davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
The GUILTY PAIR,
Valentine and Mrs. MllYalCy In
Charge Of Capt. Donovan.
Thry are Making legal Fight ~ n
Paso 60 Grt Their
Liberty.

A telegram was received this after
noon at police headquarters from Cap.
tain Donovan, who went to III PAeo,
rexas, after Chsrles Valentine
ana ME-. MulvAney, who elopeu
from this city. Captain Done.
van says tue couple were the
ones wanted all right, and they arc
In custody. They Gtr, however, making
a hard legal hghtto get un, anu have en'
gaged some Of the best lawyers IN
town TO handle their case. Donovan
has been lust "a active, however, AMI
engaged eminent counsel 10 conduct
tue husbands side Of the controversy,
aud the captain say0 he Il Coutdout o.
winning and Of landing the eIOping
couple safe Ia salt Lako before many
dgya have elapsed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
NEsLEN VS.. TEAsDEL.
An Answer Has Been Filed to the Com.
plant In This Suit.

In the matter Of Wm. +. Neslen Va.
samuel z. reasdol, the assiguess Of the
late firm Of s. p. Tuasdel q Sons ct
al, today hlei their answer with the
olsrk Of the Third district court. They
ropudiAte the claim OF Well
Fargo 4 company involving n
sum o. $4,000 or thsrenbouts,
denying that the same was the indi-
yidual indebtedness OF 5. +. Ieasdr
and allegingltha I was claim aga net
tue firm. IL II slated also that without
the Intervention OF court Of equity
II would be impossible Tor the asslgnues
(MosBrs. D0oly ana Geohegau) 10 de-
IeTmine which are anu which are not
the individual claims against the re-
spective members OF the late ntm Of
peasdol Il Sons, anu which are
claims against the uo.parlnefsi
Tue hearing on motion Tor ar,oyiver
and Injunction ia tho ease Of W. r.
Neslen Va 4. 4. TeEsdel was set down
Tor tomorrow, but a IL doubtful
whether It will be then reached, rs Sow
efai cases preoodo It on Tho law aud
motion calundar, the titst Ut which De-
expected to occupy most Of the day.
lt 10 thntof ChBs, Brink, AdminislIE-
tor, vs. ChGr. Brekou et al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

Chief Justice Merritt this mo,nin
chATgci the jury 10 the $4,000 dam.
axe tuit brought by George Mussf
sgainst ex.Chisf oil Police Paul aud *
ohicer J. w. Miner, aud tuud yusiof.
day. The facts were given In Last
oveniag's NEWS. Suit Was brought o.
aec0unt Of alleged malicious arrest aud
false impriaoumeni. As TO Mr.. Pau, o.
consult was entered yesterday, leavint
tue case OF hssor only to 10 de iuefAtuu
upon by the jury, who found Tor the do.
fvndanI--J u 3. A twenty days' stay
was granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

taken some time ami % due amount Of
patience To get together iH Offered
herewith 10 any one 90 need OF 60
appropriate legend!
n tea Cozy, for instance, Away
needle motto, anu % suitable one wac
recently discovered painted iu gold
upon Cgzy made OF sllte.uylUrud
cuumOip.
"tovcly woman De- tHo Hug1r
rpuons. alas, mon s'way Dos
MauImunY BE- bot vntUrt
30 We make our cup " tea"
a very agreeable change from tho
wratber.ueatun "BOu NOyagcD whluu
We REQ forever auu ever u. ou travelling
bags, ~ the pretty line, Here's 10 tie
pilot that wtnlhercd Tho 81 .Imn
A Cuolce line ov, ilOwiug with son.
timent 10 the one 'og arUin pillow!
'pIoloysd haad ibat rests here.
bu iruu from care auu SORROW,
sleep awcUtY anu Nay COO IrlW near,
no DO lhuu Tor tul morrow"
Another verse Tor % head rp8i, pre-
Fumauly one decorated win clover, Do
the iollowiuH
"shako mo we'll and turn mo over,
You Will NuI Wr sweet NH clover,
Unlike many irlUuus We know.
Afraid thor otuur uiI0 val snow"
the lines rom Marmiou sretu!table
f0g "a bed spreaIi
ITO aII. 90 each q fair GOODNIGHT.
Aud picasIns dreams agi aIuuucu light
A pretty verse " paiat upon our
bookshelf iH thlt:
"uh Tor bo1to
Ana shady nook
fur from ono cryus OF the 6trUBie.H
Mu. Sarah Coaell lie Moyne has
little olJ.iHshioned mirror Ia giIt
frame. Iust ablvn the glass. Ia tht
itiezt, 20 TO speik, OF tho mirror, De-
loptercd thu quaint lluef:
"Look 90 this mirror and you will see.
Ne one Of nIl most loved bF me
ON would that therein might WOW,
lo one OF all most loved by you.'
AuOthtr motto Tor mirror
sic to my virtues not uuElnd
Aud 10 my faults o ntuu uuud."
A very iHvUtllv piHco tor a legend ~
the space above the fireplace; "isAst OF
west, home Is best" iaa saying one
frequently secs "Aha, have scuu the
fire aud am warm" 10 another Appr0.
pirate legend.
"The ornament OF house is the
guests who frequent H." is the roaIiug
gIavon above the fire place ia the
drawing room OF MARX Tw8iu's house
ut Hartford.
90 yu fire and heat, blugB go The
Lord" 10 seen above Tue Chlmuty
piece IN the hail OF tho houses At ArIt.
10y Park, DIbO's Ferry. 10 10 tue
mouse uuilt by Cyrus Field Iur he
daughter, MIS-. Liudley, aud recently
occupied los Mr.. Cuuuucty DrIeW.
In MIS-, Pierre Lprillaru's cottage GI
rue1euO, motto In OH Greek lutlor.
ing gfruls ono from the wall VI nor
uuu ult-
Count that day lost whose low Descending
We've from Thy hand no worthy action donc.r
Tue NURSERY ia Airs. Cornelius Van.
deTbilps uUw house IL u charming
room, with tho walls nearly cOvufeu
with notices, Mother Goose rhymes
ana pretty verses.
A Fifth avenue matron has this
oouulet above her irusoing table!
I'm be- as patient MS the gcatlo stream
Aud make pashmu oil each weary step"
Above tho wrluug desk Is tnis-
"show your wisdom daughter, and In
Your patience, have taitp aud endure"
81 hus all my clouds win ulv,r," -
| Nina Duncan E,lI1lpd pet motto, and
oKqu.HLrly panied Va silver on blue
| sTuu Il, Il hnn .aguUvu her toilet table.
Tue iavoTlte legunl OF the late Col,
| Elliott Il. Shepard was that
"Lifo owes 70 sunshine both ITS light aud
shaduws.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

Clerk, Fuller BroaduoHt 50, Joel n.
JOhusoa 40 II c0rior, Fuller Brony.
urnl go, joel II, J0huson lOB. Assessor,
Samuc' Hriutofh, n III Joseph Il. E1l =
iusun l4B. Collector, samuel BhuEer-
hon III, Joseph y. Robinson lA1.
Treasurer, JamtB T.. Lewis 0l,
n. L.. Bowman 1888, Pro cue
Inv attorney, John T. b own
957. Sheriff Jonu n. Fudlny l05,
John A Fiullay 90. Surveyor, HyTum
k1uuYy go, "A. X. Rluudy 100. Cor.
onor, G. X. judd b3. u dok *. Judd
gUS. Seleclmun, Iay iOr Crusuy Oh,
Riusu Mourur lOS, Char. w. Carroll
l22, NJ. ID. Harris 1873, Alex ID. Fiud-
lay lj6, John Rider 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

Young men wishing to become ath.
lryas in the Fl6uc AT, by calling On
Nike Fitzgerald, lhuhtrr saloon, eau
receive Lessons. Portable OF the 20.
NOUS mon OF the world can bs seen
hanging ir.m thu walls Tor public rel.
OrouCg.
d. I'm l8EUALn, Proprietor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

Clerk, S. q. CLARK Gs3, John A. Hell.
strum 51l. Recorder, J. NJ. L,uriJzrn
Bsl, James sorensln COS. Assessor,
Charles A. drrsOn 500, j. b. Cbriston-
zen, 52I. Collector, FEED. q. Willes
$40, Jsmss n. Wells 500, Treasurer,
Hsns T.. Hansen Jss, ". &. -. OHOob
400. Prosecuting attorney, w. NJ.
Mccarthy 842, "A. s. Harris 5e4.
sheriff, John W, Cjons 1855, 5. #.
Noun, 44s. Surveyor, =. ID. SrhOober
6sI. Cor uDr, A. II. Hgwlvy go John
johnson 5l5. Suluctmen, A, q. SUPP
G6U, NJ. A, Abbott 652, Hats R,smus'
sen 67l, W. II, Robinson 52i, IL. H..
Bel $50, Jos. 3, Faifbauk 5l2.
Cache county was being cauvassed
by the board for tho regular ticket
when the NEWS went TO press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
QUEER QUAINT MOTIONS.
RHYMFD LEGENDS LOVED by MRS
PIERRE LOEMLLAHD, MRs. DUNCAN
ELLiUr AND MARK TWAIN.

tie tho fashion to make collections.
Why not then a collection OF notices
anu legends? They are always useful
either TO lend TO One's neighbor or 10
mbrolder or paint upon one's own be-
lungings.
The lollowinS pasorlmsnt, which has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

PARSONS 40 Willard. Box E.lar county,
ltu. of Ecucu' IrHlItVt sarah widow az zoe
ihiu Nms tlrHuH. eIC WOO uhuNuul TINS
Huu WHa born Jan. D., Isll she received tuc
Ou.Uu in hOr n1UyU lHnl and bong lcii 10
widow tI"fH. HHH umI|ralHu with Irr tnfon
lu 600 NU'N Huutr of WrH'H.. tI llIU. WIN. ihr.
aIIH. QUO uI tuHt famous bond 90 brethren
ilHH iI"r"fHf|" NNUH HHI ru.uIEHl Che Gospel
MH.I.HI Iu IHtH Ur.rHHHl NfUf 1ud uluu r.
nIN.H' llU..IlF SAINT 'HHHrus Tor tNg
uu.I" sIEC. ont mover uuruuuuH j. y g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

For tho holiday season the Union
Pacific VIII ro.l ticsrls ~ points ON
the system pn December 2i.h, g'.u
aud alst, lsDii ana January 1T, 1875
& greatly rgau,oI rae. For iuIl lu-
formation, call ~ CITY Ticket Oaiter
81 tlaiu Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

August Elder, through Attorney
Goodwin, applied Tor admission To the
bati had Committee was appointed TO
examine IN applicant 10 to his legal
qualifications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

Salt Lake Building aud Aiauuiaciur.
ing 90. Va the Salt Lake Amusemeut
association. Order allowing defendants
~ daJsRddiuOnal time 10 pleai.
Tue following petit Jurors were ex.
outud for tue tuimi T. a. Virtue, IS.
r. Ihotahsrs, Is. II. Hiosook aad A..
B. MuNalf.
In tue case Of Charlie Patten Va T.,
+. Beck ct al, the dtf ndauis consent
vi TO entry Of Judgment Tor thc plain
lih tot specific poriotmauce; " defend
ants fail 20 comply plaiut n 10 have
judgment for the money value.
Samuel IL. WUuImautco Va the
NEuoual Coop. Building and luvsst.
ment association. Juugment 40 pray Ell
for Sit5 ami Interest at 3 per cent nom
july 2Uth, 1899.
John H.. DJUly VI nj Va Stephen Shin.
Rlut0n, Default anu ia IRmont -
prayed upOn the pro anu ploadiugs,
LIzaUstn II. Craudgli vs. EdWiu
suWell ct vi, OfIUf made Tor pubhuh.
tiou VI summons upon AFFIDAVIT.
NOT GUIL1Y.
In tho case Of Jerome Smith, a
young man about 20 years OF age,
charged with burKlAE1 ug the house "a
Moses Bruno, of TUoolo county, on
May 81 last, the Jury hea returned a
verdict Of not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
CONNER CIAL.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE,.
TOlay's clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 s2lT5-j. Same day
last year, 500, 2U8,
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-slvrr, Jl!; lead, $500,
L0ndUn.-SllvgE -lA
ORR AEp BULLION.
T. II. Jones a. %, received today:
Bullion, SIS, -OJ, ores, slO,sOO. Togal,
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

NEW NOUK. uUr. LITTLE stock martut
oprn.d "A fraettDn UI.4.U tuu better tUuu be-.
mg due % Che impIu, .Wgut Of AluUrgau Hccu.
riUea ln LONDON lur market boou became
WCak and inactive .UEH ltoinud 90 h.'at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

thr u VI aud ChcHprst S. az 60 go East
IL VIA the CHICAGO, Union Pac lie 8
Southwestern Line, because the umt
BE- the fastest; tue ley coaches are the
very best, the reclining Uhnlf cars are
zee, the Pullman aud C0i1nist care
are Of the very latest pattern, there 70
no change Ia cars, anu u 10 the only
line operating uiuIHg cars.
CITY Ticket Onlgr, Ne. g0l Main Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
Law and MotIon Gases.

The law and motion oal sudsr will o
takon up M - o'clock tomorrow morn
ing by Chiei Justice Merritt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
ACQuIITED. IN mn.

Walter Walker was acquitted by thr
Jury laat night on charge u criminal
assault upon HE young daughter.
lhete is second indictment chafgini
the defendant win incest, Ia which
another daughter figures. THIS trial 0l
this case Will take place later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
THE CANVASS TODAY.
SsVI0F Kane aud UIntah Counties
0llCIal Count
tho Figures Ga Cache aud Summit
Counties On Dcisrntss 90 the
constitutional Convention.

Today'a work Of TIE csuvassinr
board on tho regular general election
returns totals up this afternoon as FOL.
lows:
nEIIaArn 10 .nAnnr.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

The Utah Commission footed up the
following today, but NJ The hour Of
going to press had not affixed their
signatures and made tho canvas
official:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
LAND couuIs,IONEus.

NhWllhs .sss'sl.s sss as'ss.s't ss,.asss.sss DO
Cannon .,s.s...s..sss s,.,ss...sss ga liH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
SILKS,
VELVETS,
DRESS GOODS
AND TRIMMINGS,
X Stock Of $4,000

Which will offer without az Prime Cost aud less
the I've of December slb come, FIRST choice, Everything
marked n plain figures and displayed Of This does
not consist OF old stock Choice Goods
Elegant SILKS Neye and Trimmings evening and
wear No lady afford this opportunity gentleman
should ia O? buy n5 wife dress We DO resort the
uona and clap advertising aud desire
patrons and the public object purposes
give Bargains and the second advertise store, feeling
assured this will lead 20 a continued patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

ttiousiy for week or moro previous,
and that his mind was consequently
In muddlsd condition.
The case may possibly reach the
Jury late todsy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

darlington Wou,r cincinnati Fsro Cisr.
tcat Permits Tor 1893.
Applications Tor 'oe.hal 'gre Clsrl.
cal Pyrmia iur 1895, should be made
40 ihr uuitrsIHurH, not later than
December Gls', 1854.
W. i, NCMuLAS,
General Agent,
Room II, Over n. 10 W. Second
South Street, Salt Lake ti.y Uah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

The list and politics Of the C5nstltu.
lional delegates thus inr shown to be
alactnl by tho oRnvnla Do nH Inll0WM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Trial Of Charles Garter on a Charge
Of Stealing Gold Bullion.
Detective Sheets Objected 10 as a
Witnes-Clril Jury Cases In
Judge NsrrltVs Division.

Criminal aud OWL butinoss have
again gone forward 10 the two divI
slons Of the Third district court today.
Chief Justice Merritt flushed early,
but Ju gc Barich has his hands full
In dealing with the criminal calendar,
and quite n number Of prisoners yet
remain 10 be triod. Those who At
tended court today expecting to end
another big "ssnsation" went away
disappOin ted this time.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
FATTENING STEERS FOR MARKET.

In bulletin No. SO of the Kansas
Station the results are published of
experiments in fattening two classes
of steers for market, the experiment
extending over two years. One class
was fed out of doors without much
protection from inclement weather,
while the other lot was fed indoors
and given all the protection possible.
One lot was fed in yard with shed
closed on three sides, but open on the
south side, and the others were tied
up in the stables. About the same
amount of feed was given to both sets,
although those out of doors were sub
divided into other lots, and various
kinds of food were fed to ascertain as
well the best winter food. The results
of this feeding seemed to show that
while cattle needed protection in the
winter they did not require to be shut
up So close They grew fretful and
needed exercise. The animals that
were exposed to the cold gained as
fast, but at a heavier expense, as they
demand more food. The directors
concluded that cattle in the winter
should have good protection from bad
weather, but also exercise III the open
air on good days. If they are to be
kept III the stables they should be in-
trodueed gradually, or they will lose
flesh for the first few weeks.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.


A whisk broom is the best clothes
sprinkler and the water should be hot.
The thorough heating of the teapot
is the first step towards making u nice
cup of tea.
Sassatras oil is excellent for darken-
ing the hair 1t should be applied
with a small brush.
When milk is used in tumblers wash
them first in cold water, afterward
rinse in hot water.
Weak spots in black silk waist may
be sire lgthened by sticking court
plaster underneath.
Toprevent clinkers, put oyster shells,
one at time, in the stove when the
fire Is burning brightly.
A feather bed which has done ser
vice for II generation or two is hardly
desirable thing upon which to sleep.
A roasted or boiled lemon, filled
while hot with sugar and eaten, still
hot, just before retiring will often
break up cold.
Salt will curdle new milk; there
fore, in preparing milk porridge,
gravies, etc, do not add the salt until
the dish is prepared.
Bread and cake bowls, or any dishes
in which -four and eggs have been
used, are more easily cleaned if placed
in cold water after using.
II n bottle or fruit jar is placed on
Il towel well soaked i'll hot water, there
is little danger of its being cracked by
the introduction of II hot liquid.
II is said that chocolate cake can be
kept fresh hy wrapping 1t tightly IN
huttered paper and putting II in tin
box away from nil other substances.
The simplest way 10 keep an oiled
table mice and new is to wipe il over
thoroughly once Il week with flannel
cloth well wet in good kerosene oil.
For frying always put pound nr
two of fat ia the pan. This mo waste,
as the same TAT can be used over aud
over by pouring II through strainer
into crock kept for the purpose.
The cardinal rule in a kitchen is H.
clean mp as yoa GO, and u attended t.
this saves halt the labor and fatigue
cooks suffer from who pursue the old
method OF having agrand aud compre-
hensiye "clean up,
Malachlte, agate and azuTine, whan
broken, may he eemented with sal
phnr, melted al los heat, so a. uot O.
change rs color, ia Which different pig
ments are stirred o. give u proper
tlnts like the stones,
a. bake hauanas, strip from oae
sl,lf piece nf tue sklu. Then looseu
the skin irum ths sliss ui the fruit.
duet veil sith sfanuiatei hngar sni
bake Boa u4ulerate aEsA hali an hour
serve hut iu the skins
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
A Remarkable SOmnambulist.

One of the most remarkable and
puzzllng stories of somnambulism has
recently come to light The subject
was young ecclesiastic at seminary.
The bishop of the diocese was so
deeply interested that he went nightly
to the young mans chamber. He saw
him get out of bed, secure paper,
compose and write sermons. On fin
ishing page he read it aloud. When
word displeased him he wrote cor
rectlon with great exactness. The
bishop had seen beginning of some
of these somnambulistic sermons and
thought them well composed and cor
rectly written. Curious to ascertain
whether the young man made use of
his eyes, the bishop put card under
his chin in such manner as to pre-
vent him seeing the paper on the table
before him, but he still continued to
write.
Not yet satisfied whether or not he
could distinguish different objects
placed before him, the bishop took
away the piece of paper on which he
wrote and substituted several other
kinds at different times. He always
perceived the change, because the
pieces of paper We're of different sizes.
When piece exactly like his own was
substituted he used it, and wrote his
corrections on the places correspond
ing to those of his own paper. 1t was
by this means that portions of his
nocturnal compositions were OBJ
tained. His most astonishing produc-
ton was a piece of music written
with great exactitude He used cane
for ruler. The clefs, the flats and
sharps were all in their right places.
The notes were all mace as circles,
and thus requiring it were afterward
blackened with ink. The words were
all written below. but once they
were in such very large characters that
they did not come directly below their
proper notes, and perceiving this he
erased them all and wrote them over
again. London News.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-02-09
BULL POWER.

There are many good reasons why
bulls should be worked more than they
are, and no good reason that we are
aware of why they should not be, ex-
cept that they are sometimes unruly
and hard to manage. When working
i'll treadmill, however, this objection
is of little consequence, and if little
tact is used in feeding his majesty with
fcw oats after his work is done, he
will soon become reconciled to the
drudgery and take to i6 kindly.
The bull has advantage of the horse
for this kind of work in that he is not
likely to be in demand for other work
and can be depended upon when
wanted.
The improved conveniences of the
modern dairy farm demand the use of
n cheap power of some sort for running
the separator, the churn, pumping
water, saving wood, etc. The wind
mill is admirably adapted to doing
many of these jobs, such as pumping
water and saving wood and cutting
fodder, which can be done whenever
the wind blows and occasion demands.
But power that can be depended upon
for moderate work daily, without re-
gard to wind, and that shall be less ex.
pensive and troublesome than steam,
is in demand on many dairy farms, and
the bull seems admirably qualified to
fill this want
There can be no question that mod
crate daily exercise is good thing for
the bull; it makes him more vigorous
and sure as n sire, more tractable and
less dangerous to handle, and greatly
diminishes the risk of his suddenly be-
coming treacherous. The testimony
of many farmers who have tried it is
unanimous on these points. -Massa-
chusetts Ploughman.