davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

in Ne u.airtl Court ta aud for ibr Turd
IuI..HI ID Htr.tu tuh TERRITORY,
County uf sale Lake


sarah hahu, r'NniH,
I1HuM p1i1H NararlA p1nu us wife.
AhUr. . Robinson, aHI Jane boo Robinson,
DE VI r.. uvf" uHHufH
usgn6s ~ Ioha 81 Hn'".sn and 5f,rlriIs
udIar, biz wife Albert ~ UuhIuaHu and Jane
Doc Robinson BITE wife. defendants
Nuu AlE HEREBY REQUIRED 10 hp.
I IylrIu au u.uuu brought AGAINST YOU
lT thea .nyc naWci pinluuns in The District
Court cot thu lhiri judicial District ~ the
ICfrtnry NJ ttab and 90 answer tho comp Amt
n.Cd therein within ten days IUKrIusNe - the
Gay uf arTYlrUI after the service on you Of tHIa
asnWuns &C served within this CouHty. ~. 4
served out ~ THE couuiy. but In thH dittrioi
wlthin twenty aals oihc wise wiihin forty
0aJs-or iu1gmonl BY default viii b tascn
Against lou, according 70 The prayer Of sad
40 -.l-i action b. brought Go have Judgment
against doicudnuta nuiau in tho sum ~ it,3u,
with interest ht 90 per cent per auuum nom
Auft ?, lsNi. tuf SOY Htturnry'H Zee, Tor ftl 90
irtsresi ron NAV II lsli t,r "a FL vitl WV" isl
irrcHt from June .. 1874, al 10 q pCr cent pUr
auuum. Tor iaNcH pAii by p'u.nun, and Tor
costs uf suit alleged 60 be- due on 4 certain
poan 60 plaIHtn june %. lsll tor $3.50. with
interest 90 DO uer cont ucr auuuW=samu being
lue and wholly unpaid save thc sum of $50
interest -auu being so.urcd uI mortgage ~
.Uu date uu premises hereinafter described ,
executed ly defendants uulhu 90 VIaIuuu
saii y'rig,gcd premises having boon, since
n
iruuHut 'lhtrtI .. ltuuinsnn, subject Co Item Of
raI1 mortgage 90 have tHu uauaI decree ut this
court f1r th0 sa.c ~ aAil premises, HuiudFIug
NNAi DO .rrulH OF such sale uH applied Iu pay.
mont NJ auuuutH due a. AHuNus that defend
aHtH and 900 Ucrsula claiming under them Hu
barred uu1 turvtIusrt OF uII 20 um or rUutt. uf
redemption in aaiI premises. and fIrulHur
fU'ef said premises are described as .u.uUa.
tn Wl.' Al 90 lutH numbered from D tu 4z Ius
gusNu, nul BENG al Ono luts uumUT.sinE
DO rams subdivision % "a part OF block 70 Plat
A. lI,D Aero IIat, lis tIuld survey excepting
Dos. D. sui 30 uf faii subdivision, 400 situate ID
rl.t lakU tItE and tuuuty, tlHh
AMI SOU HTU hereby uuUnp1 that if YuU flI fn
appear HH1 answer tUu said complaint Hs above
rrHIH.I 'hu HHii p'Hiutu Will apply t1 uo
guuHt fHr tHU rr lei demanded therein.
NItutfH. Che Hon ramuUI A. Merritt GOD r.,
and thr s0nI % tho District court OF
tIu IuIrt Judicial District BOZ and
INIAtaI Tor tho iurutnr Of Utah, This IUu
dBH of july, Boo nr year ~ our Lord
UHn thousand eight hundred aud
ninety four
DAVID a. puNnAE CLERK.
By Gro %. louuis. Deputy C.cfk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

And iu accordance with law aud an order
% tHr board Uf Trustees made 600 the above
date, foo many shares uf ohch parcel " such
stock yH may DO necessary will bee sold a.
room 40. sJs Constitution hulIdlnE. salt Lake
CITY, ttau. at tnC hour 0t ; u'tlota A. no.. on
The .utu day ct August lSit, t1 pay delinquent
assessments, together with costs u Adyer.s.
W ), BURTON. sory
July -, lsiL
o. E. Payment may be- made 90 60. A.
DIhHH, treasurer room No. .Is tuuHfItuluu
EuUdInE. salt lakr CIV, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

n U..TIu 40 actuu brought a.HuHt you DIV
'lH Allows named pIainuh i1 tln District luuU
oil .H. IuIri Judicial hls'I"tUI clio trrItufy
pIuHt U.Ud therein within iUn d.TH c"ciuaItC
40 t.I IHH uI service ai'NI tHH HUrNIlU uE fuu
90 lU" .u. uuuH= % served within thIa county
ur. NJ s.INUf out " th.# IUuHt"t huE boo tIiH
d.sirI.I WIIIn twenty uhya. Otherwise WiiIiu
for day. ..r Judgment by default WlI uf
UkrH H ..UHtyuu, aCUuriIaE go the prayer 9f
call H. coded .uWu hut
I"..t.I H.Uuu be- brought iu have decree %
hH UH.u Cor rhc fIru. I.uru of yIttaiu
morrison. uEug4tyihy defendants nuTkU Go one
10. .. i.'aI.. saut0mIrr IstI. lslH. upon prom.
IauH HriI hereinafter utH.uUrd. given tn secure
payment UI % certain pT1mIatury mole, Uhus
tutUI Dr.. IHI defendant Go sad e.. D.. tIIrt,
August ..m. $500. Or ll.UIf duo one year
HtCf iHlg with interest from maturity 10 iQ
UUr lH.s Der aHuuu saII tote uuiuE due aul
uuu.H. H.,r lt.r,st Do Iay .ti .-I. Had
l.... UHI 500 IHh. l.Nl. .Hl ..nta1 u.lI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
NOTICE 10 oREpIIoRs.


NvOuCE Is uEEEHr GIVEN ny TuE
~ undersigned. executor OF The ertAtg
0f Ammo UudrNUnH. deceased, 10 the rfrdl.
tnrs uf and HN person. having clhima nHAlna.
tho tlIu uuUul.rd 90 exhibit thOW with the
necessary NuuHNHrHt within ton months after
mo UrHt publication uI lnia notice, 20 tho raid
executor 40 $40 BOZ luusutuuou building. salt
Lake CIV, Iu thn County OF SAT- Lake, Jtau
Territory, ,.,...-..
Executor o' the tstatc OF Annie Underwood.
decreased
JOINS 81, CASINOS, Attorney Tor said admin.
lsuators.
Dated July g5Ih, isH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

A man may float in salt water with.
out moving his hands OF feet II no has
the presence Of mind 10 throw his head
back and allow the body 10 sink TO tho
position which It viii thon naturally
tRka
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

John % Ingram, rIauua,
s, 81. james, sarah o. james, Allie blaine, l.
90 $50 &, Ms hnNuru'cs doing bust.
noes ua NlttHfH.r. Is Cor, JHuuIr j. rut.
CON. tug uaamcuml Rational uauE Ia
UuIUufAuIu|t ~. IS. N"HUmI.E, Guardian.
lhg state liruE OF Ni1h .a ulTu0rau1uI
and O., 4. liIalL Defendants.
The People OF uc rcuuoyuf utan send
erecting NO a. ~ IHuus. Hrln O. Iaura,
Allie Blaine. g.. %. llufrr. No, IS. Mr.Or.
mex ldp'ns business aa Mnt0rnirk a 90
Jvuniu o. sutton, Tue Commercial NA.
Nurh' hnnE ~ foH0ralUul ~. p Sic.
ga elWulsyUll aud D.. 4, iila.I defend
ante.
Uou ARE uumm REQUIRED 40
Il appear Iu un %. tlHU Hr1ugul against you
Ny thr uYlfr ulnrl ra'uuH lu iuc putuCl
Territory uf uuu. auI 90 answer h1 com.
plant H.ru Their 900 within Ten dHrH 'uNrtuaIsu
OF the day of ayftrcI after lhc service ON yOu
OF thisruumous- served within thiH county
trot within twenty NNTHt Otherwise WITHIN
forty tHNH"ur |ulsWtH. HN default WliI De
takcu hgnlust NHH, according 90 tur prayer of
rhoabid .rIl1u ts brought Go have judgement
Against fHuIlul a. NJ. Iauu.. Iu ihu cum 0f
SilH with interest ai per cent per auHum from
attorney fuu HHd uusu OF su.t. alleged Co be-
uuuuu contain urHmHaury note executed Nr
sali defendant ll painful lu.} ~, 1929, tnr
$500. with lufuTDfI from date atN per cent .UUr
rtuuumHs1m being uUg and wholly unpaid,
and being Hu"UrD1 Dog mortgage Of even date
uu TrgWIHt# hereinafter Nrf".Ihrdt executed
Uy defendant IHHrs tl u.Huuu tu have tho
u.uaI dy.rrr uf lHIs court Tor the foreclosure
nf .aII muIfEH#" a1Ia1 -.uE shat aali premises
be- sold aH1 i.u H-"'Hrn. ni fueh Hhlc applied
iu paymrHiu amount llg h' above Wat t1e
I4ur. HH IUrIatuI .uHI"T tu UIaluuf'b claim on
said prentice. HuN inr other roller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
RAILROADS.


WbAHH hhNHa
f fS1ar 7aa.r. 10 Effect June Is, 1894,
trR,r sHIt inHr
No. .-tor Provo. UuaHau. Wa.
aI.h aHi aI points FHH fIiA m.
No. tHtor Provo Grant junction
aud al r1Ints LlHt,..,.s..s. SIS o. u.
No. t-lor lr1lI Nnuu. aut
SAUNA ........ ..,a..ss.......sss ssss 80 O., m.
No. eHIor EuroA ADD bingham, tU1p m.
so. a-iUr UEi01 md Wttt......... Oh .up m.
No i-t1r uEiHB aal tbe Wct.... l.lJ pm.
Arrive salt Lake
No. l-From Provo. Gnui Junction
ani thu tnst.,ss.t,s...s..,s l..u b. o..
No. I-from Provo. brand Junction
aud thr tHHt .....s.ss.. ....s ilfN D. m,
No. 5-iTum uusham. Provo. Manu
SAUNA anu WAHhteh, .......... hft1 %. m.
No. g-If1m kurcka aud Bingham Goa m.
No l-trom uEiun ana tho West 7sA m
Ne. tHtrom ogden and che West. s.ii % Boo.
only line running through Pullman paIaHa
Double bAwtnE hl1H rIooporH 90 uUnycr va
Grand Junction aud to Kansas C.tT sud Chiga.
&C. via colorado points fr,O rUrIIuinE chair
rHfF taIt lhaU O. UrUVrr. aud only line run.
niuE Pullman Shoppers NaIt Lake o. Fan frau.
cisco. koohAnEosi si1is oonnseuoua. aAfsgE
speed and comfort.
Ticket ONCE, 10 v. End South
IA e. DODGE Az. WEuHY.
Cen, Manager 1cu. supL
in. ltNNLrr, Con P.AI.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

The pe1pis Of the Territory OF Utah send
greeting 10 Nuuau Huuo, May l.
hufto. bic wife, Euwarl Pepper Mrs.
George vs.. stern. Catherine B.. oyer,
Aaron hos ser. wi liam NcturuIcE,
Mary uugon. Unton National mans. o.
Salt lake lily, a rurpur NIf. Edward %
WIrEa. trustee for n. DE- scott. N. ~.
Scott, AuI N. H. uuf0rd, D. 10. Ttyl1r uud
zorro Croker. doing uutIlHsH under the
rruuHmt u trouuntIrY stock company,
uHHHuHHHf#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

john n. ingran, pi,.nus.
A. A. J.us, sarah b. Jan-t. Kate a. u.orr,
Tor ni. !. ". Hedge, Jeunig J. sutton. the
COMMERCIAL hatUua. nsak 10 corpora.
uonl, w. Mcygrnict. Guardian, The
lale hAuh ~ Itah "a corporauuuI aud
trhnk o. Hiatt defendants
me people Of lbo Territory of Utah send
a'H'.f To .. q. IHuts. -aFal B. James
" ',. Ne gs..rge reunt o. Hoiss Jennie D.
.'iANnNN W FL. MuNuruI..t guardian. IUa
.iHe nank % ltah "a corporation. aud ffaHE
D. hiata defendant.
Nuu 'UG uHEm REQUIRED TO Az.
pulf 900 au action brought against YOU 10y
,,e ,ia1lts uansl piainuH Bthe istu,t Govt
~ .h' lhrl Judicial District W. tho terIIuTy
o. Ith. HII tI answer fHr complaint f.rt
tbeI,IH within ten days exclusive 90 tAu day uI
stL'la. aiitr ihu service Un yuu % thE
sut..i. 1a-'. served within tu.s t1uniN u..l
served uui lf tHis cDuu,y, sat within ttIs is.
.t't within twenty days. H.HyIw Within
lury dala-.r Judgment Iy defsul. ulH Hg
~ ,..in'l lou, ae.uitiaE 90 llo prsJsi 20
thr saId action is brought 90 nave .udsmsu.
atelusi lri .niAnis lance aul hate b. bvutHc
Permit ln sum ~ lIs.s. with interest a. o
pur cent per auuIH. from HInaf. Istt fur
20 hiiurHryH fr1s 4ut costs ~ suIt. alleged 90
20 NNe tu lHu certain U.uuHHuIH Inlrh. UN.
sis6nr ~ 'l .'.' s sa.g ,is. ,' 10
lcresi from uate atH peI con. rsf aruum. he
ntNrf Tor so. with .rfrH. from date Ht |urUf
cent per auuuu .sHut Hr|HF one and AHuIIY
uupuIi and IH'Hl secured .. NUurtHtar %
even date on pfrmIsaa hereinafter uearr bed.
executed by fl|d rr'ruutH. ZOO u|aIuuH o.
hHNu Zoe usual IU"rHr .I .HIH court .If thu
foreclosure % stIl u...gHEU aHIIugus That
faH UitrIaUH ln Gold 1000 UTU"tsfE Ut such
ta.o |u Hpu.Hl boa payment 20. h.aHIHfa duo De-
a...t. mat lIn interests 90 defendants aud
sHHH or .HHu boz ant lItuII u"rr.Hs DBL. GOO
I.. HHt UhIuuH uHNU #.Hr.H. ..HU.tHH
a.HiuHt efuHIHnta Iaues HIH HaEr aI u.ul.e
t, IHI. lIf UuF balance Remaining UuuaHs uI
l.I H..'r tHIrtt aalI UTU H.H.rf IHH.IIHrI
fafnIuWa owns. .1IaWeu.Ha H.r .. conner
iHi DO h|r.E l, uIlt o. 90 A.. b.. 81. H..rrF. r.H.
uInF NrrHH N.I.. foot fI.U.. b.. Is feet
lhrn.r "A. I' ..Ht. .aourH b. 90 ... 600 .N...r.
ming f"u part of said Jos . .H...tu..u. IS
!, .uHf aaIf 600 ra.N.H. .HHHr Iai
feet thence r. no t,ot iI...H H los f.tl
turu.8 a. % feet tl IHl.uHs. R..u al of
pc 5. rlat 'I' ait lats IiH a.rsf a.h1
ail Situate Dol. rR.t l.sto coy uaf County l.aH.
400 NlI HHH UuIrUY notified That ~ sou ~.
o. HHI0H. IUI .|fWHr The Sold complaint Af
Shove ItI.IfN|. 'I. said U.A.UH| 1850 fuu'N
o. ttr Court lIr tHC relief demanded H,rr.a
WliH4a.t QUO iiHU. samuel s Nu"rH. Ul4Er.
aud frr seal of The piffr..f .HYr .i
Joe iUirl Judicial IIs.u.i. .u aud
fUrtHH territory ~ ltHu I.. '.fU
All t'N q. june Iu Tue yoHl .. .#r I...l
olf H.1Haad tsh h.HIlof and
uHHfT.fuUE
.ANlD a.. pu,uA". Hsfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line rCnBins Two
Through Pls, IfIIlS daily I
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1884,

LllhNlliL hlllu 4Ji lQyh
Train No. p leaves Ogden 700 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive NJ Pueblo
bI5 M. Colorado Springs s:sI am,
Denver 1880 a.m,
Train No. q leaves ogden 7;11 pm.
Salt Lake b9S pm, arrive nj Pueblo
-.g5 pm, Colorado Springs 500 PM,
Denver 1880 pm.
Counoc ions made a. Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with nll lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars ami Pull
man sleepura ON all trains Take the
ID. & x. q. aud have comfortable trip
aud enjoy the nneal scenery On thH con-
tinruL
A. :. HUGUES, =. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, q. y. a I, A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo.
~. .. NkNtNS.
General Agent,
DAlt LAKE. Gig, %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective May oth, 1894
gia,As Arrrs and uTrH no SOD Iu.t
co DphB, o. lU.#

ARRIVE
From IN Eastern points. ............... 100 attn
trofs lutte. Iortianc, g.. TIaa.
titeo cache NallCy HUf .I. |rH..i0 Do am
Prom hii Eastern points Goo. .N
ana Urdcnss.as....ssa ..........sts Z b n .I
Ifam san Francisco, Ogden auf
intermediate poiui#tHs.... ... Dr. Do m
IRON Provo and iutormgf.HIr U..H'a. % Cd m
rom Milford. Juab. lrIH. .aH..ir.
aud Eurcta....' ........ s....s......4. q 20 r TO-
'frou Terminus and 1oH..r........... "a w b n
Depart
F8r prdcn. rafk city a.f a|
Eastern points ...............s q n1 AIM
Uor ogden and iutcrmeih,a U1I0lH .. gaIun
For ogden. intormoI.Ay rHHIs
ran Francisco aud Cache
valley points. ....'.ss.s... 90 ~ zoo
ror ogden lutte. Helena Portland
san Francisco auu 900 IH.uea.i $50 m
nor tursta. Provo. tBuueIs Valley
Ncph Juab and ifH.H.... 600 g Ba n
or Provo and intermediais ua.Hl q 20 PIN
ff,f IUoeio and TUfmiuut...s.s...... q e. "a m
DaIy except suuiay
sIfhiat south u JuaI r.H daily ,AHcpi
sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
SUMMONS.
In tho District Court Tn and Tor the Third ia
d.citl nistuct 2f utah Territory
County Of salt Lake

The Nalonh bank oi the Republic. rla.nIf,
vs.
William Burke. Mary l.. nurAc, Die vifc, EdWari
Topper Mfs ue0rro W. -tgafn, tnthctluc
n. yer, Aaron hsYfer, william a. NH.
turniUk MARY hrizcn, Union National
Iauk n salt Lake City, a corporation, 10.
ward 49, Vic D., Trustee for ~ h. scots.
NJ. %. scott and NJ. o. Uuf1ru, y Mt TAYLOR
anu GEORGE Crocfcr, doing buaiucta under
che nru name of ifumoutoTy stock Com
uauV. Defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

The people o. the Territory of Utah send
-ta'UF To .. y. 1Hurs. -afab d Tan.a.
Hale -t george Icaui, T. u. Hoi.e. Jennie T.
uN.n tNt You mergal NauIuai Hhut Ia cor.
.'liNnHN, W. r. McC0fuI... guardian. lua
3'Ale lank % lt1h "a Corporation. uuI Ffank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14

CITY Ticket once, 2lI Main S,f5,.
Telephone 49,
EUtULEY. Gfs. Ave.. rhHsr usll
D. DICKINSON. CsatIs. Manager
I.i- IuMAN. q. a. a l. ass.a
aII no. CLAIM.
uIINIU M. utNh,
I.IIIFiEI ANuEhtD" uUHUVcri
IOUN 49, uusNE.
FREDERICK H. CUtNI.r.|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
SUMMONS.
John o. Ingram, rlauua.

10 The District & curt Iu aud Tor tho Third
Judicial nstr.ctut Juh IorrJorY
County VI 7aIt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
SUMMONS


B tbt District Court IN and f0r the Tsird JUDI
cal Distract u Utah Ieuitory. County
Of hat late
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-14
yEuford woodran. Geo. u. caaass,
president Cashiei'

cAatE CAPITAL fnuo,0oo
CAsaa EJuPLUs, g2OJ,VO0
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02
Press Ccnsorship.im Turkey.

The excessive censorship of the
press exercised in Turkey is very we'll
illustrated by the recent earthquake
in Constantinople. The news was
suppressed in every possible way and
private kilograms were subjected to
even more than the usual rigid scr,l.
tiny. A letter received in New York
from Syria under date of July lG
says:
II wish we knew onc-half as much
as you do about the state of Constan-
tinop!e. We heard on the 18th that
there had been an earthquake there.
and up to this time we have had no
definite, reliable news. All sorts of
rumors r afloat. Reported loss Of
life is from fifty souls up to 5000.
The fact is that no kilograms are al.
lowed. The wall (%governor,, it is
said, has sent twenty or more tcle-
grams asking for news, but has not
received a single reply. Something
has happened and that is about all
we know"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02
the Sib rian peasant does rot own
the land which he culLivatcs, and
therefore has no induccmcnt to build

the Sib rian peasant does rot own
the land which he cultivateS, and
therefore has no induccmcnt to build
upon it. With very few exceptions
all OF the land in Siberia belongs
to the crown The village COM
mune enjoys the usufruct of the
land. but they do not have
legal title and cannot dispose of it
nor reduce any part OF it to individu-
al ownership. All that they have
power to do is to divide 1T up among
their members by periodical allot-
mcnts and to give to each head of a
family a tenancy at will. Every time
there is an allotment the several
tracts OF arabic land held under the
crown by the commune may change
tenants, SO that if an Individual
should build q house or barn upon
the tract of which he was the tempo
rary occupant, he might and proba-
bly, would be forced sooner or later to
abandon it. The result of this sys-
TEN of land tenure and this organiZa-
ton of society is to scgregate the
whole population in villages and 10
leave all OF the intervening land un-
settled.
TIL. villages are very shabby and
cherries. A West Siberian village
consists of two rows of implanted
one-story log houses with A-shaped
or pyramidal roofs, standing directly
On the street. without front yards or
front doors. Between every two
houses there is an inclOsed side ward
around which stand sheds, granaries
and barns: and from this side yard or
court there is an entrance to the
house. There is in all the Villages
more or less individual comfort and
prosperity, but the peasant does not
seem to take any pride in the exter.
nal appearance of his premises, and
pays but little attention to bcautlty-
ing them. All that lie does is tc
obey orders. await the pleasure of the
higher authorities and thank God
that things are not worse.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02
Eon't laugh.

The young electrical wizard, Tesla,
says that he eau supply the world
with artificial sunshine as soon as he
can safely care for the 5000, 900 volts
necessary for that purpose Do not
laugh at him, nor compare him to
the ancient philosopher who said
that he could move the world if he
could secure a fulcrum for his lever.
Nothing seems impossible to cleo
tricity, and some day even grim Chi
cago and dull London may be pro.
vided with best thrcc-ply. yard.wide
Italian sunshine, guaranteed to mel
low the temper and consolidate the
health, by electrical contractors who
have found out the secret of initial.
ing the sun.-New York Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02
HORSES ARE VERY CHEAP.
Experiences of Railroad oaici,,s in 1hci,
Purchase.

Experiences of Railroad Officials In Their
Purchase.
Electric lines and bicycles have re-
duced the average value of norses i'm
the United States from 20 to 80 per
cent. In the Western range country
the loss is felt the worst, for the sur
plus has formerly been sold in the
East. Now the East is a closed mar
ket to ordinary grades of horses. and
there is Il surplus everywhere. In
cases of forced sale prices are ONE
times ridiculously low.
Recently a number of carloads of
range horses OF good grade were re-
ceived by an Eastern road for ship
ment to an Eastern terminal. The
Eastern road advanced the charges
of the Western lines which had for
warded the horses, and added the
amount to its charges for Transports
tion. Arrived in the East there was
no market for the horses, and they
were finally sold for SIS Il head. The
Eastern road was laid the entire
purchase price, and was then COM
PEELED to charge $500 to profit and
1OSS lOA lUS CApGtlCuSC III UIlC lIOISC
business. In the future it will adj
vance no nor charges OH horses.
The telling of this story brought
out a recent experience Of Il railroad
official in Kansas City. lie wanted IL
coed, small-sized riding horse for his
boy and found exactly what he want
ed in a Kansas City horse market.
He wanted to buy the horse immedi-
ately, but was informed that he must
buy it at auction. AS a special fla
vor, however, the auctioncer agreed
to put up the horse selected to be bid
on first, the railroad official being in
a hurry. AS it was led out the auc-
tioneer announced, LOT No. 49," and
the officials eyes sparkled as he noted
the springing gait and graceful form
of his prospective purchase. He would
willingly have given 800 for the
horse without a bid, but carclessly
called out Fifty dollars" as a start
cr. lie was iubilant when it was
finally knocked down to him for $50.
He decided to lead his prize home
Immediately, and SO announced him
self to the barn manager.
What will you have done with the
others?:" asked that %functionary.
There were six horses in lot lis and
the railroad official is thinking of
starting a livery stable.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02

success would certainly follow him
in whatever pursuit he sholld under
take, and, although there is less of
such feeling now, those who own
property OF which the hawks build
welcome them in the spring as an
old acquaintance and look anxiously
for their coming as soon as the win
ter breaks.
Fish-hawks get their entire food
supply from the water. Their eyes
are SO constructed. that even at great
heights they can see fish that swim
near the surface, and then dive with
lightning speed. The fish is caught
In the claws and is taken to the nest
of the bird before being eaten. The
writer has seen a hawk make a mis-
take and catch a hard crab. and when
the crab got both his big claws fairly
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02
H1eat-Eatine spoils the Temper.

Mrs. Ernest Hart, who recently made
o trip around the world, appears to
come to the G Inclusion that meat-eat-
Ing is had for the temper. She saws
that in no country is home rendered 20
unhappy and life made so miserable by
the ill temper of those whoa obliged
to live together as in England. If we
compare domestic life and manners in
England with those of other countries
where meat does MT form such an in
tegral article of diet, a notable i'm
provement will be remarked. In l.ss
meat-eating France urbanity is the
rale of the home; in fish and rice-eat-
Ing Japan harsh words are unknown.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-02
Like .sweet Bell. tangled Out of Tune.

Like Sweet Bells tangled Out of Tune"
Weak nerves respond harshly and inharmoni-
ously to slight shocks. which would produce
no effect upon strong ones. The shrill outcry
ofa child, the slamming OF a door. the rattling
Of q vehicle over uneven pavement and other
trifiing disturbances affect weak ncrves-sen-
sitive n~erves-sorely. Nervousness is largely
attributable to dyspepsia and non-assimila-
tion Of the food, a very usual concomitant of
sleeplessness. Digestion and assimilation re-
newcd by Hostettcr's Stomach Bittcrs, soon
beget nerve quictudc and sound rcpose. The
great Alternative causes the liver and bowels to
unite in cooperative harmony with the stom-
ach, whereby the general tone of the system is
raised to the true standard of health. In ma
larial complaints, rheumatism and kidney
troubles the Bittcrs produce excellent results.