davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16
suMMnNs
In tho pttuci Coz. iu aud fof tho rhlfi Do
d.Ciai District of utsh 1uu t1fy
County OF eut Lake

The National nank % toe RopubiIc, piainin.
W.
William Burko, Nary 4. uurlo.ha Wiu. Onward
!urpur, ME- tnurHn W. 'traru. Catherine
4. ger. Aaron hoyaer, william b, Mc.
tufutrk. MARY IHIhou. Um1u National
hank 81 saIt LAKE CITY. a corporation. Id
MAli II Vie f., lfuHtrr tor NJ a. scott,
10, o. Scott and ~. o. Huf0ra. y " TAYLOR
tlo hfm name Of tTumuntlfy tiuCk luui'
UHUW. NrfUuUHnHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16

YOU AnE HEREBY REQUIRED TO Ar.
Il pear in nu action ur1ufht against you ~
Wu above named plaiuuu lu tlU District Cuur.
Of he Ihird IuiiuiL uis rict1f .hu tuftinrf
u Nui u1 90 answer thn Hmtuuru rauis
plant nlcd thufein wituu teu dtya tnHcIusiYe
u me DAY Of aCrticCI otter thH Hcrtirs ua NoI
q tnis tuWmuns- 10 served within thls county !
or, u served out ~ THE count, hut u tnls
district, within twenty days. oihcraisu NiiHia
Tor n days "ur Judgment 10y uufauif VII o.
tn'en ashinat you, according ~ tho prayer %
thid amended Uumu Ant
The saii action D. brought 10 nave % decree %
lhh court tor me iuluc usufo " certain
muriF so cArruicIly defendants Hurae tpuna
q. o. tiafk september itth, iHJ, upnI prom.
iscs tr1t HEREINAFTER uracuItd, giycn 10 secure
tutet bY faid defendant 70 sad q. 3. Cars
August ord, 10 Tor taii1i quo ono gr4r
alter date, with interest from maturity a. 10
unpaid. save inscfrst 20 Iuiy 49, Hu. aud
iiu,l1 paid 60 luih, isil, aud flnl su pliI
April ~. is9i; siii note and mafishsc hatinf
tUcu dnll AssiFHtd 10 p'Aiuuu, winch ia now
the holder thereof, purt VI tait premises
having been released IRON upsTatiuu ot alut
m.otlg ~ being tho pfomis f'ronsly hurcIn.
~ ter uoscrihods % have amount ul tad
noHraru debt hsccftalned ana smHun. due nr
OWING g. MrA Gcl. " stern. secured on atIi
premises 10 have a. order OF sale 90 usual
Otho rrlicti said muftElrtd premises Hra
described BE- follows. 70 VIII Commencing I'd
\ ", corner Of lot L hlnck 81. piAf 90" ralt
isC iisncc nor,h 70, iae,, thence Wos, .ii
iCoL thence souih ili feet TO beginning saii
fuIOhHci premises are described aa fu.luWst
Commencing 40 y ilnt gHi tcrl east uf alutus
west corner OF aMI lot Q. ruunine thfnro est
40 feet. hrutC north n. furI. thence wgHt 900
icot, thence auuin 49, icut o. beginning. alec
commencing at Is point 30 fret gast aud ! rods
south OF uurthwrHtrnfnH OF tflt los sfuuuiue
thence rust % ftrt, hourn routh 10 feet
tiruCo west iu frCt. thence north il3 furi a.
beginning, situate in ralt lHEe iltY ami
County Utah Ana you ore hereby uutnrl
that 10 you inii % appear ana answer the nj
amended complaint o. above ftIUiruI. th1
slit . lnun VIII apply 10 tho court tor relief
domiudod thtrrin,
Nllucss. tNc non. Samuel A. Merritt, Judge.
aud tho zeal oi the District Duuft ni
tho IUrd judicial District iu aud Tor
loEAtl me cfrit,ry " uth. THIS aih day oi
June 10 tho Ycar ~ our Lord ono
thousand eight hundred aud nlnety.
four
DAVID G, DUNBAR. CLERK.
bY GRO. u. LOOaia, Deputy JluFs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16
NOTICE OF AsssssM M
Principal place of business. salt Lake CITY.
hall Lake County, Utah.

Desorot and salt Lake Agricultural aud Manu-.
featuring tanai uiupany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16

To Henry roiucou. William charles. Frans
N'OIcHOusc aud UcnrEd NurUnouse, and 10
all ntnnfa wNuHu d. o. az T. urnru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16

In the Probate Court, Ia and for salt LAk,
Jounty, Territory OF Utah.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
LOCAL ITEMS IN BRIEF.

Governor Prince, VINO - a very interestipn
speaker, VIII deliver an address this evening ty
Golden Gate Hall under the auspices or Tfinitg
parish. An invitation Is extended 10 tie public.
Marguerite Bormann, the woman who had
her throat cut at 81 Morton street, by Thomas
Bowen, was removed 10 her home from the Re-
ceivInG Hospital yesterday. DR.. SOmers now
thin she Will recover
Juarez Guard has elected the following Off
GERS for the teTfn:' captain, A. de Ia Tore Sr.
first lieutenant, Alexander kojO; second lieu
Tenant, AMI Ony de la Tore Jr.; color bearers
Il. Vaca and George p. Evans.
The total registration of Chinese in the FIRST
District up 10 date is about 60O0, divided into
1900 IN San francisco aud 300 elsewhere In
lie State. The rush TO register still continues
and III this city is steadily increasing day by
day.
William Clark, boy about Is years of age.
was arrested by Officers Anthony aud McGrath
OH Stockton street yesterday while trying 10
sell a. steIeoscope and a number of views, which
they have easou 10 believe he has stolen from
some house,
The TniiIyseventh Assembly District Club
held meeting IN Mowry's Hall Friday night,
aud was addressed by NJ. j. w adheimer John
Hynes. M. Re IdOn and others. Reports from
varIOns committees show the club TO be in a
healthy condition.
A course in agriculture is announced at the
State University. ! IS beng organized and will
be placed under the supervision OF c. ~
WOocwOrth, III assistant professor OF entom-
olOgy. The design OF he Course is 10 provide
Instruction III he hlvng ana feeding OF bees
ana III ihe preparation OF honey in comb and in
extract
William e. Prendergast OF 10 Page street got
into row IN saloon. on Twelfth and Market
streets last night with Daniel Walsh, a Third
street saloon keeper. Prsndergast raised his
! umbi ella TO strik Walsh VIII n the latter closed
with him and took vicious bite at his thumb.
Prendergast had The Injured thumb dressed al
Tie Receiving Hospital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18

lit fire on one end of the boat. These craft
are arranged especially for this, so there Isn't
much danger OF the whole thing going up IN
smoke Wen. when my resin knots began to
b re and suu ter and szZle. as resin knots
Will il wasn't long before biz gator raised
ms head out Of the la e 10 see what the illumi-
nation meant. TO newcomer thefe isn't any
more horrible sight Ibis >ide OF the other woi Id
Ghan great long 'garor lying close 10 you and
grinniRg at you with his rip-saw worries under
the weird glare OF pine knots. Bui | didn't
think OF his, ioJ was an old hand al IN bust
ness. ngl and a Sharpe gun relieved that
gator OF all earthly car and trouble. hauled
MIN in and stretched him GU 10 the bOttum of
my boat. Il was good nigh tor the sport
ana the gators seemed to be especially IN
quiSitive as To The meaning of that 1tfu light
IhaI rusty rife sake again and again, and
one BY one landed the Victims In the old boat
The last en- Came 10 the top ,relty close to
daVDreak. he was a savage- look ing old-ttmer.
He was what with propriety we might call
hard-sheli gator. lie looked al me in an In
suiiing SOFT OF way, ana | resented his inner
tlhencr. L brought him INTO the boat. There
i just where made my mistake hat alliga-
tor wasn't all the way dead. He seemed TO
nave lots OF mercy stored W. somewhere, and
he tufnea IN me. We h I'd a fight right there in
me boat. Before l could pump some pills into
hlin he y me. What a wrestling match IL
was Young man, that's what's the matter
win The END OF that arm"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
A COPPER CENT.
The Man Wore 1t on His Watch
Chain as Temperance Reminder.
.ufaIo Express.

81 never see copper cent without thinking
OF a curious fad had when l was about %
years DID," said an elderly man who sat walt
ing for train in The G ntral station. 81 was
rather wild those days, and L used TO 60 on big
sprees on every occasion and with The slightest
excuse.
Il noticed after each spree. naturally, that
had but little money in my pockets and that
most of II was of the One-cent denomination.
After one particularly long and exciting tussla
with the rosy l came 10 and found one cent
in my poe ct. That was all L had. was
pendent, and a reminder of the money
suuandered, / had a hole drilled in that cent.
ana hung II on my watch cham. Every time /
felt an inclina ion 10 get out and make
things rustic looked at The cent ana refrained
One day, however, quite forgot myself, and
away ! went on bat that was a corker I
Strengthened out after a while and found the
usual collection OF coppers in my pocket but
not su spciOn OF any money much larger than
a quar- err took one of the cent pieces and
had it soldered on the other one and wore the
TWO on my watchchain as a reminder aud a
preventive.
AT VS. the same old story. | went along all
right for a time and then l broke loose again.
Well sir thar sort of thing continued for A
while | sodeTed cent after cent on to that
charm and wore them on my chain. Finally /
quit the practice"
Stopped drinking. eh?" asked the minis
terial-l LOOT ing man who sat next to the speaker
mo" replied the elderly man, mot exactly.
but the charm got so heavy that il broke the
cIain. Fact is, Pm still willing to take drink
If you'll buy"
But he minsterial-lo look ing man would do no
such Thing. Instead he gave the elderly man a
tract and TOOK another seat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
THE YIDDISH DIALECT.
A Hebrew Jargon Varying in Differ
ent Parts of the World.
Jewish Chronicl


YIddsh will defy the definition of the smart
est lexcographer. for not any one Of these could
state in a few words what constitutes the dia
lect, which is nevertheless perfectly clear TO
every Jew 1t evades definition because OF its
mixed nature and because it is a different thing
according TO the latitude and longitude il
nhabits The Yiddish of Poland and Germany
is very different from that of the East End of
London, though the latter is based In very
large measure on tn former.
I'm other words il ia Influenced by its environ
ments an expression OF which the evoluionists
are so fond The basis of HEIR W words with
their ancient iBcrusts ions of who knows what
which have chung TO them In their wanderings
through all Chimes and through tie centuries
still goes on theTing new influences DAY by
day as II needs them, and so Yiddish il like all
O. her languages, an ever. shifting element, only
Ierhaps more so. But all this we have known
for long time.
II is perhaps not so generally known, how
ever, that this same Yiddish in its turn exer-
cises considerable sinfiuence over its neigh
bOrs and flowers the language of the Gentiles
among whom IL dwells by many a telling and
Significant word and phrase. In how far il has
enriched the German language, and especially
.he dialect OF the City OF Frankfort, has Just
been set forth In an interesting article on
1.-THE Dialect of Frankfort" by Dr. A. Ham
meTan.
In such paper. in order that it should be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
HE WAS GOING TO DIE
And the Drug Clerk Put Him in the
Way of Doing So.

He was wall-eyed man with white hair and
pink cheeks, and when he came into the
ThiTiy-first street drugstore he told the clerk
he was going 10 die. de did not mind dying
so mucB, he said, for he had a clear conscience
and had paid his tab at the saloon. But he
did object to presenting himself al The heavenly
portal with a pain in his stomach, and he
wanted to know II IL could be extracted before
he crossed the dark river.
The clerk put on his spectacles and gazed
1xedy at the last button but two of the Gus
toner's waistcoat as though he might pene-
trate the dark secret OF his malady by conte in
pation.
Have a cathartic ?" he inquired, much as
though he had been asking Whats your~?"
well, should smoke an onion" said the
moribund man.
The clerk took down a paper from hook
inscribed with hieroglyphcs, the finale being.
"Misce ct IT; pill: XII" he vanished behind
screen at the back, upseiting the bottle
emerged shortly with a package wrapped in
white paper.
Every three hours and two at beGtime until
relief comes-1 10 CENTS" he said quickly.
Then l shall die in PEACE" said the white
haired man. as he paid the price and went Into
the saloon next door.
1t was twenIy-four hours later that that clerk
saw him next.
THE M pills amt no blamed use," he said.
"Ive TAX n 'em all. and that stOmachache has
added a suburb TO its BOOM"
Taken 'em al!" sbrieked the Mortified clerk.
why, YOU Just bet your blue bottles did, L
wasn't geing TO wait till bedtime nor any every
three hours, neither. L just MT in next door
and ieated the box In schooner and let FER
go.'
"D-did you take the cover of?" inquired
the clerk, aghast.
mary cover"
cover comes oil. After that you'd better stay
home"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
AMBER AND AMBEROID.
The Hardened Gum of Trees That
FlOurished Millions of Years Ago.

ST. Paul ally Globe.
A. Becker of East Prussia, a member of the
firm who own and operate the greatest amber
mines in the world, the Anna and tile Palm
sea. said ecently:
"Our firm supplies over 90 per cent Of the
amber and amteroid sold in the markets of
Europe, Great Britain Asia, Japan, China and
America Ambe rod Is The + suit of small
pieces Of amber compressed into one solid
mass by hydraulic pressure. We employ in
ouI mines and manufacturing processes about
1000 people, who prepare our products for the
market, ready for the manufacturer. We
is The crude material and amounts an
nuaily 10 about s ,oO0,OO MI. Becker then
exhibited an elegant cigarette holder of whitish
amber ornamented with gold This little
holder" said he, exclusive of It's mounting, is
worth S." Continuing he said: VERY Little of
the real amber l. shipped to the United States.
Most of that which is called amber here is only
amberod
amber is the gum of a confer, but of what
species DO one knows. II belonged to the first
period OF vegetation OF the earth NO one knows
10 what climate these tre, S grew, aud no fossil
traces Of Them are left for the geOlogIst. 1t Is
not improbable that they produced amber and
were stately trees millions OF years ago. Dr.. X.
klebs OF konlgsberg. he highest authority on
this subject ia the world, says there are 1000
differ nj varieties OF insects found imprisoned
IN amber, and mis- gives US a pretty correct
idea of the fauna in the remote age in which
they lived. They give Us besides evidences Of
that period Of which we have DO other race.
Ii is very interesting 10 compare tb sc insects
with those now existing, as the common tiy. for
example. Others, again, are entirely different,
showing extinct species Dr.. kleby theory is
that the amber was carried TO East PIus- la
during the glacial euoch ana imbedded In the
blue earth where it Is found. The blue earth
Is a very heavy clay, and The strata vary In
thickness from three TO twenty-seven feet. DIR.
Klebs considers that this imb ddtng process
occurred in what biologists term the tertiary
pc iod.
The right 10 mine amber or 10 take it from
the sea dates back TO the time the first lights
who colOnized East Prussia ppeafed-in the
fifteenth century. Tn Y had the primary right
TO mine. Subsequently the right HE ged in The
Government, which granted the privil &c 10
private parties Tor an annual consideration.
My firm pays 10 the fTusSian Government
every year 900. 600 marks for the right, which
equals about S250,O00 in your money. We
nine and market between lightly and ninety
different sizes OF amber for shipping. The
la gest and most perfect specimens are made
into mOutbpleces for pipes, etc, and the
smaller pieces are made into the amber var
nish, which Is largely used IN the interior of
steamships, railroad coaches and Cd fue furni-
ture"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
ANYTHING BUT NICE.
He Came Home Very Drunk, but She
Was Armed for Him.
New York HeraId


He came home very, very drunk. 1t was not
an unusual state for him 10 be in. and so his
wife paid no attention TO him. He sat down
beside the able and solemnly unfoded news
paper. He held IL in a pair OF trembling hands
and tried to read. He thought he was reading.
She knew he wasn't.
He laid the paper down, aud, leaning back In
his chair, gaZed steadily at the gasjet, while
his feet shuffied nervously on the carpet. He
moved uneasily IN his chair and his hands be-
gan to work convulsiveiy.
These we're very familiar symptoms to the
timid little woman who sat on til, other side
OF tue table clasping her hands until the nails
SUNK deep into the flesh. IL was trying mo-
ment for her. She was alone with him. There
was not another soul IN he house.
his mood might become dangerous one
he might, in his frenzy. b-come homcdal.
She wondered who would hear her IL she
screamed. suppose he should suddenly reach
for that big knife which lay on the sideboard,
and
A shiver ran through her.
AS be twlned and twisted in his chair she
lay She picked II up steaIthiy and hid it be-
meath her apron. Then, when a chance Of
fer itself. she slipped II under the edge of
the rug.
Then he jumped to his feet wildly.
She tried to soothe hun.
':What is it, John ? Don't you feel well ?''
He glared wildly 81 her across the table.
'Ive got EN- again." lie SAID.
She drew back affrighted, and he started to
walk around the table lie walked TO where
she sat.
''Iye got 'em again, l say"
She looked no at him. Then she spoke as
calmly as she could:
$50 see. But this time hope you Will have
monk eys or snakes or some other sort of int
esting menagerie animals. Those mice you had
last lime made me so nervous L could hardly
sleep"
He looked at her In daZed way. Then he
walked over 10 he couch, lay down, aud in
sixty seconds was asleep. She picked up the
book she had closed when he came In.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
THE PLEASuRPS 0F IFE.

u STR JOHN LUBBaCKr BAR T.
This Is one of the most instructive as well as
the delightful books OF the time. 1t is written.
with students devotion and interest, and the
book deals with the intellectual upbniIding and
Informing Of the modern man, aud will be found:
we'll nigh an education in Itself. The contents Of
the chapters are; Part I-Chapter 1.-The duty OF
happiness; Chapter 1.-THE happiness OF duty
Chapter III-A song of books: Chapter .fV-The
choice of books; Chapter V-The blessing OF
friends; Chapter NE--The value of time Chapter
Fu-The pleasures OF travel; Chapter vI1I-The
pleasures OF home; Chapter IX-Seience; Caapter
X-EducatiOn. Part Ii-Chapter L Ambition:
Chapter II-Wealth: Chspter III-H eath;: Chap.
ter IY-Love; Chapter Art; Chapter VI
Poetry; Chapter .VII-Music; Chapter VItI-rhe
beauties of ma uTe: Chapter IX-The troubles Of
life; ChAnter X-Labor snd rest; Chapter XI-Re-
ligioR: Oh spter XII-rhe nope Of progress; Ohap:
ter XLI4-The deStiny of man.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
SARTOR REsARFUS,
~ THolfAs CARLYLE

=, 80 : :. ;. by IHOMAS OAALYLE
rev men nave given: a mtghtier Impulse to the
intellectual and moral lite of Els age thsn Thomas
Carlyle. He is perhaps the most profound the
mos dramatic, the most tIhagi alive. and the
acuteness of Thought aud a maryeIously forcefuI
power Of description, he; has enriched the lftera-
lure OF the time no other writer has bed it,
Sartor ReSartus (he tailor rem2de) is of the same
un que type as CaFiyle'S own character. 1t pro.
!esSeS 10 be review of a German treatise dress
but it Is this only In allegorica or steal
sense. tits In reality, under figure of vesture
or clothes. yelled metaphysics. according to
which all things Wis bile; especially wo ourselves
are but agsrment of seRsuous appearances. Every.
object has douols signiHcance: but far Iowa. in
the heart OF things and under every aD Oarir ION is
the fair and ind estrnotihIe reality s..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
MORNINGS: IN. FLOREN,.CE..-

-: by JCHN hUSkINi Ii n
There is no greater writer of English prose than
RusEtn; his diction is magn heent while MS feel-
ing for the beautiful In art or In nature is unex-
amp ed he Is not. only ayersatle art or tie bua
perhaps the most learaed as we'll as the most en-
thnsiastlc EXPONENT of architecture. His Morn.
ings in Florencs" are charming studies of the
beauties OF the histor &c Elorentine capiral told
with lovers interest in art, and with much ele.
yated thought aad inspiring reflection. The pas.
s3gos are many that fascinate the reader by thei1
eloquence and suggestiveness. n one has said
truer or finer things.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
PIE COMING RACE,
By LORD LYTToN.

The Coming Race" by Lord ytton, is a clever
IA ingeuio excursion Intothe realm of sc ience
The inventive mind of man may find 1t in the
oming time. 1t presents a curious but fascinat-
g picuu. of the human enviEo ment, as we may
- IL realized in the next century, when human
eeds Will be served by every resource of eIectri-
q aud mechanical contrivance-when ''the com
G2 race" for instance, will be abed 10 exchange
omestie helps for ingenious and murcury foe ted
utomatoas and have command every appIi-
&C adapted 60 the mArvelousiy changed social
nd industrial condition of things.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
A.: MISSING HAND.
. Left in an Ailigatoras Mouth ON the:
j.: i: i: - Florida West Coast. :
:. Wash lugton EVENING. Star.

- Colonel sIreeter, a: FloIdah, iold The zoolog:
zeal reporter Of the Star:a good: one last night.
One of the colenel'S hands was missing. and
knowing The section from when he hailed, tbe
reporter natdl ally expected 10 get first class
war story But be di1n't. The 'habd was not
lost In the fratrlcfdal struggle. II was The work
of an alliga or.
'tWeIl. it happened a long time ago." said
Colonel Stleetet, land tr | lad NOT told the
story so often L think / should. have forgotten
il. when was young fellow, chuckfull Of
dazzling dreams and AMBITIOUS schemes, j. used
TO hunt gators for a. living, The l.lae OF one
of tne e 6iu sis .worth all The way from 81 To
81 aceoi ding 10 The size. condition aud age.
h a big aI-boI1om boat. -Ort. of compronise
between baffeau aud scow,.and lnsed 10
crnise AT night on a lake no. far oN OF Tampa.
;. zone dark nigh Il -hoved of. After i had
reached the most allIgatorial part OF the lake
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
THE LADY OF THE LAKE,

by .DIk WAITER SCOTT.
This. the most popuTar of the great modern
troubadour's poems. is OF the same chfvalric type
as "Marmion' and the Lay OF the Last Mia strei,n
though IL Is more richly picturesque, as well as
more Interesting In plot: The same glow OF
nationaEf eeitng bresthes Through the poem. the;
same Felicity OF description, the same light and
coTor. the same instinct for and love of martial
arder. with many inim itable touches OF tender
passion. SCOTS ferVid patriotism; and love Of
country are equally distingulsha0le In the poem
and animate and tilumIne every .ltne: In the
power or smpls narrstiVe this famous m etrieal
romance is almost UneQualed.: : =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
A TILLGLOSS SCANDAL.

new work by j. NJ. Barrie, author OF that scot.
tish classic. the Little Minister" which has had
phenomenal sale, may be expected to whet the
literary appetite of every intelligent reader OF
higk-class fiction. In stories of humble Scottish
peasant life Mr. Barrie is his own special
ground. He knows the characteristics OF the
scottish weaver and the peasant class as the
sailor knows the sea.