davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18

Chief Justice Merritt yesterday morn
ing had a large attendance of members
of the bar in his court, who were in
terested in the setting of civil jury
cases which it was announced his
honor would make
The following are the settings from
October 20 to December 4, both inclu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18

William s. Mccormick VS.. A. w.
Ellis et al. Hoge & Burmester; P.
Lochrie.
J.. Hansen vs.. First school district
Nc l. DAVIS county, ct. al, Condor &
Nelson; Kaighn & Anderson.
P. A. H. Franklin ct. al. VS.. John
Wall, w. c. Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %.

Bank of London, Canada, VS.. Robert
Wallace, T. B. Stephens; Marshall &
Royle.
Rosana M. White, ct. al VS.. Salt Lake
Iron, Lime & Rock company; White
more & Armstrong; w. G. Van Horne.
James Thompson VS.. Oscar Groshell
ct al J. e. Darmer; L. c. CrOSSman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
Article
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creamery. 21G23;
dairy, 1920; eggs, firm, 1615Gl7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2.

F. Ephraim VS.. Union Pacific Railway
company; Arthur Brown; P. L. Will
liams.
Union Pacific Railway company VS..
Frank S. Bascom ct al; P. L. Will
liams; Sutherland & Judd
John c. Weeter ct al. VS.. Oquirrh
Land and Water company; c. F. Loot
bourow: C. S Varian
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
Microbes Not All Dan gerous.

A physician tells the Cincinnati
Times-Star that the widespread fear Of
disease germs is entirely groundless.
Everything" ne says, lis full Of
germs or crusted With them, but every
germ Is not harmful, Every disease
germ on the body does not produce a
disease. If it did there would not be q
person on the face of the earth to-mor-
row. People lived before disease germs
were known and we're as healthy ns
they are to-day. They lived as care
fully as we do-perhaps more so. We
cannot avoid contact with disease
germs, but we can do what is better
strengthen the body so that it resists
them as easily as lion can flea.
Some scientists pretend to deplore
lack of precaution people take against
germs. 1t is simply because the people
see, despite theories. that every germ
DOESN'T produce sickness any more
than every man is q murderer. Every
nan may possibly be one, but we would
lot DC justified in going armed on that
Iccount i"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
CARLISLE, SO the wires tell US. in.

CARLISLE, so the wires tell us. in
forms the Finance Committee OF the
Senate that he cannot get along with
, out issuing bonds, and asks that Con
gress will give permission for him
= to perceed; that the Government is
! running in debt $40 900, 900 a month
He asked to havebondsi issued for three
Tor four years This has been the pro
gramme since Mr.. Cleveland took his
seat. 1t took long time to bring Mr..
Carlisle over to the business, but he
10 there at last. And when these bonds
y are issued, some bankers will make
great ucal or money. 10 sell bonds III
81 cents would be called pretty good
financiering, and that on 5000, 000,000
of bonds would give some banker or
bankers SO, 900, 900. They could put the
bonds above par probably2 per cent in
q week, and that would make them
"a, 900, 900 more, and no doubt the
houses thus favored would be willing
to give, OF that, three or four millions
OF dollars for the next Democratic
Presidential campaign expenses. That
lis what makes Minister Willis overin
the Sandwich Islands feel so confident
that the Democracy will remain in
power for twenty years. 1t is very
plausible and very probable. At the
Ysame timeit is a very dangerous game.
France had her reign of terror when
the impositions of the ruling money
class became unbearable to the people.
iFhe American psople are not quite as
excitable as the French but better
stayers than the French, and if they
ever start revolution it will bea very
sorry one.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17

THE FARM, Field and Fireside, a
paper whose circulation is principally
in theEast, recently tested the views
OF its subscribers on the silver CUES
'ticn by coupon ballot The totalvote
was 70, 1892, and of that number 20, 0l2
votes for the free coinage of silver.
Vhe votes 'were nearly all farmers and
the returns show that they are revolt
ting against the goldbugs in the East
as in the West.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17

Governor Mckinley was inaugural
ed with a'good deal of ceremony on
monday, and, according to the dispat-
cnes, the Democrats joined with the
Republicans in doing hini honor, and
the whole qermony vas more frater
nal than any thing of the kind of
which we have any account. We take
that as an indication that Ohio expects
In 1896 to have Governor Mckinley
nominated by acclanation for Presi-
fdent. He is great men; still, either
'of several other gentlemen would suit
fus better as candidate for President
I'VE say that because he has surrend-
cred his will to that of John Sherman
con the money question We do not
blame any manfor changing bis mind
when convinced, but Mr.. Mckinley
was good silver man not very long
ago. We do not believe he has had
any proof, that's, convincing proof,
that his former policy on thatquestion
was unsound, and'if that is true, then
1T indicates that his nature is net as
strong as that of some other main or
men around him, and hence we would
be little afraid If he werenominated
for President that, il. a great en- erg-
ency, he might fail.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
ELECTRIC LIGHT BUGS.
Giant Beetles That Are Attracted
10 the Cities
Mammoth Winged Insects That We're
Unknown Previous to the Introduce
t1n of the New Illu-
minator.

Electric bugs have made their an
pearance !, Pittsburgh and have Ice
the Dispafh of that city to make G
study of tlS m
These bEs were in America when
the county was first discovered and
are very bmmon IN European eoun.
tries. BE lore electric lights were
known thdbuys were seldom seen and
not often gere specimens of them OBJ
tanned. AZ soon as electric lights APP
peared ina ely, so did the buas.
The bugs assemble flies in shape.
They hals sx legs or claws, glossy
saips-', a h9dyfilse n oceurc and .1tsei.s -.
large eye. Directly between the eyes
they hav what is called appear This,
their on1 weapon of defdse, is about
three-eilths of an inch long in a full
grown bg. Their sting is very pain
full, built is not poisonous. They
never iiel unless interfertd with.
Electrlbugs do more good than
HARM ~ eat up tle smaller in
sects, anifs a novel way they have,
too. of eating them. If they had to
ily after lsects to catch them they
would net capture any. They lie
upon the AaclSs with their six tiny
claws in Ie air. Then they move
them slof to and fro, and thus at
tract the tention of their prey AS
soon as al insect alights upon one of
the claws promptly seized and de-
voured.
The bug| bake their appearance as
soon as thfhrm weather sets in. They
are rathe1nall at first, but in less
than a mi they attain their full
growth.
Some otlem measure over three
inches in ] Eth and are nearly an inch
wide. Thllay their eggs in the bot
tom of rivd 1t is estimated that one
female bujwll lay three thousand
eggs in th1 months during her life
time. Thdgs remain in the mud
during the liner and are Matched by
the first wJnwave.
Toward Il md of the summer when
insects bejn. scarce the bugs kill
small fishe1nl cat them. A swarm of
the bugs wi q after small fish and
stab it toa eah with their spears.
They then Orr the carcass Of the fish
to the bottdh 4 the river and it lasts
them for fop iany days.
These bus an propel themselves
through hdwter faster than fish.
Fishes fean tim, although they are
never attacseaby them when insects
are to be aauht. These bugs have
been knowa 20 mi some good-si1ed
finny specinfns.
The first cbol wavd that comes drives
the bugs to tie river, where they re-
main until the frost kills them When
they die they ate eaten by the fishes as
a sort of poetic4 reh.ibution, no doubt.
They are mort numerous in the city
now than at ahvother time. If the
bugs remain ava from the water
until daylight hG cannot find their
way back to thd riers until night sets
in again. Daylidhtaas the same effect
on them as olecficlghts, only they fly
high in the air ifstad of in circles or
against lamp gldbed and consequently
10 not die from Exhaustion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17

nv four patronage 10 always sppre-
ciated, and no matter how small your pur-
chase, you may rest assured 1t will b
our constant aim 30 give our customers the
best goods that canfbe obtained and at
reasonable prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
Quicksilver Statistics.

Tee California mines produce as
much quicksilver as can be used on
the whole Pacific Coast and. in the
Uuited States. The old Almaden
mine in Spain produces so, 900 TASKS
p year, the Idriain Australia produces
$4,000 TASKS, and this amount is in
creased from other mines in other
countries. The European production
has not materially increased, but the
quicksilver mines on the Coast are a
unit in objection 10 any rsage.loa Il
fhe present duty of 10 cts. per pound. |
1Kl t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
THE Government of the limited :

The Governments Of the United State
has a right to Pearl River harbors
in the island ofOahu, Hawaii, SO long
as our treaty with Hawaii exists. There
Us great danger now that our country
will lose that naval station before Mr..
Cleveland gets through with his Ha-
'waiian foolshness, OF that harbor the
London Tines once said:
THE maritime power that holds
Pearl River harbor and moors her fleet
there holds the keyt to the North Paci-
fic."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17

Judge Holman ofIndianais the only
member of Congress who was in that
body before the war, having been first
elected in 1859 Galusha A. Grow. who
has been nominated for Congressman
at-large from Pennsylvania, and of
whose election there is no doubt, was
first chosen Congressman in 1851.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
MARIE ANro NjTE's REFUGE.


EuSecomo' No. fas 20 rave been bhe
Home OF io Killed Princess.
There is tuiliins in Edgecomb, an
old square, White house, concerning
which an interesting story is told,
says the Lewiston journal. This ira
dition Is that atshe tune of the French
revolution Capt Samuel Cough, the
owner Of the hose, who sailed u ship
between Maine and France, was en-
gagged to bring D this country no less
valuable treasue than the anfortu-
nate queen, Mrie Antoinette, and
that qusntitiss of rich stnffs, furni-
ture and silver vere put aboard his
ship for the use of the exile, whose
destination was to have been this
same house, whih then stood IN West
port, it having leen removed to the
main land ON . rsft sixty years ago. 1t
is yet occupied W Capt. Clough's de-
scendants.
One circum5aice which lends con-
iirmation to HISTORY is that similar
legend ATTACHED = house in Dorches-
ter, Mass, the famous Swan mansion,
then owned by Col. Swan, who spent
much of his tisacln Paris, but who set
tied peruanendyin this country after
the French revolution, his house being
adorned in pincely fashion. Now
Capt. Clough ard Col. Swan had money
dealings togehtr in Paris, Capt.
Clough in 1T94 having had a contract
to purchase fifty thousand dollars
worth of lumber for the colonel.
What more Likely than that Col, Swan,
who was warn friend OF lafayette,
should have engaged the Maine cap
ain to aid him n a plan of such great
Importance as the attempted rescue
# the French queen, with which ne is
,redited.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
How's This?

We offer &c hundred Dollars reward Tor
any case ofatarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls e.nrrh cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co. Props. Toledo, o.
We thellldersigned, have known +. j..
Cheney fir the past Ii years, and believe
him perfect Y reliable Ia all business trans
actions md financially able to carry out
any Obligation made by their firm
WEST d rRuAx, Wholesale druggists, To-
n -; yin u ATAnvIs. Wholesale
Halls Catarrh Curo 10 tal.an internally,
acting directly upon the mucous surfaces
Of the system. Price, IS cents per bottle.
sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

To the Delinquent Taxpayers of
Esmarald Cjuoty.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Delinquent Tax List for the fiscal
year ending
Ds5EMGRR 81, 1893,
Has been deposited with the District or
Attorney. and unless the de-
linquent taxes therein specified are paid to
the Treasurer as ex-oaicio Tax Receiver
upon the certificate of the AUDITOR
within 90 Days From Date Hereof
Action will be commenced by the said Dis
tflet Attorney, for the collection OF said
taxes and costs.
]. G.. ATCHIsOE,
County Auditor.
Hawthorne. Dec 10. 1895.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
Z
Nevada ate Exhibit.

Persons havi articles TO eXnioit
VII please shihem at once 10 the
State Boardofgieulture, Reno New
ada, by freigt Place nameof exhib-
itor on eacpaekage. All parcels
shipped by Fls, F argo & Cos ex-
press must + prepaid. All articles
must arrive1 Reno before January
%, 1894 c. H Stoddard, Secty.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
NEW TO-DAY.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
By the County Com
naisSioners.

t THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
IA OF the Board of Commissioners Of Es-
meralda county, Nevada, the following
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

lent digestion and a heart and conscience
which have given her no sort o. trouble
have contributed to this desirable re-
suit. 81 shall be thirty-eight next birth
day" she is IN the habit Of saying
with the most delightful c2ndor. and
l should be constantly mistaken for my
own daughter If | We're not SO very much
better bette looking: Her syh husband? lie is
been but a fool to think that Lena,
brilliant and nineteen, could be marry
ing him for anything except his money?
What can he be now but fool TO 20
on worshippinS this woman who insults
him dozen times day with her scorn-
ful good humor and her cruel wit? The
world scorns scarcely less than she does
herself his slow patience and long suffer
ing. My husband has no brains to speak
Of. you know" says Lena, conversation
ally Her husband can hear the remark
from the other end of the table. HE
wrote prize poem at Cambridge" she
continues, enjoying herself very much;
that speaks for itself" Presently Sir
George falls ILL., The illness is alarming:
II even Alarms Lena. In the very mid
die of the season she goes down to the
puts on very becoming cap and de-
lightful apron. The sick man always
lies so that he can see her. She has done
her best TO break his heart, and he loves
her still The touch OF her hand raises
in him a thousand tender emotions. She
is still the one woman in the world for
him. And she leaves him. The deadly
dullness Of the place and the monotony
and depression of a sick room soon get
ntolerable She has always been quite
selfish. Admiration is the breath o. her
life. And who is there TO admire one In
the coal country? She goes back TO
town. and telegram informs her of
his death She laments him and curses
herself passionately for few days. But
there is the estate to see about, and ones
black and all sorts OF things. 81 am
not sure that black is not more becom-
Ing to me than anything else,' she says.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

we may shiver slightly as we go out
in the chilly air. ,,
may be iniur.ous, lut they are certainly
IlI-satisfying Ia she lover OF PREY
things. Not a thing to suggest STORM
or winter or chilling blasts. we en-
think only of sunsh ne and bright streets
and well-dressei women. 40, rho
What think you of those two! imt
one has a little crown of the soiteSr
shade Of green velvet, and a. d ANY
border encirclng it, made of a fine Eene enc
tian lace. A single. full plume. OF tme
ianguid waving style , when ;n ,r rne % be-
tween the spreading, winged effect OIL 'he
lace. Each side of the plume oc Ke All
velvet chou. The plume rs pacA-
the rest is of the pure green .o,,., moi
The other has small jet cro"i h,on mi
fancy. but made of those smooth pn
Of let which sparkle more, II aIi'i ha =
seems, than the cut designs 1scr II ACE S,s that
q with the jet that is scatte tn,a
over it. little so 70 @ downs s'a With di" pale
cold buckle. and in front are tui'S Vi
golden velvet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
HITLER AND YONDER.
BREEZY NOTES REGARDING MEN
WOMEN AND THINGS.
Another 8 DRY About Langtry-Parisian
Market Giris-The London BesutJ-
SocIa' Dramatic Sensations.

Three men are willing to swear TO the
truth OF the following story. Probaply
Mrs. Langtry has forgotten all aDOut
IT. as il is her intention to play in TINS
country again this year. In all proba-
bility as soon as the Lily sights Liberty
light she will begin to chant the praises
of America again and, emulatlhg hIa.
Kendall, viii run up an enameled Stars
and Stripes to her masthead. But, after
ALI that only makes this story the more
apropOs.
1T was a year ago last spring at Monte
Carlo" said one of the men who was
there Il and two other New workers.
were standing by one Of the gaming Ia
bies when Mrs. Langtry came in and TOOK
a place at the next table. Two of us
had bowling acquaintance with her, but
she recognized neither of US that night.
Five minutes later Mrs. Bernard BeeTe
walked in. The Lily saw her, and rush
ing up to her kissed her affectionately
vi! ! I%en my dear. where on earth
have YOU been?' exclaimed Mrs. Langtry.
I haven't laid eyes on you for SIX
months
Where have been" cried Mrs. Deere:
WHY. I've been in that adopted country
of yours-that beastly that abonlhabie
NV poor child replied Mrs. Langtry,
you have my sympathy But tor ne Hea "
ems sake don't call 1t any country VI
mine. | simply loathe it,
at that moment one of the fellows
who were with me stepped up and bowed
to Mrs. Langtry.
~ see Mrs Langtry, that your views
Of us have changed he said. You used
not TO loathe America when you were
coming money therein one way ana an
other
Some lovely types of animal beauty
NAV he found among the dairy, fruit
and salad booths Of the great Central
Market. Of Paris. Here is where artists.
sculptors, glass painters and illustrators
20 for national types and native beauty.
The Young women are always bare-head-
ed and brown as nuts but they have
couuptrv Of their own that Is often lr-
rcsistible. Nothing but satin could com
pare with the gloss they get on their
hair. Like Carmen, they have an eye
for cOlors. They wear the toughest oil
dresses. but under the average is a Gus
tofn-made corset And such figures! Most
Of the collars are turned in and the v
shaped corsage, finished with poise or
knot of green, must he seen to be an
preciated Every motion is grace, every
artiCle-.ycn the tinfOi lOzenge of cheese,
the twin artichOkes of red buttons in
their heads the peach in n green leaf
la Venus in her SHELLS artistic.-New
York World.
Lena tine beauty" Of London. Is seven
and thirty years old She is the best
dressed woman in London. she Is 50
shallow and brilliant that one feels she
ought to make a great name. Her
beauty is perfectly preserved. An excel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

warm and uncomfortable In the after
noon, when we get ready to make our
calls, and when the sun IS quiet and
sinking 10 sleep, we put on our light
afternoon capote. II is cooler then BIT
the hat that We deem fit to wear Is no
protection against the breezes ttat begin
to blow rather steadily.
In the evening when the stars core
out and the niSnt is stll, almost cold.
we take the tiny open wreath with
it's airy trimming just in front, from lis
box, and allow it 10 cGCircle the elabor-
ate couture which adUrns our head.
Lucky for us if the couture be thick
and close enough to AFFORD some protec-
ton To the uncovered head. Otherwist,
Those afternoon hats may be extrava-
CANT may be too light ana delicate,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

A stylish comb nation OF dark red Ia
dies cloth with black and white plaid IS
here shown, decorated with black ilk
lace passementeTie over white satin.
The body Is glove-ittIng, firished az
line a Ia mode. Handsome mited pearl
line la mode. Handsome mixed pearl
breasted style below the bust, tie upper
portion being closed invisibiy in center
front or on the shoulder II so preferiei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

yo,,aire was probably the vainest nun IN
mai ever lived. He could not pear pear " apS
ooxce,Iad i'm anything by anypouy' a'a
e eSce hurt himself In an effort to beat
country fellow leapinS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

The stylish lapels meet the bertha that
extends at yoke depth TO the center back.
The fun puffs of plaid silk are striped
at intervals with the decorative trim
ming. the fitting sleeves OF cloth being
trimmed with a double row at the wrists.
Many handsome comb nations will be
suggested by the mode. as many as three
different materials being employed on
one basque this season.
The decorations can be varied TO suit
individual taste.
The loose empire coats. Of black MORE,
or brocades, or bengaline, hang in loose,
fun pleats from bust To knee. The yoke
from which they fall, the graceful CO.
ct. and the fun sleeves, are generally
OF velvet edged with fur and banded
or embroidered with jet.
FANcIEs IN MILLINERY.
NV country friend had disapproved
of capes; she did not notice the bonnets,
/ am happy TO say; for had she observed
the reckless fashion with which We
change them. / fear her displeasure
would have vented itself in far stronger
language Worse still we should have
been obliged to acknowledge her right
In the morning II may be don our big
felt hat. laden with plumes, birds or
plumagc velvet ChOuX, jet buckles ana
the IKE. The sun comes out-a stn
that has n good deal Of energy about
il still-and shines down upon that heavy
creation with such gigor that we grow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-08
The Ancient Violin.

Faded aud thumbed aud battere and worn,
There j. music still m its quivcring throat.
Its tones on the evening brcezes born
To my heart in tender cadence noat,
And sing to that heart n sacre air
That. wears a-back. was welcome there:
for they kissed n strain from finger tips.
That rivalled the kisses Of swceter lips.
Its sides arc cracked and scanned with age.
But from out its gentle. throbbing breast,
Lik0R loyons bird from an opened cage.
Its tones float forth and bid ne rest.
Md bid inr lay asidc tlic care
That es.F.-ei =. i-.li.-ss hat hollo ~el alTr r
Ncironie. though al. shall its soft tones be-,
Nor trembling. cease thrp eternity
Though it. tones at last are worn and thin.
Aud its merry mites are plsintive. quite,
There i mnsir = ~ no the vinlin.
Ana nruinlr- qui.r. %. sTfng tori flt.
Anl sils till my hc ftstrings are ga sttrhe.
An chord with the strains that. all to som,
shall ccass to thtob ~ they ceased that day.
When the fingers th't stirred we're turned q
clay. .. q. ~