincts COM
pfi.ing Salt Lake City.
George II. Mattson was appointed to
act In similsr capacity with regard
to the i've precincts comprising Ogden
CITY, Weber county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

Cuticura nesolvent,

The new Mood and Shin ruraer. and great,
cHt nt llumnr Romcdies, internally 10 cItausa
hc blood N I'll impuritics and pu.sunou. ti0.
mcntst and thus remove tn CUutcg. aud Nt'Ti.
tthA, tho great SKIN Cure. ami CtUCUlA
soar, an exquisite SKIN urlfcr and ucauuH.i,
tNi'in aiiy 10 cloar ~. slin and .cqp, aud rg.
store the hatfl, speedily cure every hunor lr 4
diF0aHe Of the SKIN. scalp, and b oud with loss
Of nlir, whothcr itching hUrr Ina, fohly. pimply,
aud bloichy, whether simple. arfofi| uua, her.
oiIHrv, or cont ginua, WHOM pnytlc.aua and 40
other remedies fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

GOOD SALARY GUARANTEED TO Ia
NJ dies writing for nc 1t their homes. "A.
dress me In Own handwriting, with stamped
envelope. MISS EDNA l. sMNrhE, South
bend, Ind, proprietor OF the famous Gloria
Wa or Tor the complexion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

sold everywhere. Price CrtICURI. 6or
soar, iAc EisOLvIir. $40. Prepared bv no
noLItH DRuo AND CnLntc,L COKrOHArioN,
o. sond for "How to Cure sin pi.saa.. -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-23
Across the Ocean In q Balloon.

10 make a voyage across the ocean TO
Europe IN balloon is an enterprise pro-
jected by Professor Samuel A. King, the
aeronaut, and several financial hackers.
to take, place from Philadelphia some
time during next summer. The project
is not yet definitely assured, although
Professor King has been promised the
funds necessary for complete prepare
ton for the transatlantic journey. The
expense that would be attached TO such
an enterprise Is estimated to be about
SIC, 900 or $25. 900.
Should Professor King accomplish the
voyage across the ocean in a balloon it
would be the first feat of the kind in
history. There have been several at
tempts made to Cross the Atlantic
through the air. but they resulted in
signal failures. Professor Wise tried it
about forty years ago, but he was not
able to get start Subsequently Pro
fessor Lowe also made an attempt, the
starting point being at Point Breeze, but
the balloon was not properly made.
Professor Donaldson did not have much
better success in his effort many years
ago.
1t is Professor Kings opinion that the
balloon necessary to make transatlan-
tic voyage should be hydrogen one.
and its capacity should be from 4OO, 900
to SOC, 900 cubic feet. He believes that
trip through high altitude, say 80
miles high. as has been suggested by
some aeronauts, is not advisable. His
idea Is that the balloon should carry a
drag rope 1000 or 1900 feet long, with
the end trailing in the water. In this
way the balloon could strike current
of air and travel with it across the ocean
There would be two cars attached to
the balloon. The upper one would carry
the passengers and the food. The lower
one would be used as a cuisine, and
could be descended into by means of a
rope ladder. The idea is to have the
cuisine removed from the upper car
about the space Of twenty feet, 80 that
there would be no danger from the coal
oil stove. Professor King has made over
300 balloon ascensions in his career
Philadelphia Press
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-23
She Asked Too Much.

They had been married a month and the
world had been turning for them upon en-
axis of gold fabricated with honey.
The harmony of happy hearts filled their
souls with divine rapture and the hours
few bv on melodious wings.
This day the first shadow had touched
with gray the rose leaves on their path
NO Ethel" he said firmly, yet kindly,
II cannot do It,"
But, George" she pleaded, "I-your
Ethel-your bride-ask you to do it for
her sake" and she came and laid her soft
white arms about his neck and turned her
appealing eyes to his.
He bowed his head and kissed her golden
hair
Il know. know, Ethel" he said in ten
der. protesting tones, "but this / cannot
do. You should not ask it; you who are
more than all the world to me-"
The Young wifes hands fell to her sides,
she shook under storm OF sObs and q
shower of tears wet the sweet pink roses
in her cheeks
The Young husband was not less moved,
but the determined look did not leave his
face.
"And you will never, never grant your
Ethels request?" she asked, stepping back
from him.
Never, Ethel, never" he replied in a
harsher tone than he had yet used; Il am
willing. only too glad and willing, to do
anything you ask in reason, but never will
l consent to call your father papa, and that
ends it,
George had spoken.-Detroit Free Press.