davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09
MARsHAns SAFE.


DuEsuANr TO AZ ORDER AND Dr.
4 cree 81 foreclosure aud Ha.r 90 mo
directed uy the Third judicial District Court
nf tnr Ivrltly Of Utah. ] auAl expose 90
public HHln. ut thu south front door OF ihu
County Court House LOO tho cltF OF ralt Lake
and Territory W Utah, on thg .ith day oi May
l-'l, ref % O'Clock m. no The right, ulIU, rIaIW
aud interest Of Katherine nhi. Hs n1mIuIstfa.
UiN uf the eHtnto Df Jacob Hal, ANA kAsIUHur
hai pcrsoually, uf, in and 90 tlu following
described real estate, situate, lying aud being
10 salt Lake County, tAh Territory, aud
described uH commencing 90 tho southeast
corner u lot two 40, in block forty I've lllI. iu
plat "b' salt lake tity survey, and run.
ming thence west two anu one half tlisI rode,
thence north ten llUl rods, thence east two
and onc.haif f2'tl rods, thence south ten Nul
rods 10 the place Of commencement, with She
hpuurtonunccH,
To be- sold Hs the property ~ Katherine Bai
AZ the adminialratrlA Of tho estate Of JACOB
hal, aud Katherine hai personally AZ the suit
OF Henry hCser
Terms OF sale, each.
NAT NJ. BINGHAM.
q. b. Marshal
ny j, n, CuNMurK Deputy MarHhAl.
Dated M SAT- Laio tity, May lft lsii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Ealato Of Sampson Webb. deceased
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN by THE
~ uudtrslkno1, administrators Of tho estate
" ,ampuuH Webb, deceased, 10 tue creditors
or and all poiuonh having claims HgAinst the
said deceased, Va EXHIBIT them with the nucUH-
aary vouchers within four months after the
trHt publication ~ This notice, 10 the said
AdniniatratriN, A. lOom dls, Couautuuuu
Bullding, salt Lake CITY, utaa, In tho County
Of salt Lake, u. T.
Dated April Y, 1894 ...
HANNAH WEBB,
Administrators OF the estate OF sampson webb,
deceased,
DAsilL nARnisaroS, Attorney for Ksiate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09
LE6AL NOTICE..

Ia the Probate Court n aud Tor Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah
In the Matter " ths Estate OF Robert
kpckoti, Deceased,
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ hlyAbcih Jane Thornton, vNecutriN Of
tue last viii aud testament 0t Robert Hogkett,
deceased, has rendered Tor settlement aud
led in sad court her final account Ut her adj
WiuiatrAuon ~ SAID estate aud petition FOR
nuHl distribution OF the residue NJ SAID estate
among tue pcrsons entitled thereto, and tina
Friday, the lst day of June, a. u, isll, at DO
O'Clock am, at tho court room of SAID court
ln tho County Court House NAlt lake city and
County, Utah territory, has been duly ap.
pointed uy tho Judge Of SAID court, Tor the
settlement Of said account and hearing said
petition Tor distribution, a which time and
place any person interested in said estate may
appeAr and show cause. u any there be- why
SAID account should not De- settled and up.
proved aud dunl distribution made as prayed
Tor,
Dated May sth, 1884,.
H. MELON,
CLERK Of tho Probate Court
by J y. JACK. Deputy,
JultN NJ CANNuN, Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09
IrnAI Nnrlcr.

Do Che Probate Court i1 auF Cor aat Lake
county Territory uI lHu
Do iho matter % .hc Esi1lo uf Royal tam,y.
Deceased.
NOTICE u.s. HEREBY OWEN THAT
~ Royal %. Young anu Royal a. NIuu..
.htUutlra uf iHv estate 90 Royal Barney. ru.
.rHHrI. have I.UdrfHI Ior settlement boot bed
boo HHI1 raUr' their final account uf tUlIr aI.
m.nIfirnHua H. .l.f ea'HtU and petition Tor
iua' distribution 20 iI1 residue uf aaI1 UaiHfu
suWNE iIu Urf.Iu. entitled thereto. and that
saturday. ilu I.IH day UI MHT. A.u. lsHL % DO
u..'..A HIn., 40 tIr court room OF said court. Iu
Goo county Court Uuu.r. HHlf luau CITY aud
iHunI. cab ItTrtHHl. UlH been duly tu.
HI.ntri b. tHu I.dEu uf faiI .urt Tor zoe
'D'.tmr1tuf HHI1 account md hearing said
It III.HlHr H'a.rIHHt. U. Hf which tine and
U...u aHf urrsuu Interested I1 said estate may
aIU.lr Hnf Show HHuas 10 any There Nr. Whv
Hf q a.UH sH"aIfuH Hg settled aru HTufIvrd
QUO ruI. distribution made HH prayed fUT.
Dated huu. l|.h, lsaI
DO " NEIuN
t.rrk uf tHU Probate Court
MAurILt ADAMS. NffHTHUIH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09
J. w. SIMPSON

Calciminer in plain, white
and tlnts, 1859 w. First South,
next door to Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall.
NJ B.-PartitS Wishing to
do their own calolmining will
find II to their interest to call on
me, as prepare material after
my own receipt all ready for use
al reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09

lu tho PROBATE Court. On auu Tor SAT- Lake
County, Iuuinu ui Utah.
In the matter of Che estate uf John W chan.
berlin, deceased,
order 20 show cause why order 0f fllc OF real
estate should not Boz made.
WlLLIAM o. CuAMuEHLtN, TINE AID.
w miuistFAluT 0I thc estate OF John ~
Chhmhorlln deceased, having filed hIH pet.
Nuu herein NHIH Hrr uri, praying Tor Hu order
OF HHlu u tuu real estate u Haid tuuVduut. tor
me pupuHCH theron aHt forth, 10 o. therefore
ordered by tiy IafFu 90 faId court that hII
persons interested Iu thn estate of allu HU.
ceased, appear before tho said probate court
uu saturday She IlIn day OF May, 1870, Al Do
O'Clock iu thg forenoon OF HuIu uAy, NJ tHU
court room uf HgiI probate court. no che couu.
N court houfC. IU iHT city aud county Uf rH.t
Lake, Utah Territory, tu show cause why au
order should not De- FfHutrd " tho said nu.
m,niHtratOr. 90 coll Hu much uf the real estate
OF anil deceased 10 other private or public aale
o. shall DO necessary aud that O. copy % This
order be- uuhluurI Ht least four suretasiNr
weeks In the weekly DIHEWu EyUsusa
NiWr, a newspaper printed aud publltncd ln
said rity and Uuuutys
Dated Auul 1880, ls9L
JACOB ~. BLAIR
=. 81. nowMAy, Attorney,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
MSHfVMS
GRANDEEA
NMESTERN%
lMRNlWkYNS
lNl1s1iMl
STANDARD GAUGE
CURRENT In rHont lndI % 1904
TIM IAuLE, WI LUJJN hplll III lU1ti

CURRENT In rHont lndI % 1904
Leave salt Lake
No. FOR Provo. bingham, AMI
all Uou's taat.ss...s..s..a. sos a. ul
No t=t0r Provo. Grand junction
aud al points East........,. 20 o. m.
no o-ior Provo. Mauu and
saiina ..... ...-..-............ $3.50 p. m.
No. s-for Euroka 5.Q0I. m
80. a-Ior ogden aud Wctt,....aa. u np. m.
No I-fJr ogden aud the Wcst,,. l.aJ pm.
Arrive salt Lake.
No l-From Provo. Grand Junction
and The Ehstsssfst.t..s.t.s. 100 y. m
No. i-ft0m Provo. Grand Junction
and The Eaat s............... ~ .i3 q. m.
No 5-fr0m bingham. Provo, MAnu
hnd NNina ...ss.s.sssss s...... .sss o 20 %. M.
No. p-ffom Eureka GOA m.
No. g=irom ogden ami the West 5.s,A IA.
No t-irom ogden and the West. s.i5 %. m
only limo running through Pullman rAIAro
Double braWinE klum rloopora O. uonvor via
1tanu junction aud 70 Kansas Guy and Chica.
Eu via colorado poiuta, free reclining chair
cars salt Lake e. Denver. and only line run.
nug Pullman hleepers salt Lake " san Frsu.
CISCO. hoohangcsI close connections safety,
fpocd ana comfort
Ticket Once, 10 v. End South.
II C. DODGE. Az. wEDnY.
Cen Manager. Gen. supL
J. II. hLNNErr. Gen. r.&r,A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN The Probate Court, in and FOR salt IAk
County. Territory o. Utah.



NOTICE ls HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Adam sUIUrH. admiuistratur Of tnU
rendered FOR HrluUmout and dIeI boo said
QUIT. H'H final account OF bus admuIstra.
Won ~ HIii estate and petition Tor final die.
lIINu'iHu 20 tuC residue ~ sB.I estate among
NA.t lNu I.fh tHy Of May. A. D. l4Hl. ht Oh
" ..N.a 1. u.. ai trr court room of saII rUufi.
.h Nr County Court House. salt Lake NItY and
''NNI. llH Territory naH been duly aU.
.u'tl NE Que IIdFU of said court fIr iie
.N'hnut Hi FHIt account and hDariUu anIu
petition Cor dIsIuHItuu. at wtfHh ump uuI
Iill, 'HI person Interested i1 .HI1 estate miy
.aII account .NIHIi Uu. UU HftUUI and ap.
proved Nnd Dual distribution made 1a prayed
iur
dated April i.iH. 1904
o. s. WEIuy.
t'rr. OF tfU Probate Court
o. IS. iANLN Attorney I9r AIm.HUfrlur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A MEET.
i INK u tho atOckhoid0rs Of tho Dosorot and
SAT- Lake Agricultural and Manufacturing
Office, No, N EAst, south Temple -tropt salt
Lake CITY, Utah, on Thursday May glat 1876
AZ 10 O'Clock Am, Tor the purpose or plrctinE
directors and trustees 10 serve Tor the ensuing
year, to enter into arrangenonts for pnyment
" the debia Of tho company, and Tor the trans
a. ton OF huch other business as shall come be.
fore the meeting
l.. JOHN NUTTALL.
s.,.,.,,. Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09

Company
location o. principal place of business, salt
Ialu tIlV. Utah.
Location Of works. Ira, AItlras county, Idaho
NOTICE. -TluRE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon che following described stock Hn
account uf AaHuasmgut lowed ON Che ..ud day
OF March, lsHi, the several amounts Get opposite
ihr names VI thg respective Hhhrtholdtfs, an
fuIIuUH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09

A n ORDINANCE AMENDING ~ uUpt'
"a nance entitled IAN Ordinance providing
Cor thy issuance uf Bonds Cor Com
purposes. for h-UUHu uI "
100 20 ordained Hy Hr city UIIufl of salt
lake tfyi ltIH, lHHt section 0f hn uriIus
uu"n providing Cor tHU iHHuan.H 90 bonds Cor
=urHtU UUruuHrHs fHF Ha.n.NI.UI. approved
March 90 loo hr ami tHe same Va hereby
amended HT aiding after ihf word "HUIIHr"
Iu fourth line uf said section Che word HHrmI.
annually and lE adding ihn following % the
end of HHII section
$40 Che expiration of tUu vr1rH after tHo I..
aINrr1 ui tAII bands tHr"r shall Nu oct apart,
uuu cue HlWutH hereby appropriated a. I HInE.
lns fund, tug suW ~ tHl,. goo IHI Huuum 90 UHE
thu principal uf aHil HuuIH wUru tHU HHmr Huh
iaIl due. Provided Goat nothing UUrH.u con.
tanned shall prevent tuv CITY Council uf salt
lake tIn 100 uuY time hereafter ilHm making
any other provision ur appropriation fH. tho
redemption on any UI al' of rAii bonds which
HtIl provision ur Appropriation shall HU 100
accordance with mo laws of tlau af tHoE now
or may hereafter exist.
rassrI ly tuu city Council OF sale t.lE1 CITY.
1874
srAL. GusrAyE o. uACHuAN,
Approyedtbs 1slh dayof Af1L. k,p.lst
o. 81. UAahtN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09
RAILR DAD S.
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective May oth, 1904.

Trans Ar1tre aud DsIIHrf &c SAT Lake
Gu Bait. o. foii0icf.
AruivE
FROM ~ Eastern points. .............. y % an
from Butte. Iortland. San Fran.
circp. cache Valley and uE ien...iO ~ q m
IRON nll Eastern points iart Cty
ana uEicn,.,.......... ............s. Aai y m
FROM san francisco. ogden and
Intermediate po.nts........a. ..I.. q 10 p ~
From Provo and intermediate points. q "a M
Prom Milford. Juab. rr5yo sanpctc,
aud Eurctn.ass .........ss.s.ss..s.... " y m
'frcn Terminus aud Toocio............. = W p m
urrAur
ior ogden Park City aud all
Lafiern points ........'..s's..sss. 2 On M
Dor ogden and intermediate points. va am
for ogden, intermediate pO'nts
Ran Francisco and Cache
valley points .....,s.ssss............., 90 y no
sor ogden, Butte. Helena Portland.
san Francisco ,ni all potts east ~ p roo
!Tor lufeta rr1ro. saupcfo Valley
Nephi. juab and FRISCO ..a. 90. IS q m
Tor Provo and intermediate uoIut. . 20 pm
'tor 1noclc Hud Iermlnut.,s......... g. an
Daily except sunday.
Trans SCUM of Jusl run daily except
SUNDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09
SUMMONS

Do Mr District Court Boo and fH- thH ThIfi
Judicial DHiuut uf Ut1n Territory
County of SAT- Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09

IIUuruuI 600 lIhII.
County ut sail Lake
DuHlyr o. iilGkuau. city recorder. In and
Tor salt Lake city. liaU 1DruIHry, uu hereby
Urfuiy that Che above IH true and correct
copy ~ au ordinance amending nu ordnance
entitled "Au Ordinance UrONdluH fIr che
issuance Uf b1nds Tor corporate purposes. for
taU,UI." U1H. ti hF thr city Council ApHI 30.
l-Yi. approved Apdl pc. zoo, 600 appears Of
record Iu Wy UfIrr
WitnOss my hand and corporate seal Of
isEALI HHlt Take n.fg, this the 40 DAY uf
ArrI, I-HI.
1UsrANE II. HACKMAN.
CIV UUHHFHHr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09

City Ticket ONCE, 2Oi nlin Street.
Telephone 49,
b. D. UrHLEY. Cent At rassFr Dept
A. DICKINSON. General Man ger
Ill loMAN. q. A. a q. AgouL
F.I. n. CLARK,
uLlNFW ". MtSk,
EilLEWl ANUEHsON Receivers
JOHN ". UOANE
FREDERICK H. CBUDEET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.

Delinquent Soucc Last Chance Mining
Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09

lH Che Probate Court BOO aus Cor aat fsts
County Territory UI JHu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09
IEnAL NnIIcr.

in tho Probate Court, On and for SAT- Lake
County, Icuill of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09

order 20 show cause why order 0f sale 0f real
estate should not boz made
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-08

humble man from his own RANKS who
faces the SCOTS and scourges Of q bribed
press and truculent civil and military
authority to voice the wrongs Of the.
poor and oppressed
Think you the masses will be satisfied
to begin with sypmathy and end with
admiration while the condi tions which
made the tcommonWeal possible.
change only to become worse? Has hu-
man nature taken on q new form just
new to fit it for tame submission to
wrongs against which man has always
revolted, or do the shackles Of the OPP
pressor bruise the flesh and goad the
spirit as they have ever done?
Unless change comes shortly, one
way or the other, the summer and au-
tumn just in front Of us will find more
people in want than there have been
during the terrible winter we have
passed through, and the destitution and.
misery Of next winter will exceed in their
horror all previous records. The power
of prophecy is not needed to foresee this
awful picture. The people feel what is
in store for them if something is not
done, and that quickly. Will they crawl
back tamely into their miserable sur
roundings if congress refuses to heed
the petitions that aSe being presented to
it. or will they take up arms against
a sea of troubles, and, by opposing, end
them? ?''-Jos. r. Buchanan in New
York Press. >..-... i >.s.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-08
CUPID AND THE GOuLD5.fE

It would beinteresting to know just what
this Gould matrimonial scheme is.-Wash-
ington News ~...t-s> -
r Anna Gould is the latest member of the
family to conclude that she doesn't care to
marry.-Wa Washington Post. r"
? Now another Gould has broken an en-
gagement. If that family will kindly
hurry and marry off, it will be doing the
public a great favor, to say nothing of the
persons who shall marry them.-Buffalo
Express. >.."s..
1t is now reported that the engagement
between Helen Gould and New York
banker has been broken by mutual con-
sent. The matrimonial surprises of the
young Goulds break all previous records
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The disengaging of the Goulds goes mer-
rily on. Miss Anna is now said to have
given up her adorer. So numerous have
been the feeting engagements of the Goulds
that it must have kept George busy hiring
detectives. City Star y
Miss Anna Gould will not marry Mr..
Hartman. Mr.. Howard Gould has an
nounced that he would not marry Miss
Lulu Hopper. It is an awful thing to be
rich and in the way Of matrimony.-New
York Commercial Advertiser. >5..-.=
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-08
Human Labor at Great Attitudes.

Human Labor at Great Attitudes.
Investigation among the workmen on
the Peruvian Central railroad has
brought some curious facts to light con-
corning the capabil ilities Of men to labor
il rarefed atmosphere. The line starts
at Lima il latitude 12 degrees, and the.
highest point reached by the road IS at
the tunnel Of Galeria which IS 10, ,645.
feet above the sea level From deduc-
stions made BY the Investigators it ap-
pears that the men were able to perform
. fair ..sea level days work at any
place along the route where the altitude
was not greater than s, 900 o. 10, 900.
feet, providing they had gradually
worked up Is that height from lower
levels AZ attitudes above 10, 900 feet
and under u, 600 the amount off work
performed by each man showed = sud
den falling or q from ono fourth to'
Ione-third, and at from Is, 600 to IS, 900
6eet 100 mem would DO no moro work
thar 80 would a q aea level
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-08
PULPIT AND PEW, >

Rev. DR.. Rainsford of New York has a
little negro boy in his surpliced choir at St..
Georges church.
Luther's famous old church at Witten-
berg, Germany, which the emperor had re-
stored and .consecrated in 1892. has been
wrecked again by a hurricane Szsss5ssrszz..s< hi
Bishop Charles Edward Cheney of the
Reformed Episcopal church has just cele-
brated the thirty-fourth anniversary of his
rectorship of Christ church, Chicago.
Rev. Mr.. Roberts, pastor of the M. E.
church at Richland, Kan, has resigned on
account of hard times. He told his congre-
cation that they had literally starved him
out. .''<
The Church at Home and Abroad esti-
mates that between $4,000, 900 and $50, ,OOO,-
GOO are expended annually in this country
for church edifces, and that every day in
the year more than 10 new churches are
completed and dedicated. ~
The deacon of church near New Lon
don who takes up the collection invariably
makes, his announcement of the amount
contributed as follows: Dear brethren,
there has been collected $40 80 (or whatever
the amount happens to be), including the
50 cents which put in."
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-08
MEN AND WOMEN.


Every woman has an ideal husband, be-
fore marriage and a very real one after it.
No woman is capable of inspiring so in
tense and lasting love as onewho feels
that she is unlovable.
/ A married woman is always wiser than
an unmarried woman, but it is often the
wisdom that comes from disappointment.
sorrow and discomfort.
Most women are inclined to be very leni-
ent to any offense on the past Of man
which he can make them believe springs
from their attractiveness.
: Many q woman who has made q man un-
happy for q time by declining his offer Of
marriage has afterWard earned his eternal
gratitude for her discernment.
! To know some women is to know the
whole sex. They seem to combine indaz-
zling bewilderment the virtues and vices,
the charms and counter charms Of all
iwomankind. Isl g
Men, as 9 rule. long to be loved only dur
ing youth. In mature age they long for
power. and their longing is increased in
proportion to its requirement. Their love
OF women is readily appeased; their love
Of power is insatiab de Junius Henri
Browne in Century.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-08
He A Err.

. Mrs Clement g Moore is one of the pret-.
tiest married bellies il New York city.
Miss Eugenia Washington is the secre-
tary of the National Society of Daughters
of the American Revolution
Miss Mary Phi iliorook Of Jersey City
heights is the first woman ii New Jersey to
be admitted to the bar in that state.
Mrs Frederick Gebharl is q stately young
woman, with q wealth of chestnut hair.
Her portrait was shown at the World S fair
g type Of American beau55. ..s
Mrs. Virginia Dodge, widow Of the Ia
nous literary and genial character, Ben:
Perley Poore, is said to have one of the
most ideally beautiful ho, in New Eng
land.
ALondon newspaper says that the daring
woman who is doing serpentine dance in
a lions cage at the Aquarium is the wife Of
Caran d'Ache, the famous French carica-
turist. .. .
The secretary Of the New York chapter
OF the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion, Mrs. Donald MacLean, is a charm
ing woman, with graceful way of doing
very pleasant things.
Mrs. George NJ Pullman, who resides
much Of the time in New York, is rather a
handsome woman, with well poised head,
regular features, dark eyes and hair and a
fine, delicate complexion
Miss Shipper of New York, sister of Mrs.
Hllborne Roosevelt, is one of the few Ameri-
can girls who understand the game of crick-
ct. Occasionally she plays it when at her
country home, Seabright.
Mrs. French Sheldon, the African explor-
or, formerly of Pittsburg, has formulated
the scheme of colonizing the country with
bands of men and women skilled in the diff
ferent trades and professions.
Miss Sarah S. Jacobs, who celebrated her
elghty-frst birthday, has been doing cler-
lcal work for more than 30 years at the city
hall in Boston and with an accuracy and
fidelity none of the brethren could excel.
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt has a hand
some dinner dress of rich du barri pink pop
lin, with a founce cut la vandyke in
front, headed by jeweled garniture in
chrysoprase set in shaded stones Of amethyst
hue.
The Art institute in Chicago has appoint
ed Miss Sara T. Hallowell as it's foreign
agent She has gone abroad, and it is ex-
pected that she will make collection of
pictures by American artists to be exhibit
ed at the institute next October.
Two young women very popular in San
Francisco society, who break and train their
own horses and think nothing of riding 40
miles over the mountains to a hop at Napa
Soda Springs, are the Misses Bessie and Jen-
ME Hooker, nieces of Ben Ali Haggin, we'll
known to the turf world
Mrs. Martha Goslin of Brown county,
Kan, is professional interpreter for In
dians. Her mother was Pottawatomie
and her father Delaware, but both spoke
English. Though Mrs. Goslin is an expert
interpreter and has transacted business as
such at Washington, she can neither read
nor write
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-08
cuRlOu CuLLlNGS.

The Aino Of the japanese islands tattoo
mustaches On their Women's upper lips.
@ It is possible for any Chinaman, on the
payment OF 9 sufficiently large SUM Of mon
ey, to become 2 deity.
"a tombstone ia one of the fashionable
cemeteries of Belfast bears only these four
words q Left I'LL called for. =
A Dutch paper publishes the following
from disconsolate wife:
S. s ..Adolphus Return to your Matilda e The
piano has been sole. 9
n certain parts of Africa where 9 person
is suspected of crime = chicken u killed.
H its 1ntestines are white, the person i IN
nooent; $ yellow. guilty
n : Boston bookshop is displayed the
llign,s &C nns solld germs of thought
hf philosophy, IS logic But you cannot r.
else ~ would u busted. :,
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-08

and most formidable movement, con-
tanning more than 1900 determined
men, is now in full swing We are
thoroughly organized and drilling every
night. This information comes from q
western city, and there is much more Of
the same kind that the people Of the
east know nothing about.
& It would be as foolish to say that the
Coxey army is a fair index Of the
feeling throughout the country as to be-
ieve that Coxey himself is the appoint
ed spokesman Of the discontented.
=Coxey and his army were just as
much surprises to the great masses Of
the dissatisfied as to the well to do citi-
zens, and the novelty Of their proceed
ings lasted just as long with the former
as with the latter. But as John Browns
little band was, by force Of circum-
stances, afterward adopted as. the adj,
vance guard IN the antislavery move
ment by those who condemned his raid
on Harper's Ferry as criminally absurd,
so may the Coxey s army be recorded
BY future historians rs the thin edge of
the wedge which was driven home BY
the herculean blows delivered by the
mil Lions who struck for freedom from
their plutocratio masters.
Already have ridicule and. indiffer-
ence turned to pity and sympathy for
the marching fragments of the army
Sof peace. 8 The poor devil who has been
tricked and bamb boozled when be turned
q the powers that be for help must
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-08
Relative Values.

Wright-Congratulate me, old fellow
My yacht has won the Rocky Reef cup.
It's taken me three years and cost about
$4,000.
Garner-How much is the cup worth?
Wright-Forty dollars.-New York
World. t"s*. 81