davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.


tsiaiu ui llcuur h.LWau, dec HHcd,
NruT.r ts uEEtm GIVEN HY TUE
- UHIuHI.HrI, AEuu.H MHEWau. ~
u.UHHE ui tIu loot WIN of Henry MrFwau.
uunuaHuI 'l ihu creditors ut, iul l.I persons
HHNIHa ..AImH AGAINST tlr saI1 dyrUI.pd, 90
UHN.l fHrW with thH necessary vouchers.
Within i.u months Iiirr ihU lrH. publication uf
IhH notice, tu Che saIl t.uuHH NuENuu. IN.
r.ufrIE uf Che AHt Will. uf cold deceased, ne SO
at Fourth street Iu Salt lHhU tUU boo She
County uf Salt Lake Territory OF tUlH.
AGhIsS NrlWAN.
tNtrulIH OF Che lHat viii 0i Henry MrLwau,
deceased
Dated Juno ftH. a. %. l.HI
JUIH 40 ukNNus. Attorney Cor Ezoruu.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

h'.' We're anus mechanically faaee,.,5
and siIll retained TO o. corfsir H. y. H.
our SUM- the lnrgest fragment of fha two
gliliuing worlds, ia it notai.a.s,r.rIu.c.
~ InA' ine great solar fires wu Gn,1v
ngrn ont aud thnt a, result man and
"I lyms cratur0a will become ,,linrt
on allot tLcmbabItoI p.aua.a-st. lopis
Ea.,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

iH the Probate Court In aud tor salt LAKE
county ltrui0fY of Utah
iu ibo matter Of Ho estate OF Tbomat ua
LELAND, deceased.
NOTICE o. uEu.BY GIVES THAT
- Thomas NULouauI and Edward MHIHI.
IHuI 11muHuHtUrt NJ tNr estate of IH0m1H
M.InIfuu tu.rlful hHvo rendered Cor Hrt.
Element Huu nIgd DOB Gold court tHrIT Hual uU.
count "f ihr.r ntmiuisifnuuu uf faII estate
uIu petition fUr uuHl uHtrUurIu uf
uc rt.I1uc 0t sa.i tsiatr amuug
iHc ruHUu. entitled thereto, aud that
lut.nlF tUv IUiU day %, July. A D.. I-ah
or IHH'.|HrL H u.. no thH Court nUDm Hf alI
.uri, Iu tHU County Court House, salt IahU
liI Hul tHuutN ltu IouItIrY, Doc HrUH
luN NHIiuiH1 Nf thU Judge uf said uuri fHr
'.r 'rN.Umnnf of HAId account AMI ncar|u.
faIl UDuNuu flI dissolution. 90 which umu
.HI III.n Au1 poison Interested in SAID estate
mhN appear aud fUaW cause. any tnCfe o.,
800. .a.a account .Huu.d nut Do settled nnl
.iIf"Nei Hu. Nu.l distribution made nf prayed
tuI.
Dated IHuu IUu. 1885,
%. s. NTLDY.
tafa OF the Probate Court
~ q. O. JhC. Deputy
N'nreii, MafHNII ~ IraIIey, uiofruFa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
PRICES: 800 TO sl.s5.
MARsHAl's SALE

DuHsuANr TO As ORDER ANp DE
4 ,Iyu of iuTr.'1suru aud sale 90 uo dt.
rgrtrd uF Che Third judicial uttuc, Court
ui Che Territory uf Utah. I snail expose
H' public sl.u Ht tlU south front door 10
Ono County Court House Doe tho ely 40
salt L1hy. county uf -lIi LRkr aud IUffit ry
no Utah. uu INU NuI day 20. July. 1904 ID b.
O'Clock uI, 600 ilu right uuO. CLAIM uni u.
'nrrstui oscar 10 Hardy aud d. a. iiurIH, bio
wife, T. O., Hardy and Miriam N. Hardy Ha
vito. JOSEPH Iuu hrIua Young and Nr.H A..
huNnF boo wife, Don o.. IutE jonathan 81.
N.TIr. william 10 s.. rRctts, Howard If|HHar1H.
Charles MliiHuWH Auu thu Utah Commercial
HafITEH NHuA corporation. Uf. boz. nHu
'H thr following described rbnI estate. atultH.
lying Hul being u bait lHEU County HUu
described lH follows, iu.WII Doing UaU of
JOG four CO.. block seventy fEr 100. u.ni $40
NU'IWgHt rururr ui r.II Doe four z HHI .uU.
ming north twenty .I fr.L .IHcuUU .H.t
uUu hundred luU feet N.U"" HUUfH tWuuI.
four |iH feet thence NuHI ONO hundred 10.
I"gi poo place uf NrfuuIuE bern. situate boo One
..'E ami county Uf fa.t IHau, lUutforF uI
lf.H. tu be- cold Hs thH property OF u.rtr %
Hardy and g., a. llafuy lIa Nfg, f. a. llarly
bod Miriam NJ. Hardy. DIDO vito. IUFruH bon
Carlo. Young Huu AHru ". Young NH VITO.
bon q. nuts Jonathan ~. NuYIu. William a.
Mrraot,H, EdWaru ughHrIa, tutrIrs Matthew
HHu INH l'IN Commercial a savings UHuE. 70
corporation, 90 enc Huli OF tIuu'H a4NuFs bank
81 Iru.t Company, corporation.
SAT 50. HUIsuAhi.
Hy J0y o. DNuuUh, DEPUTY NIarsHaL
uHIuu 900 SAT- Lake tlD june l!lu, 1879.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

l1 Uu Probate U0ufI loo aHu nf Salt "a
County IUui1B OF Jtah

Oh tIU PROBATE luurI .u HUI lHr Salt lake
County lUui1U OF Utah
lu 600 matter % tuU estate ui IsUu % uuuol
Ja. deceased.
NuutI o. ItHLuN bINEN THAT
~ l"NH % NumUI udmuIttritrr uf Che
Mlate ui John ll Hume. Dr., deceased, hHa
I'nnctri Cor settlement, and r'Ul Iu .sI1
court hrI IuH account ut hrf HHmuHIlaluu
81 ruid estate nuu rUuuuH for t1a ole
llHuuuu uI N0 residue ~ saii estate
among thr persons tHuuO1 thereto. aud
mat iucsdhy, Che llth day of July. 4. n 1884,
no Do O'Clock o. W 90 tIr Court NU0m uf safd
uuft. in lln County tuurt House. -alt lhkc
guy and COMFY ltI Territory. has been
July appointed bt tnu JudEr OF HHII Court Cor
no fniupWoui of FHII H.Uuuut Aud hcHunE
5000 petition Cor dtfTHluuu lt winch umu
300 place any urfHUu Interested Iu said estate
mhl aUuchT nuu show cause. Nc any there Up.
why HHIu account HuuuIt uut Hu Hruiuu and
approved aud Nnh iHHuuuuou msic hs praI 90
Dated June Iltn, IaL
~. s.. NfIuY.
tiofk ui Probate Court
by q. O. ItrH u0putF Dlrtt
itnrANu luuNu, Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

90 lIN Mallrf 90 iNu iHtlIn OF Charlotte
hawkins, deceased,
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TuAr
- hIuEl Hawkins auWtuIHtrlt1r uI tru
estate 90 Charlotte libwEiUH. deceased. ias
trnNtfen Tor HrttUmrut. uu1 u'rl iu uHtl
tuuli lIH Hual HUHnuui ut NIH Standardization
90 Hnil Dsihiu aud Uruiilu fur NHhI uIHtt|hu
uHn of tNr residue ui HsIl estate among inc
UtfHuu entitled thereto. and that Tuesday.
500 1850 Joy uf IuIF. a. o. leu 90 Do o'clock
"a u 90 tNr court Room NJ HhId Court, Iu thr
iUHu.N Court House. salt lntr INV and
luluiI lth lrultUfi hHH been duly Hps
pointed 10y thu judge ui SAID court Cor tuo
settlement 10 tlld urcHuut and hearing SAID
ltuuuu Cor distribution at which time ana
place any rurfun interested tu HnId estate may
appear AMI show rHUsr 10 any tUUfu De-. wis
HnIi account Huuull not Uu settled and au.
proved and final dIstHuutun made af prayad
too
dated June 18th. $50
o. ". NilUN. CLERK 1f Probate Court
by o. q. IADk, Deputy.
Attorney tEr0usoN q CAyyoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

NO iuNinUG ~ THIS BUr FACTS.
HAVE tOUIuTs ON tfil.I GLASS
4 properly Iu al parta OF tIc rItF fof aa.o
rom ono hundred Go three luIuHauI uuIIurH.
anl eau ne paid in nlWo.t Hny form you wlHu.
w ~ ptllta are worth from tWl On ten
~, tal atuucc j. %. stephens, Union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
Real Estate

For sale or Trade ir all parts
OF tho City. Jay Is. Stephens,
% Union National Bank
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
AUard
- Upr IuHaEp AND
---2a-----IAMMEE POINTED uORGH
NAILS.

A. tho Worlds Columbian Exposition
At Chicago. a medal and diploma word.
odi "supgame excellence ia material.
method Ia manufacture, and quality d
finished products elasticity and smooth
ness combined with holding power In
clluoh. Il allows tho use u very email
nails"
There IL NOTHING beyond supreme saeciisncs
nor tH there anything comprised On "a horse nail
except tho material FROM when 10 ia made,
'tho method pf Manufacture" aud qualify %
fnlshCd product" futnam Nails. 10y their
elasticity" give slightly 90 DE expansion aud
contraction % the h0uf while tho horse a 10
motion bY their 'fm1othuess,' do not en-.
lArgo tho mail holes boz tue h16f. Wills thor
"aupfgme excellence in holding power IN
TIE cIiueh' enables tnuu 90 hold The shoe 10
Nn uhriutt service uuui worn out
b. thU "usu uf small nails" large holes are
avoided and mouvy saved Go tho smith
Thus 10 Will be- Urtu that lhe onIclAs ~ The
Nor de Columbian inpoHuun rocoTn ~
what 4ualiurH 30 tgmako ~ a good horse nal
sud that only tho "fuuam" contains tae u 49,
PUTRAH NAIL co.,
HpOlSal. Boston, Mass.
For Sale by Il. c. ". !. and Branch
Houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
l1 thc Probate Court ~ saIl Lake C8un
Utah Territory.

ln the Probate Court " sat Lake County.
Utah Territory.
lu tlg matter Of tlo adoption " Els.o Mary
Margaret Hon fryrn, "a Ut0d &C. EisIU
hury Margaret uaNiH
TTpuN READING ANu FILING THE
I statements boo writing % Mary UIomgrrru.
iHy mother u FAId child. and uf J0ahua Davis
ln1 hIsiv Mary DAVIS, husband and wife who
H1rus" HdpuNng Haid child, Hau ftat muuts
.rIuE verified anu signed before me o. Probate
judge praying Tor uu order adopting said
.m.u Goo Che said Joshua uHEIa aud Elur MARY
Davis. % By ordered that NriursdaF tho l5lh
1IF ui June, a. %. l-Ii. ut Do "a. NE. 90 she
county Court House uf Hl't Lake city. be- anI
hereby appointed Ohio Time ami place Tor
Hra..uF iuu sHld petition aud thattH0 rIrfk
HHusu uuu not rt thereof tl be- given uH ufr.
'rHrl hy law Nf publication lu thr uIaIuft
IhININu MINIS. Hi Salt take CIV, Cor tUrrU
weeks next before sHIf HrHuuF That ull per.
son. Interested may appear and oppose saIl
petition,
Witness Wy hand COL. nd day 1f Juno. I-ll
jacob %. BLAIR,
Probate Judge,
iEUUusuN s. tkvNus,
Altu.Ur.. fuf Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

S,OMEONE TIN mGuI Oh OWNER.
= aMu 90 tine little home ou q Street, uU.
tNUUu INN and sixth streets A 0 ruomrt
ndouv house, SIMMER kItrhcu, city water. 4. Is
rods VI ground. fronts Che city. nuu shade
trees ana lawn Tor small confederation ui
N,'ul. Jay u. stephens, % Jnluu National
tiauk block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
WANTED.

NANIED=LApY uU gEEritAfAN Tp
a.'l.l lh uus1 SALARY $500. with
,..n.e 70 infrUlst, Hnl position permanent. if
.l'l'Is MAJ way faII paid t0 once DO UusHErI
Ih' 'aN rofcrrurU ami fplNlIHrraaai afImurI
eulC.urr Manager Loci Drawer a. Hiragl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

INhNllLANN huur AND -UOE REPAIR.
luE done while YOU wait NO tho lowest
llIOcs satisfaction guaranteed On 49, south
lemplc &C. saIi Lake Ill DID ID shoe
fihME turCKa, WARRANTS AND
a water scrip bought uv NuasrI T. Tracy.
a uui a. tummurUll. IIueE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

YOU cas- CIT a HuNE ~ ASSUMING
Il "a mortgage OF IU#a than uuvstUlrI IhH
value OF inu properly. with luW rate uf mturs
ct hT gailns ON i o. stephens, % tuIUu
National HHuk h'UuH.
/ NAVE atNElAI NtCE HOMES PROM
800 ruumr1 houses aud Dos tote. lu Ibr
yHHt part VI Che city t1 coli from tI.UII Go fll H
UIrh. VIII hy cold Uu Che usiHImVut pIHu ur
VIII Toxic Homu vacant lutH 1a part pay, j o..
stephens, % Union National UHnk IIgUk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

City Ticket once, 20l NlIl Street.
Telephone go
d. D. UuLltN. Cont So. raugf Dept
O. DICKINSON. General Manage
l.I. luMAA. q. o. Al. AgfuL
Nll Il.tLAHN.
OLIVER 81. NINh,
D. iIItNl ANDERSON. 'WfHr.feff
JOllN vs.. uUNNI.
ttLuEtiDh d. JoJuEEr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

in Che Probate Court in AMI f1r salt Lake
county, Territory % Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

.u che Matter az tto Estgis OF Chariot
Hawkins, deceased.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
nnttermillL ns a Summer DRINK.

1t would be grand result, '"ere 1t
possible to bring 1t about, to ,ecure
the consumption OF the buttermilk
of the creamerles around Chicago by
the laboring people who put their
money into the saloon. This would
arrest the awful curse Of strong drink,
the workmen would be nourlsned,
strengthened, and placed upon the
road to health and longevity, and
inevitable prosperity instead of that
which now prevails In many quarters
of perjury, misery and want.
The Elgin Dairy Report says: Per-
sons who are obliged to be out Of
doors during the intense heat Of
summer, and desire a nice, cool
and strengthening beverage, will find
nothing better than fresh butter
milk. 1t is better than the alcoholic
drinks, beer or cider, and for quench-
ing thirst is preferable to lemonade
1t Is useful In fevers, and II 1t were
not so cheap, and easily obtainable,
would be used more freely than II is.
~ bHUulu uOU DC udkbu III ldlBG YUAN
Titles, but little at a time, and that
slowly. In every case where the body
Is heated by over-cxertion, or burn
ing with fever, drink little and often.
Buttermilk acts freely upon the Sc
cretlve organs, stimulating the ac-
tion Of the kidneys and liver, and
acts as a mild laxative, purifying the
blood by removing through the chan
nels named the effete, and unhealthy
secretlons, and at the same time 1t Is
nourlshlng. When taking any drink
to the field during the heat Of sum
mer 1t should be kept as cool as pos
sible, without the aid Of Ice, and
whether in can, Jug or covered pail
should be wrapped with wet cloth,
and kept in the shade. The contents
will then always be found several de-
grees lower than the surrounding at
mosphere.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
GreatlY Tempted.

We hear a great deal about the
self. repression Of the Scotch, who
are even shy Of showing their affec-
tion to one another, but that species
of moderation scarcely exists to-day
in New England There was a time
when the genuine Puritan felt
obliged to resist his impulse to
"gush," but his descendants have
long ago broken such iron bands
One man, however, has proved his
descent from such stern ancestry
He has been married about year,
and is devotedly attached to his wife.
His life without her was hard and
solitary one, and in the sunshine she
brought him his nature has bios
somed out into good deeds and gen
tie thought.
"YOu are not as melancholy as you
used to be-" said an old acquaintance
to him not long ago.
Melancholy! / should say notI"
he returned, with emphasis. "How
could anybody be sad with such a
wife as I've got? Why, sometimes
when / think what she's been to me,
it's as much as | can do to keep from
showing right out what | think OF
herr"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
Careless FruIt Pickinr.

The crop Of cherries, and the crop
Of apples and pears Of next year must
be started this year In the fruit buds
"Very few people," says @. n Todd
in the Country Gentleman, "know
this important fact. l frequently see
the ground beneath and around cherry
trees covered with fruit-spurs, and
the leaves attached to them Fruit
pluckers haul off, and throw to the
ground all the spurs that are loaded
with fruit, and then separate the
fruit, and throw away the spurs and
buds that would be loaded with fruit
next year. by hauling off all tho
twlgs and spurs from the bodies of
the branches, the limbs are induced
to grow long and slender and pro-
duce all the fruit at the extremlties
OF the long branches. We often SEQ
long and naked limbs, sixteen or
twenty feet, without leaf, twlg or
branchlet. Such trees have been
pruned In very unsclentitlc and
damaging manner Look at our cher
ry trees. can climb around In the
tops and pluck almost every cluster
Of ripe fruit, Examine my neighbours
trees. There are several bushels of
choice fruit on them which they can
not gather Why? Simply because
the fruit'spurs and twlgs have been
pulled OIL every year with the fruit,
and that inludlclous annual pruning
has induced the trees to shoot up
ward, and to send out such long and
slender limbs, bearing very little
fruit, except so high and out Of reach
that the crop cannot be gathered. II
those trees had been managed judi
ciouslY, and the long branches had
not been hauled In with hooks and
mutllated, and II all the trult.spurs
had not been hauled off from year to
year, and every branchlet broken Off
when 1t was loaded with ripe fruiL
a person would be able to climb
around on the branches and gather
most of the fruit
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

inferred, and here also sleeps Hester
johnson, better known to the world
as Stella, under which name she is
celebrated in the writings of the
dean. The cathedral was built in
1890, and was erected on the site Of
another church that was built by St.
Patrick in 44S.
The squares of Dublin have always
been particularly admired. or these
Stephens Green, Merton Square and
Mountioy Square are the finest.
The environs Of the city are espe-
cially interesting and some of them
very beautiful. To the west lies the
spacious Phoenix Park, one of the
finest and largest parks in Great
Britain, but memorable now rather
for its connection with an atrocious
crime than on account of its beauty.
1t was here that Lord Frederick Cav
endish and Thomas Henry Burke
were assassinated May 6, 1882, by
the Invincibles. The Wellington
testimonial stands in this park, and
is an obelisk 205 feet high, inscribed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
On the Green Islc.

There was a time when Dublin, the
capital of Ireland, was one of the
most splendid capitals of Europe, and
though now its political splendor is
departed, its manufactures dead and
its trade paralyzed, 1t is still city Of
rare beauty and interest. Dublin
Bay one of the finest bays in Europe
or in the world, compares with the
Bay Of Naples for scenic beauty and
charm, The river Liffey runs through
the city and with its Quays as the
roadway by the river is called, forms
the grand thorOughfare of the city
east and west, while the stately Sack
vile and Grafton streets run at right
angles to the Quays north and south,
Sackville street, 100 feet wide, has
few superior thoroughfares In Eu-
rope. In the center and dividing 1t
into upper and lower Sackville street
rises the Nelson monument, fluted
Doric column 1874 feet high and
crowned by statue OF Nelson, the
hero of Trafalgar. Opposite the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

An undaunted woman was Mary
Owens. This remarkable person
accompanied her husband to the army,
fought by his side until he fell by the
hand of his country's enemy, and then
returned home in full uniform, to tell
the adventurous tale Of her devotion
and sufferings. She was in the service
eighteen months, took part in three
battles, and was wounded twice, first
in the face above the right eye, and
then in her arm; this required her to
be taken to the hospital, where she
was obliged to confess her true sex and
the circumstances of her being in the
ranks. She had enlisted in the town
of Danville, Montour County, Penn
svlvania, under the name of John
Evans, and gave rs her reason for such
romantic and hazardous undertake
ing, the fact that her father was uncOm-
promising in his hostility to her mar
rage with Mr.. Owens, threatening
violence in case she disobeyed his com
mands; whereupon, after having been
secretly married, she donned the
United States uniform, enlisted in the
same company with her husband, en-
dured all the hardships of the camp,
and the dangers of the field, saw her
husband fall dead by her side, and re-
turned home wounded and widow
young, rather pretty, and, of course,
the heroine Of the neighborhood.
Though of Welsh porentage, she was
a genuine Yankee in patriotism and
"smartness." Anecdotes of the War.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

"Do you know how to catch min
nows9"
ayes, Colonel"
"Then take my bucket, go to the
creek. and catch some" When the
man had done the errand, the colonel
would say; "You may go to your
quarters. " For his days bait was
provided.
He was one day telling a brother
soldier about his imprisonment in
Matamoras, and added:
81 examined the well Of that prison,
and found a fish in it,
an bet you caught HIM" was the
answer.
"Indeed, l did," said he, laughing,
81 got a pin, made a hook, found a
piece of Irvine, and tlshed for that
fellow till l caught him."
An enthusiastic angler, he was also
most patient one, for he confessed
that when he fshed two days in the
Tennessee river withoutget ting bite,
he enjoyed it as much as any sport he
ever had.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
Wbv They Are Shifted.

The shifting about OF the admirals
of the United States navy necessl-
tated by the approaching retirement
of several now commanding In foreign
water is a thing Of frequent occur
renee, because no rear admiral ever
long enjoys that rank on the active
list. OF last years six rear admirals
only three remain on the active list.
Few Of the rear admirals can remain
more than three or four years on the
active list Admirals Drum, Greer,
Wallser and Stanton, who are among
the latest promotions, have been in
the service from forty-four to forty
seven years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

monument is the postoflice, hand
some structure of gEanite and Port
land stone. Other splendid build
ings are the Custom House, erected a
century ago at the cost Of 1000, 600;
the -Four Courts, built over a century
ago at a cost of 1000, 900; the old
Parliament House, now the Bank of
Ireland and the handsomest structure
devoted to banking business In the
world; Trinity College, founded by
Elizabeth and which has turned out
such men as Swift, Berkeley, Parnell
Edmund Burke, Grattan, and Curra
and Dublin Castle and st. George
Church.
OF other historic buildings St. Pat.
rick's Cathedral possesses the great
est interest. Here Swift's Gody is
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30

Of Addison, Steele, Swift, and Sherl.,
dan, and In its cemetery lie the ashes
of Curran and O'Connell. Currans
tomb is a sarcophagus of the DOric
order, built of blocks Of granite, the
largest OF which weigh four or five
tons each. O'Connell's tomb is a
square block, surmounted by min
iature pyramid, and In the vault Of
the mausoleum the coffin Of the Glib
orator" may be seen covered with a
crimson velvet cloth.
or the more remote and romantic
localities adjacent to Dublin is the
celebrated Vale of Avoca, whose YER
dant loneliness and beauty MooEe
has sung In "The Meeting Of the
Waters"
There is not In tho wide world valley so
sweet
As that vale In whose bosom the bright
waters meet
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-30
LOgan's Way.

John A. Logan was member of
Congress at the breaking out of the
war. When he saw there was really
going to be fight, he seized mus
ket, slipped out of Washington and
walked oil the way TO Bull Run, where
he arrived just in time to have hand
in the fray. The rout was complete,
and the next morning, a good deal out
of breath, he was back at the capital,
telling some of his fellow Congressman
what he had seen. "Who gave you
this account of the fght?" asked q
member from northern New York, as
he joined the group. "Why, L was
there myself" said Logan. The New
Yorker was mystifed; apparently he
had not heard the news. "You were
there ?" he exclaimed; "are the cars run
ning?" No." said Logan, "the cars
amt running, but every other thing in
the state of Virginia is, as near as l
could make out. "-Argonaut,