davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12
The People ol uo Isuny OF uah zen.
MLo.u- e D. IIumol. lL-.nIaah

Won orc hereby fUIuIrUi tH apuoHr in lu
action hruu Dos IIlHt Euu UF tHr above named
u.aluUU tH trt District Court OF tho Third
Judicial nHtlut OF thu Territory OF
UtHnHUl tu answer iur complaint ulrI thuroin
within IUu dove Irau|uHItu uf tun day of fCr
NIrtI after thv service nu yuu uf iliH summons
30 FHHuI WI.HIu tHIH county orr it apryud
out uI th.H rHuUty, but Iu uls district within
twenty fHTH otherwise UtIu forty dhFH-ur
Judgment HF dDiauItul HH taken against you,
according 90 IlU prayer ~ sH'i complaint
aINu HaII action Is brought 90 have Judgment
against defendant Doe IUu tuA uf ~. .Hi,Hl, aud
Cor .uH..N f cut. alleged 90 NH tIu Na.auru ut
mOur.s received HN defendant ls president
auIlr.u.uI U.HHHu. Cor fIU u"U ami Uruuut
uf uIl.uuI. which rI.I defendant las not plIu
90 uIHuuU ..mU Ht.H. Nun.
And SON HTu UrrUHF HuHUHI iNtf if you fail
o. auuH.r l.u answer Ono s.l.I complaint iH
auaya required. tIg HH1 pHnuU 500 t,hr
Judgment H..IH SOU i1s tHg fuu NJ (l3Isul
Wuue.s lHt lion uflr'os -. flno. judge.
ono tuU Boa. uI tHu u..TIHi court Uf uH D .Ii
Iut..II U"IIr. W aUI f. r Goo Iaul.orI al
t..I. lHH .sII isF 90 January. lu Goo year ~
our lord ono thousand ought hundred ana
lsr,l UENEY e. uouILLAv.
LMuwur1s, Attorney for rlanug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12
Postmaster for Provo.

a Washington dispatch received
late this afternoon announced that the
President hal nominated w. NJ.
Roberts for postmaster Of Provo, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12
COMMERCIAL
TopAY's CLEAmsG ifUusE.


TODAY's CLEAmsG HOUSE.
Toiay's cleasIuc house exchanges
amounted to sl7llss. Same day last
year, S2li,GiD.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York-silysG 6ir.; lead, 1925.
London-Silver 800 2.ldi.
ORE ASp BULLION.
Wells, Fargo & Go. received today.
Penn. bullion, SO, o.; Ontario, bul.
Ito, 1904. Total, 70, 900,
n. r. Jones a Go, received today;
ore, $1,000; bullion, $4,000. ToIal,
$1,000.
Mccormick a O.. received today:
Hnnauer bullion 3, illi Silver aud lrnd
ores, % 500; silver bars $1,000; sulphi.
der, $4,000.
REAL EgJATE.
TrrHfprs flsF On Nr Of fts County Re-.
clrdsr Of kaf Ll. .uiy JlpH. 2 p.ai,
hH"IH,
Sarah Jhno Kay al s. % samuel
MCbn, part of fU.N.H 20 lnWns
ahIn south raua. ' l,g"a.e3 yo
west half Of bloc. . untdDn
n ,s itaa, " p, p, 20 g. iTiSsy '''' w
lcr caatna'f ol n.u. Do "Hrden ,-.-
o,o 1y Ri9 i!.'nl r'a III 1900 90
iiamgr, part uo.L 90. plHt 1900.
a ciiyss....,,ss.sr'..'' H.., '''' llVll W
j. n Perkins et uh 'n N'sAtu %
Mann, los z, bloc. .a a'9eAA .,.,,
Errcst .. ii5gnon q. D. 10 Gooffa
d, klllnr 90 al, I".. q. N.uoA =
Last side addition ---r''''' r'.,s' l,lul tI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12
suMMONs

Iu Ono District Court Boa ono Tor hH Third
Judicial u#U.t uf tuU Territory
County Ui sale Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12
coUEcIG,

Tho following buslnora was transact
cd IN the Council on Saturday after the
close OF tho NEWS report.
q. d. 80 relating 10 public libraries,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12

order 90 .leg .a... wy o-darol sale otrea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12

Your committee further recommend,
Boz Wow Of 0irly statehood, tho Territory
having no capital building In which TO
Transact public business and having 10
lay ou, annually large sums OF money
iIr tho r1ntal OF onlu0s, cDurtrooms and
halls for legislative purposes, and for
other reasons Ia pnrt reiurrod 10 In
iu8 mossago OF his oNcOllency, Governor
Caleb w. West, that this Legislative
Assembly provide for tho issuing u
bonds To tho amount Of two hundred
thousand dollars, ono hundred ana
twenty-five thousand OF which shall DO
tApludOd in tho erection nl ono wing uf
o. capital building, tue remainder TO DO
placed in the territorial treasury 40 thnttho
treasurer can ueot the auditors warrants
provided to DO issued in the npprOpria-
uOu BIZ and not havo 10 await tho returns
Ou taxes for six months or more before
ouch warrants can BIO cashed aud
thus anvO 10 tho Territory several
luuusunl dollars annually, which
Tor many years past has been paid In
discounts or intofest or both ON raid war
ruuis Issued for the maintenance Of Tor
utlrlal Institutions, the advantage TO the
l0rritury holng IN the difference IN the
lues " inturOat go h0twCon money OBJ
uinoi on bonds Gl the rate OF hyo poy
cont p0r annum and that PAID 10 banks
which has not boon loss than ton aud
moro frequently Twelve por cent POT
uunum. STANFORD, chairman.
There Weto but nineteen member
Including Mr.. Speaker, In their seat
when the House met today. lt f,quirel
thirteen affirmative votes 10 pass u III
aud the Speaker doubted tho pdviua
biity OF putting any bills ON hna
lassage, 90 many members were
bulent. Such an opening us this Of
lhe flt,h week OF the session, which u
limited 10 sixty dayo, Including Bun
days, preangts "a great rush during tine
closing days, or the loss Of grea
many bills for lauk OF time 10 consider
them.
COUEClL,
Tho following buslnera was transact
HHa n.fH of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12
fof I1fants and ChlIdre1.

"Cartorin isr, wolaiHr' l#rni.af
ttt.aa auIEl1u. reriattIa.T .pa.a
tngaa t1roH 3D. A. hr.r.. ttHs
IIgo. Ozfo-l CO., It.-..., .Ly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12

liee 7i'.i I'VE si.oo. A % iiusgists ar IN
Fo'1la DKpi AID cal,i. Coss,. po.lsa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12
REALEsrNTE

Trrnfprs fis1 On r- Of m County Re
c1ritr of sai ~. ,.t'iy J.oH p,li
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
Scale of Energy.

A story is told by gentleman in
one Of whose shops is a German me-
chanic who is something Of a genius
Lying on this Germans bench a
gentleman connected with the works
saw a hammer, on the handle of
which were figures.
"What is that for?" the man who
was making the rounds asked.
IVY, don't you know voC dots for:
Eff l got Won tollar a tay takes hold
of him like dot" And suiting the &C.
tion to the word he grasped the
handle, near the head of the
hammer, down over the dollar
mark, and pounded away about as
effectively as would a red-headed
woodpecker
"But eff l got tree tollar l takes
hold of him like dot" And he grasped
the handle al its extreme end and
swung the hammer with a force that
would have driven a cold chisel a
quarter of inch into steel at every
blow. Anybody who has had much
experience in handling men will
readily see in the German mechanics
hammer handle very suggestive OBJ
ject lesson. Railway Record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
Varied History.

The Academic Franchise was
founded by Cardinal Richelieu in
1885, lived long enough to snub Cor
nellie and Molierc, was abolished in
1893, was revived two years later and
made useful body by Napoleon in
1903. Since then it has been a part
of the Institute Of France. 1t elects
its own members, who are now
known as the Forty lmmortals Its
duties are to preserve the purity Of
the French language, to encourage
and preserve French literature, and
to distribute several queer prizes,
such, for instance, as $4,000 each
year to that member of the working
class who has performed the most
virtuous action of the year, and $500
every other year to the rising genius
who is considered to be most in need
of and most worthy of encourage
ment. The members are supposed
to meet twice week, and are paid
49, 87-a Napoleon-for every meet
ing they attend. They receive, be-
sides, a salary Of $500 year, lola,
who has been rejected some six or
seven times, holds to the tradition
that membership in theD Academy is
the highest literary honor that can
be bestowed upon Frenchman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

THAT new buIlet-proot cloth may
keep out bullets but has any one
tried 1t In pair Of knickerbockerA
for o small boy9 That should he tho
final test, Buffalo Express,
SOME Of the New York policemen
have not been In hurry to clean out
the saloons, but they have done their
best, 1t would seem, to clean out the
proprletors. --Yonkers Statesman.
MISS GUsHEY-"Mr. Dewdrop, when
you were introduced last night you
certainly looked familiar Mr. Dew,
drop-"Don't be alarmed. am very
reserved, as q matter Of fact
Truth.
HE--"They are not on speaking
terms, you know" She--"Why, they
are dead in love with each other" He
--"For that reason they don't speak,
they just sit and gaze at each other.
Boston Transcript.
"SIR," said the indignant coustitu,
emit IL am compelled to say that you
have acted the part of a knave.r
"Great Jonah" replied the astonlshed
Congressman" would you have me bG
a Acknowledgements Journal.
"WHEN l look into your eyes, Jen,
ME, dear" he said, at surprises me
to remember that you are a teacher
Of a primary class. "Why, Georgep'
she asked. Because, dear, your pu.
pills are SO large. "--Harper's Bazaar.
Jack has finished my portrait
AT last i didn't think he even
would" ooh, yesI He's been at work
on 1t only a year" "Dear mel Isn't
that a long time?" awe didn't think
so. We're engaged now, "--HarperI
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
A Governmcnt pnnnv.

Apropos OF the distribution OF seeds
from the Department Of Agriculture,
which was under discussion In the
House recently, Representative Tuck
err, of Virginia, tod a story. He said
that down in Appomattox County
there lived an old farmer to whom he
had on several occasions sent pack
ages Of seeds and shipments of fish
from the Fish Commission, with
which to stock the creeks and ronds
on his place. One court day, when
the Representative was in town, his
farmer friend approached and In a
confidential way said; "ruck, you've
sent Inc seeds and fish two or three
times, and l am very much obliged
to you for them, but there is one
other thing l wish you would do If
you can"
whats that?" asked the Repre-
sentative.
well, / want thoroughbred
hound pup for my kennel, and |
thought maybe you folks up at Wash
ington could send it down to me just
as we'll as not, If l only asked for 1t, "
"Why, certainly" responded Tuck
er 1T will give me great pleasure
to send the pup to you, and as soon
as / get back to Washington you may
look out for him" The Representa-
tive said that, so far as he could see,
there was no reason why the Govern
ment should not so into the business
Of supplying the constituents of
Congressman with dogs to improve
their breeds as well as seed TO i'm
prove their crops and fish to add to
their food supply. $50" he con-
tinued, 81 hunted up thoroughbred
hound pup, had him nicely Grated,
prepaid the express charges and sent
him down. And you can bet that
constituent is solid for Tucker. -
Washington Post.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
the wondorruI cur stream.


People who visit the east coast Of
Florida, and especially the Indian
River and the Lake Worth region,
often wonder why the climate Of that
section Is so delightful at all times
Of the year and so different in al
most every particular from what ono
would expect in those ATTITUDES. The
explanation is simple enough, The
difference between northern and
semitropical Flo ida apart from the
latitudinal distance, is due TO the
elevation Of the former and the dis
lance from 1t Of the Gulf stream,
The waters OF the Gulf Of Mexico
temper the immediate coast line,
Their effect does not extend far in
land. The stream is pressed close to
the east coast shore along Dade Coun'
ty by the Bahama banks, Atlantic
steamships southwark bound, to
avoid the force OF the current stand
In so near the shore that they can at
some points be hailed from land.
The Gulf stream is an old story, but
it is great fact This vast, deep
blue ocean river, thousand times
the volume OF the Mississippi is
thirty miles wide, 1000 feet deep,
aud has a velocity of five miles an
hour the year round, The tempera-
ture of the stream is eIghty-four de.
grees, or nine degrees higher than
the waters of the ocean through
which it flows, The trade winds
blowing nlne-tenths Of the time, win
ter and summer from the eastward,
bear the stratum Of warm air formed
by the Gulf stream westward across
the land, This Is why the east coast
is milder and more eQuable than the
west coast in the same latitude,
With the Gulf stream are found three
other eQualizing agencies-the trade
Winds the Everglades, with water
surface preventing a land breeze,
and the zone Of high barometric press
ure. The midsummer heat, that
might otherwise be ninety-hye de-
grees, Is reduced to something like
lightweight degrees. The midwin-
ter chill, which might get down to
thirty degrees, is warmed up to some
thing like forty degrees.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
Counselor uTherefore. =

Sergeant Kelly, a celebrity Of the
Irish bar, had a remarkable habit of
drawing conclusions directly at yari-
ance with his premises, and was
consequently nicknamed Counselor
Therefore. In court, on one occa-
sion, he thus addressed the jury:
"The case is so clear, gentlemen,
that you can not possibly misunder-
stand it, and should pay your I'M
derstandings very poor compliment
if 1 dwelt upon it for another mi
mute; therefore, | shall at once pro-
coed to explain it to you as infinitely
as possible"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
indian Cradles.

The papoose- board, or cradle, Is
made In various ways, the most com.
mon being straight board about
two and a-half feet long, fifteen
inches wide at the top and nine
inches at the bottom, made from
cedar or some other wood that will
split straight and easy. 1t is worked
down with stone scrapers and orna-
mented with paint to suit the more
or less artistic taste Of the mother.
Over the top is whoop, under which
the infants heal is placed. The lit
tie one is wrapped In furs and skins
like a mummy its tiny arms bound
close to its body with the wrapplngs
Then this baby bundle is laid upon
its back on the board and fastened
by lashings passed through holes near
the edges OF the board and firmly
laced The hoop over the top Is ia
protect the head Of the child from
bruises, 10 case the cradle should
fall.
The cradle with its baby load Is
carried by the mother upon her back,
a strap made of woven bark or
tanned skin passing across her fore
head and having the ends fastened
to the board. When the mother Is
at work at home, she will stand the
cradle up against the side Of the wig.
wan; but when working in the field
it Is bung on o convenient bough Of
a tree, out Of reach of the wolves.
This is an easy matter for her, for
all Indians can climb like squirrels,
and the infant being upon her back,
held only by the strap about her own
head, does not interfere in the least
with her climbing. From one to
half-a-dozen or more specimens of
this kind Of fruit have been seen
hanging upon a single tree, while the
mothers were picking berries
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

IL run agains: the fall, will PICK the
wheat up, cut IL and bind It, saving
al. The field being all cast one way
the machine can only cut one way,
and has, therefore to spend half the
time walking the field without cut
ting. This may he avoided by 3urn-
ing one half the field OF wheat back
and facing it the other way Take a
pole twelve feet long and four inches
IN diameter, place crevices in it
three feet from each end; tie ropes
and hitch one horse to it-one boy to
ride the horse place the fallen
wheat at the fence on the side to
which the wheat has fallen over the
pole and it will pick up and turn the
wheat as If it had fallen the other
way, The binder may then cut both
ways and will get all the wheat. The
continuance is simple but elIectual.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
On the snre Side.

Everybody knows this is n good place TO be,
but everybody does not tako measures to BIO
there An efficient preventive places us on tho
safe side OF incipient disease, and there is no
ono more reliable than Hostettor's Bittors in
cases whore the kidneys arc inactive, which Is
but the preliminary 10 various destructive mall
aides, which dsrogarded have a fatal termino-
ton, Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy, oede-
action OF tho kidneys and bladder. They
should be checked at tho outset with tho Bit
ters which will prevent their progress by arous-
ing the renal organs 70 activity, and thus place
those who resort TO this saving medicine ON tho
safe side This preventative Of safety also con,
quors constipation, liver complaint, malarial
fever nervousness and dyspepsia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
Curious Marriage Statistics.

Some curious marriage statistics Of
England and Wales have recently
been made public. Taking all per-
sons above Is years of age, there are
S,716, 1868 unmarried males, 1851, 54S
married males and 484, 900 widowers,
against 8, 1908, 665 unmarried females,
4,916, $40 married females, and /, 1884,
$40 widows English scientists have
these rather puzzling questions to
answer: Why does the number of
widows so greatly exceed that of the
the widowers? And again, how can
there be 4,916, $40 married females
and only 1851, 548 married males, I'M
less some 100, 900 or so persons have
been guilty Of bigamy?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
A Spring o, Wen House.

There are numerous reasons why
the spring or well from which the
familY's supply Of water is drawn
should be covered from the weather
many Of which are so patent as to
need no mention An uncovered
spring is warm in summ,r, receipt
acle for flying leaves and dust while
in winter it is filled with snow that
frequently has to be shoveled out be-
fore water can be obtained, Then,
again, an attractive little house over
a we'll or spring adds considerably to
the appearance of place, and this is
not a valueless factor by any means.
The little house shown in the sketch
could easily be built at odd moments
and alta trifling exl ense, as it is low
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
Nnture,a Laboratory.

The cream of tartar tree belongs
to the category Of plants yielding
ready made products. They are
members Of the genus "Adansonla
The height Of the tree is from forty
to seventy feet, while the topis over
one hundred and eighty feet across,
A Venetian who has left us the most
ancient description Of the tree, tells
us that in 1854 he found one at the
mouth of the Senegal with circum-
ference of one hundred and twelve
feet. The tree is very disproportion-
ate, as may be gathered from the fact
that Gregory-aiter whom the Aus
tralian species is named--saw one
eighty-hve feet in circumference at q
height Of two feet from the ground.
The acid is found in the farlnaclous
pulp surrounding the seed, and has
at all times been highly esteemed by
travellers, who mix it with a little
water in order to make refreshing
beverage. The bark Of the tree con-
tains remarkably strong fiber which
in some parts is made into ropes, in
Others woven into cloth. A bitter
principle, to which the name Of
"Adansonln" has been given, is ex-
tracted from the bark. 1t appears in
fine white needles Of a smell similar
to that Of aloes or gentlan, and is ex-
tremely bitter in taste. IL is inter
esting from the fact that it is the
only product known up to the pres
ent that has an antagonlstic action
to the Strophanthus arrow-poison, a
a deadly poisonous seed used by the
natives on the west and east coasts
of Africa, to insure their arrows in.
flcting fatal wound
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

tritious five months, or longer. The
principal drawback to this method Of
preserving corn fodder, is the de-
struction wrought by rats and mice,
which find in these shocks a grand
harbor and plenty Of food The
large size OF the shocks and the com.
pactness with which they are built,
effectually prevent dogs and cats
from getting within them and de.
stroying the vermin. Rats and
gophers often honeycomb the ground
with holes under and about the
shocks, piling the earth high up in
side among the stalks, then when
the ground freezes it becomes diff
cult job 60 take the shocks down,
Alexander Jones, who annually
cuts forty TO eighty acres, adopted
device VIII CHI eGectually prevents
vermine from infesting his shocks to
any great extent while at the same
time it greatly facilitates the curing
of the fodder. The material is pine,
all light Xxi inch stuff, and is fast
ened together with wire nails
clinched They are twelve feet long,
yet so light that they are easily
handled. When set up in the field
two of them are placed end to end,
making the shock twenty-four feet
long
The corn is cut with a sled har-
vester drawn by two horses. A sharp
cutter fastened at the side, cuts the
corn which slides down guard into
the arms Of a man who loads it.
These "corn-horses" are set a proper
distance apart in a row, and when
the sled is loaded it is drawn to the
nearest one and unloaded, the corn
being set up on either side Of the
"horse" so that it will stand nearly
erect The ''hOrse" makes an open
space through the center Of the shock
so that air can pass through freely
and cats and dogs can have access to
every part of it. When a shock is
finished it is bound around with
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
Intelligent Reasoning.

A well-known lawyer on the circuit
in the North of England, curious to
know how certain juryman arrived
at his verdict, meeting him one day,
ventured to ask. "Well," replied he
"I'm a plain man, and l like to be
fair to every one. / don't go by what
the witnesses say, and l don't go by
what the judge says: but / looks at
the man in the dock, and / says, HE
must have done something or he
wouldn't be there, so l brings EN-
all in guilty"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
Let Us All Laugh.

THE undertaken never prldes him
self on building up live business. -
Inter Ocean.
ABOUT the only chance for o poor
gas consumer Is to burn with indig-
nation, Plain Dealer
THOSE who start out for lark are
apt to take many swallow on the
road. Lowell Courier,
The fool Is a man who goes up to a
blockhead and implores him 10 be
sensible, Galveston News.
THERE is often a close relationship
between crooked actions and desper-
ate straits, Lowell Courier
Iris true that doctors disagree, but
then they don't disagree half as much
as their medicines do Life,