davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

Matched by four men. One OF the
gang IL well known Boise sporting
man, whose name, with those Of other,
was Given 10 the chief Of police, but
which the latter refused to divulge.
lila sald one OF the Hen was Oakley
an all rouud burglar vino has cracked
many cnb. The gang divulgei their
plans TO liin, 40 he said, and tiled 10
induce him to Join them. Thty had 10
all planned out for min to "dO the
powder work." hs ilifi said, but be
refused TO have anything to do with
tne proposed robbery on account Of hs
family.
Alltho banks In the city were nou.
FED VI illl's statement. The story got
out IA some manner, thus puitiug an
end temporarily, at least, " the ooa-
templatod job.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

- Topham W Patlen.
The Lake Shore Irrigation Go. and
Joseph Greer, Joseph TibbiIs, George
Anderson, Ephraim Hnuser anu JOhn
Hun, directors, have Ueen cited TO az.
pear before the Flrst district court on
the 9th VI January, 70 chow cause why
they should not be- fined In contempt
for disObedlence 70 the 0rdeFand decree
Of the court made on July 10, 1892, In
the case OF II. l.. Brooks W the Lake
Shore Irrigation Go. ordering de-
PENDANTS 10 clean out a certain tier
ditch, anu refusing TO credit II. IL.
Brooks On his assessment tor Perform
Ing said labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

James Ellington, the man who shot
Charles Briggs at Boise last Thursday,
was arrested nj Emmett on Saturday
morning ny the constable Of that place,
20 whom 5herin Brsusieiter had tolu-
phOned a Inscription VI the shcOiUL
ile condition VI tho wounded man
remains about the aamc. lie has sui.
iefed considerably, but his physician
stated he was not bleeding internally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
ChrIslmas Matings.

County Clerk Meloy issuod mar
riage licenses this morning, as iollowi
Alma wilkinson, "a, Of MIL Creek,
anu Jennie Maud Decker IS, Of Par.
ley's canyon; FRANK HubDel, 30, Of
Pueblo, Col, anu IDA NJ. Nephew, 80,
" salt Lake CITY; George l.. WnFnt,
~, anu Lilliu h. OWN, -, both Of Salt
Lake, Joseph T.. Mullott Jr., 20, anu
Charlotte Aiiquisi, "a, also VI this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

Notice lie hereby given that the Utah
State Board Of Horticulture viii con
vene on Saturday, December goth, at
the county court room, city and county
building, al 10 n. m, tor the adoption
OF the constitution and bylaws and to
receive aymenta " dues and transact
suca other business as may properly
come before the society.
Il. a. DIX,
Tuos. T.. VissfNu, PfesidonL
Assistant Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

summer weather compared 10 the win
try experience Of Salt Lake the past
twenty houts; but then he left Pafk
City before the snowstorm came on, ar
irving here on last evenings Utah
Central train. He does not anticipate
that the road will experience any
bIookades Or serious delays TO It's trains
by reason Of heavy weather this win-
ter, Ne everything n In good shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
Gifls For The Poor.

sclsctman Bsmberger announces
that be will be Of tho north end OF the
Joint city and county building tomor-
row beginning II 10 n. M, TO receive
and distribute substantial Christmas
contribution 10 the poor. Persons who
Intend giving 10 this class should have
their contributions there before that
hour II possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
Jndge Barteh in idaho.

Judge q. W. BArtch, Of Salt Lake,
one Of the Justices OF the Supreme
court Of Utah, says the Boirr Stdios.
mur OF yesterday, spent hours
iu tne oiIy. lie left In the Afternoon
Tor Payettc, where no will spend u
short time visiting friends and looking
after business Interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
Down From Park CITY.

Mr.. VIM. S. Hodges, the agent OF the
Utah Genital railway at Park q ty
who keeps the NEWS readers posted on
affairs Mt the Park, was in town today,
enjoying the society otR host Of friends.
"Will" says. the Park is enjoying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
An Extra Day or

There were no cases set for hearing
in the probate court today, and as the
county court took an adjournment till
uext Thursday, Judge Blair wa en-
Rbled to begin keeping Christmas
earlier than he had expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
Met and Adjourned.

Owing 10 a death In the family OF
5eleolman Cahoon, the usual weekly
session Of the County court, when
should have been held this morning,
was adjourned until Thursday next,
ut ten a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
Renent Ball.

The Dsncons quorum Of the Nine.
toenth ward will give 4 benefit ball In
Vac ward meeting house tonight The
door Committee consists Of J. Il. Der.
bridge anu q. r.. Asper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

The people VI Lorenzo Hatch, Geo.
+. HailadAy and Il. J. Caldwell, 10.
dioled for obtaining money under false
pfotenses by sailing a mine Ia Uintah
county; indictment demuTeu 10 hnd
demurrer sustained. An order was
made 10 have the case re-submlttod 10
the next grand Jury.
The divorce suit OF Rebecca Ann
Bunce against Lewis DE Mott Bunce,
camo up for hearing this moruing.
rhe grounds on which divorce was
asked was failure 10 provide. The evil
denco ehowed, hOwevef, that since the
compliant was filed she had cOndDned
the otienso by living with Mr.. Bunos.
Now she was again drslrOus Of n legal
separation, but Judge King refused I
grant IL under tho original complaint.
The following equity casos were eel:
JAsuARY 7TH.
Ii, q. Edwards Va Talither Fiddler.
Thoa. Il. Groneman vs. joshua Jones
OF al.
JANUARY sTH.
George l.. Hyde Va James II, Watson
ct nj.
Goshen Irrigation Co. VS. q. Il. Mel.
sen Ut AL.
JANUARY 9TH.
Larsen " Patton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
J. W. LIFTS STORY.

he Tells Of Conspiracy TO Rob tn
Bose Guy \, tiiuai nauk.
]. w, Ilh, WAC WIS recently ar-
teated for forging Attorney General
Pauon's name 10 several uauE rbects,
says the Idaho Boise StatCmaH Of
Sunday, has given to Chief Of Police
5hsllwjrIh sensational story con.
aerning conspiracy to rob the Boise
City National bank, anu, perhaps, do
''her work IN that line in this city.
liza told the chief the plan was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
Zioo's SsvIop, Bank
g. TRUST co.
10 IS East Temple Street
Salt Lake City, Utah.


DIRECTORS
wiliord Woodruff. President.
Geo. Q. Cannon, Niee.PresldenL
Joseph +. Smith, George Reynolds,
Angus NJ. Cannon, Hebtr ]. Grant,
Iatses Jack, LORENZO Snow.
r. G.. Webber. Francis NJ Lyman.
II, b. Clawson. l. John Nuitall,
George NJ. Cannon
Safety deposit boxes In our burgler
proof vault Tor rent at very low rate.
Open for deposits 6alurdAy Might uAtn
Q o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24
U. S. DEPOSITORY
VsutsSa wsoGSuG CO. n. ounnsrs
PrsaidonL CAahies.

eAnuE oAPIIAH- - eaOo,oeo
CASH EUuPLUn, oB0e,vUo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

Hood's Pllla euro liver ms. constipation.
1iliousncss, iaundIrc, sick headache indlecstss~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-24

II. q. Edwards Va Tali,her Fiddler.
Thoa. II. Groneman vs. joshua Jones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
Masonic.

Argenta lodge met in regular con-
clave on Tuesday evening, with fair
attendance and transacted the usual
business incidental to a regular meet
ing.
. Utah chapter No. 1 met in stated
conclave on Wednesday and Utah COM
mandery held its regular meeting on
Thursday evening. In both the bust
ness was of a routine character.
The Eastern Star met in regular ses-
sion on Friday and did a large amount
of business under the head of good of
the order.
This week will be a busy one with
the Masonic brethren. Tonight Mount
Moriah lodge will meet in regular ses-
sion.
The special conclave of Argenta is
called for tomorrow evening for work.
On Wednesday the shrine will meet in
regular session, for Thursday evening
special conclave of the commandery is
called, and on Friday Wasatch lodge
will meet in regular session. There is
also considerable work booked for next
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
knights of Pythias.

The week with the disciples of Damon
and Pythias was replete with good work
and splendid meetings. On Monday
evening Calanthe lodge held its usual
meeting, at which the rank of page was
conferred on J. B. Moreton, Frank
Stevens and R. B. Whittemore and e.
c. Evans was admitted by card. The
work was done in first-class style and
a truly fraternal time enjoyed.
Myrtle Lodge No. 1 had a well at
tended convention on Tuesday evening.
Supreme Representative Farnsworth
was present and gave a, report of his
visit to and the business done during
the session of the supreme lodge at
Washington, d. c. Ellis and Goodwin
have made a group photograph Of the
officers of this lodge, which will in
future adorn the walls of the castle
hail. The picture shows the officers Of
Myrtle to be the fine intelligent men
which they are.
Monitor No. II convened on Monday
with fair attendance. Two applica-
lions to join were received and will be
acted upon at the next meeting.
Rocky Mountain No. 3 had a. we'll
attended meeting on Thursday evening.
1t was with regret that the members
received the resignation of John Berry
as vice chancellor. Brother Berry S
business interests compel him to leave
this city and hence his resignation
was accepted. There are several as
pirants for the position in the field and
the election will take place at the next
meeting of the lodge on Thursday even
ing.
The Salt Lake division of the uniform
rank held its regular business meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
as HeraIds for 25 cents, see page S

Nine. de Stael had many ideas that
indicate lack of mental balance. She
was once visibly depressed for long
time, and, finally, when questioned as
to the cause, admitted to a friend the
reason; she was afraid that she would
suffer from cold after she was dead.
Luther had hallucinations that to
him were as real as the most absolute
facts. On one occasion, during his stay
in the castle of Wartburg, he thought
he saw the devil on the opposite side
of the table, and got UP and threw the
inkstand at his old enemy.
Beethoven seems to have been al
most irresponsible about everything
but music. He would stand at the
window in his night clothes, and could
not be made to understand what the
street boys were laughing at In his
fits of abstraction he would pour water
over his hands, while washing, until
it ran over the bowl down on the floor
and soaked through the ceilings be-
meath.
Commodus had an insane desire for
notoriety. He wanted to hear the peo-
pie talk about him He fought in the
arena hundreds of times, only that he
might enjoy the plaudits of the pop
ulace. His cruelties almost surpass be-
lief He was finally poisoned by his
favorites, who discovered that he in
tended to put them all to death, but
the poison not being sufficiently speedy,
a gladiator was called in, who choked
him to death.
observation-disclosures had that peculiar
form Of mental disease called lycan-
thropy, in which the patient imagines
himself some sort of beast. His af-
fiction seems to have lasted during
seven years, and in his case a com
plete recovery resulted. The Babylon
ian inscriptions say nothing of the
kings madness, but mention a stop
page of all public works during a per-
iod Of seven years. which is supposed
to be on account of the royal Attic
ton.
Frederick William, the father of
Frederick the Great, was half crazy
most of his life. He tried to strange
his son Frederick with a window cord.
He had him imprisoned and would
have put him to death had not several
foreign ambassadors interceded for
him. His lunacy took the form of ma
licious mischief. He would kick and
cuff the people whom he met in the
streets, and the essayist, Maculay, says
that when it was known the king was
walking abroad every human being
fed as though a tiger had broken
loose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
The Order of Elks.

This order is making more than sat
|isfactory progress since it's reorganiza-
ton in this city. 1t now numbers
among its members many of our best
citizens and is adding desirable names
to it's roster every week.
Salt Lake lodge met on Tuesday
evening and enjoyed a pleasant and
profitable time. Professor John P. Mea-
kin and Mr.. McKernan were initiated.
After the initiatory ceremonies Mr..
Meakin was called on for a speech. 1t
is perhaps surperfuous to say that MIR.
Meakin's address was appreciated and
applauded. He gave a talk which was
eloquent, instructive, pathetic and
witty His theme was friendship, JUS
tice and brotherly love" and he did
Justice to his subject. Mr.. Meakin is
a decided acquisition to the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

Archimedes was so absent-minded
that he would do the most unconven-
tional things without a thought of their
impropriety. The story of his running
through the streets in a nude condition
is too we'll known to need repetition.
George Sand, in the recollections of
her early days, states that more than
once she meditated suicide. To the
close of her life she never saw a preci-
nice or a body of water without q mo-
mentary impulse to self-destruction.
Handel was a stupendous egotist
When the musical correctness of pas
sage he had written was doubted, he
said: 'When I write anything, that
makes it right" He was once under
restraint for insanity caused by bust
ness troubles.
The crazy Italian theologian, Paoletti,
wrote book to prove that the North
American Indians were the direct de-
scendants of Satan and one of Noah's
daughters, and that, consequently, they
were incapable of repentance or saliva
ton.
Benvenuto Cellini tells in his mem
oirs Of his hallucinations. On one occa-
sion he visited the Coliseum, which he
found lighted with great globe of fire
and filled with demons, who conversed
with him as long as they could induce
him to stay.
Mohammed was an epileptic. He
would remain unconscious for hours
when one of the paroxysms came on,
and, when revived, would give an ac-
count of the marvellous visions that he
beheld while his body was lying mo-
tionless and apparently dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
See campaign offer on page s.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Seriously Affected by the Alleged
AngIo-French Dispute, the Chi
nese-Japanese War, and the Ill
ness of the Car.

London, Oct. 7.-During the past
week the money market relapsed into
lethargy. The only probability of i'm
provement lies in the issue of foreign
loans. The prospectus of new Rou-
manian loan Of f5.000.O0O has been is
sued. Besides the Chinese and Japan
csc loans. Austria and Spain are likely
to issue loans. If they are issued, the
money rates in London will be raised.
The canard relative to an Anglo
French dispute had a serious effect
upon the market here. Many weak
spectators were shaken out. but wary
operators, knowing the source of the
scare, took advantage of it to reap a
good harvest
European bourses were less affected
than London. The continental opera
tors, knowing the rumors were I'M
founded, bought freely in London. The
position of the market was strength
ened by the elimination of weak oper-
ators but much nervousness remains
on account of the Chinese-Japanese
war. the illness of the cZar. and the
political situation in Europe. The
prices of the week were a trif1e lower.
American railway securities at the
close were better. the tone of the
American market having been less af-
fected than that of the departments,
but showed a fractional loss on the
week. Louisville & Nashville was
down 9. and Central Pacific. Erie sec
onds. Missouri Pacific and Norfolk &
western were also down. Canadian
Pacifics were firmer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
OPERATIONS AT BENNINGTON.
Construction of the hex Shelter Be-
ing Rushed.

ing Rushed.
General Manager Williams of the
hex syndicate. returned last night
from bennington, where for the past
week he has been personally superin-
tending the erection Of the smelter
buildings being put up there by his
company. Good PROGRESSES is being
made with the construction and the
buildings are rapidly nearing compile
ton. In order to reduce the team haul
the Union Pacific has put in a siding
nearly opposite the smelter site, thereby
cutting off nearly mile. The grading
of the spur from the main line to the
snelter is in progress and the track
will be laid in the very near future.
Several of the smaller buildings have
already been completed and the samp-
ling plant is now going in. Extensive
ore floors are being put down in order
that the shipment of ore from the
mine may be commenced at once. 1t is
the intention of Mr. Williams to get at
least a months supply on hand before
operations are commenced at the
smelter.
Just before leaving for the north Mr..
Williams received a. report from the
mines to the effect that they had just
made a very rich strike in the Charmed,
one of the properties controlled by the
syndicate. On the 100 foot level the
true vein has been encountered and
the drift has already cut through ten
feet Of clean ore running high in copper,
gold and silver. 1T is very evident that
the vein is considerably wider than the
number Of feet named and in order to
determine the full extent of the strike,
operations win be continued in the same
locality with considerable vigor. The
hex and the other claims In the group
are all looking we'll and a great amount
Oh ore is being taken out and stored
preparatory to the commencement Of
shipments to the company's smelter.
For the purpose of securing a heav-
Ter power Mr.. Williams recently let
the contract for the widening and
deepening of the Mcintyre canal, from
which the water power for the smell
ter is to be derived. to Contractor
Stowell. who. for some time past, has
been one of the subcontractors on the
work OF, the Beaver Irrigation COM
pany. Three outfits are now hard at
work making the improvements. which
will increase the flow of water. and
consequently the power fully one-half,
The changes in the canal will be made
from Its source to the smelter, a dis
lance of about four miles.
In the Pat Mehan group, a near
neighbor of the hex. a rich strike of
copper-gold-silver ore has also been
made. At a depth of eighty feet in
the main shaft. the miners encounter
ed three-foot vein of high grade ore,
and DEVELOPMENT is demonstrating the
fact that the ore body is very extern
sive. The property will, without
doubt, soon be making shipments to
the hex smelter, sy All of the other
mines in the district are looking ex-
tremely well and Detroit is said to be
about the liveliest section in the west
ern mining world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

rank. 1t IS intended to hold regular
drills during the winter months and at
the next session of the grand lodge
prize drills will be had, when Salt Lake
division intends carrying off the first
premium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
ANTE ROOM ECHOES.
MEETING OF THE /. o. o. F. SOvER-
EIGN GRAND LODGE.
The Masonic Fraternity Had a
Busy WeeIS-The knights of Pyth-
las Were Active-The DoinEs of
the Benevolent Protective Order
of ElIxs.

There was considerable activity in
fraternal society circles last week and
Notwithstanding the many counter at
fractions the attendances at the lodge
meetings were very good and the
amount of work done very satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
7HB IDAHO CAMPAIGN.
Everyone is Absorbed in Politics
Just Now.
MR.. sTEvENsoN's RECORD.
1T is UNIMPEACHABLE ON ALL
VITAL ISSUES.

The People of Idaho Know Just
Where He Stands-Mr. HavvIey on
the Tarfff-An Urgent Invitation
to Hon. j. l.. RawIins to visit
1daho--The Herald Special Train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08
Canva.ser.-Lady Canvasser. wanted

For a thoroughly respectable enterprise,
to canvass in Salt Lake city only. Adj
dress. II. H. Herald office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-08

George Eliot had frequent attacks of
nervous prostration
Ben Johnson and Nat Lee were al
most slaves to alcohol
Paganini, the violinist, often fell into
a cataleptic state.
Chatterton was undoubtedly insane
when he took his own life.
The record-union., 1894-12-17
HARDNESS SCHOOL.
The Professor Acknowledges the COM
pliment Paid Him.

The Professor Acknowledges the Com
pliment Paid Him.
In reply to communication from the
City Board of Education, informing him
OF the action of that body in naming one
of the grammar schools after him. Pro-
fessor II. w. Hardness writes:
SAN FRANCISCO, December l3. 1884.
To the President and Members OF the
Board Of Education Of tie City of ,Sucrd-
DlelltO-GENTLEMEN: | have received a
communication from the President of
your board, informing me that at your
meeting OF the 9th inst. you did me the
honor to pass a resolution by which YOU
decided to designate and name the build
ing known as the Capital Grammar
School, as the Hark ess Grammar school.
1t is scarcely necessary tor me to say
that | deeply appreciate the distinction
which you thus confer upon me. Com
ing, as it does, from representative
body Of the city with which | was so
long identified, 1t is more than gratifying.
NV interest and abiding faith in the
public schools of our country has grown
with years; and, if preserved. they will
always prove an inyinCible barrier
against the Vaccinations of vice and
ignorance.
With expressions of thanks, L have the
honor TO be, very respectfully, your obe-
dient servant, ii. W. HARKNEss.
President California Academy of Sci
eDceS.
The record-union., 1894-12-17
DAMON'S SIrAYERS
The Strybe Brothers Again Convicted
This lime Of Man-laughter.

The Strybe Brothers Again Convicted
This lime Of Man-laughter.
The jury in the case of Manuel and
Richard Strybe, charged with the muir
der of A. @. Damon on the night of
March 6, 1888, yesterday morning rem
dered a verdict finding the defendants
guilty of manslaughter. All day Satur-
day was consumed in the argument of
counsel, and the jury retired to deliberate
shortly after O'Clock.
The jury took a ballot on murder in
the first degree, which resulted i'll vote
of six to six. After Il number OF ballots
were taken on murder in tie second de-
gree, and there appearing no likelihood
OF d verdict, the charge of lnanslaughter
was then taken up. For some time the
jury stood eight for guilty and four for
acquittal on that charge. Some of the
jurors afterward changed their ballots,
and the verdict then stood nine for con-
viction and three for aCquittal. About
1920 o'clock an agreement was arrived
at, and verdict OF manslaughter was de-
clded upon.
BY that time Judge Johnson had gone
home, ard the jury waited until morn
ing, when it rendered the verdict.
The Stry DeS were convicted of murder
in the second degree on the 3lst of Nav
last, and sentenced on the 2ist OF June to
thirty years each in the State Prison.
They secured new trial, however, on
the ground that the court erred in not
giving to the jury certain Instructions
asked by the defense.