davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

ITS Feared She IA, Have Destroyed
MtrsciG

ORANOE LAKE, n. J. Feb. 1.-The
police OF Wet O,augu are making an
Effort 10 fiui Nisc0uulvss jean 90 Ga.
vadu, VINO Left hero about q month
ago, Ostunsibly 10 make q visit 10 Bay
Onne, y. J. Her husband is the son
OF BAfOH Collins le GavaIau. The
vlsoUuut canu TO this country IN 1890,
anu married Eugene ChnfIertiut the
following year. She was sent To thu
E'tez county iusauO aaylum ia No
ytmucb 1874, on a cOmmiiDmsut be-.
cured by her husband. Sine wgs alter
wards RELEASED. IL 10 Jared that the
viscouutess may have destroyed. herself
IN ~ DO InAlnlly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
Prince Ferdlnana Not E4peIIed.

BUCilAREsr, Roumania, Feb. IA
II 10 sumi.Cili ,ialiy announced that
there 10 no ruth In the rumor oircu.
lated In Berlin that Prince Ferdinand
OF Bulsu ria had boon expelled anu heu
FROM ROumAuin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
HAYWARD MURDER TRIAL
Opening Statement OF the Defense
The Accused smiles.

The Accused smiles.
MINHEAPOLIs, Feb. 1.-THE de-
fsuse's turn in the Hayward mu -der
trial came today. The prisoner eniersd
the court room smiliag, nodded 20 his
lady friends aud said "GOod morning,
little mother" and kissed his mother.
In the opening address 10 the jury
John Day Smlta called attention TO n
number Of things tho state had prom
iaed to prove, which Il had not proved.
Day claimed that HAyward's inBuf-
Ance transat tlous with Miss Cling were
oil usual, In the ordinary course Of
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
Prnhaie Order.

In tho matter Of the estate Of Carl
II, Stadig nj al, deceased, the probate
court this morning made an order Of
fale Of personal property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

CHICAGO, Feb. l4.-An effort IL be-
ing made 10 SET through the city couu-
Gil an ordinance that every bicycle
owner shall pay license OF 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
GIFr TO A SULTAN.
Two Car Loads Of sailed uuman
Heads

TAS0IERs, Eco. IA detachment
OF Moorish cavalry has arrived NJ Casa
Blanca, n sea port OF Morocco, on the
way b Ftz with two car loads Of
human heads Obtained during the
recent punitive expedition Rgainet the
RahsmuA rebels, which will 10 pre-
sonttd TO the sultan and exhibited on
the walls Of Fec. The heads have been
salted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
nmoonLlN nrRIKE
The Car Company Not Responsible. so
SAYS ths Attorney General.

ALBANY, N. ", Feb. lI.-Attorney
General Hancock has handed down "a
decision denying the application for
permission 10 bring action 10 vacate
tho charter Of the Bt0oklyn Heights
Railroad company, Tor falling 10 oper.
ale tho lines, Tue attorney general
holds that n the ten.hour labor law has
been violated Il was by the officers Of
me ooTp0Tal0n IlheIf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

WIN lie voted Upon In the House
Tuuny.

WAsuINGTOS, Feb. 1.-THE House
committee on rules decided 10 make
the bond resolution from the ways and
means CON mittou the special otder for
the day vita n vote at D I.m. The
resolution does not provide for any
amendments or suHsltutes Bnd under
Ito terms no vote can DO taken except
upon the direct question.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatement. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. thereby
destroying the foundation % the disea
Sc, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers. that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list Of Testi-
monals.
Address, j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo
Ohio. Sold by druggists, 20 cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

The G.. A. X. official route special
train for Louisville. Ky, will leave by
the Burlington at LEO p. m, September
9, Grand Commander Adams. his staff.
Women's Relief corps and veterans, will
go on this train. The route will be by
st. Louis, Mo-. and the Baltimore
Il Ohio Railway from there via
indianapolis. The special will arrive in
Louisville at 4:30 p. M, twenty-seven
hours and ten minutes out Of Lincoln.
Through sleepers and chair cars on this
train. Rate from Lincoln $3.50. For
further information apply at b. Il NJ.
depot or city ticket Office; corner Tenth
and y streets.
G.. w. BoNNELL, g. y. Il L. A.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

IL you wish to visit Boston this sum
mer a splendid opportunity will be
afforded on the occasion OF the KING hts
Templar Conclave in August. Tickets
will be on sale via the Lake Shore X
Michigan Ry, Aug. 10Th to 18th at one
fare for the round trip. Full particulars
or application. b. p. Humphrey, T. u.
A., Kansas City, Mo. c. X. WILDER, w.
p. A., Chicago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
When the ice man comes be sure
LINCOLN ICE cos
name is on the wagon. 1000 street
They have no pond ice.
THE LINCOLN GOAL GO.

Is offering the best Pennsylvania
Hard Coal at $40, delivered to any part
of the city. They are taking special
pains to please their customers and will
guarantee prompt and efficient service.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
800 DOLLARS REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one DREADED disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
Hunter Printing
COMPANY
GENERAL PRINTERS
South ha I -.
CALL bUiLoISI

Having secured from the Courier
Publishing Co. all copper plates here
tofOre controlled by them, we shall
be pleased TO fill orders for Engraved
Cards and Wedding Stationery on
short notice and in satisfactory man.
ner.
100 CARDS AND PLATE S,.so
100 CARDS WITHOUT PLATE Lso
Latest Styles
Elegant Work
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
BURLINGTON PLAYING CARDS

Those elegant cards Of the very
best quality, only 10 cents per deck.
For sale at b. & NJ. depot or city ticket
office. corner Tenth and D streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

In Mr.. daWkins 10 nave stopped without
an excuse. But the book as a whole
rings true and Philip Hale, the journal
list, who acts as sort of Greek chorus
between the book and reader never dis
appoints one. The dialogue is Of course
unusually fine. sometimes clever, some.
times still cleverer by reason OF its
stupidity, the kind OF talk one likes to
hear and the talk one is compelled to
hear. 1t is the dialogue that makes
Mr.. Hawkins characters seem so alive,
for it is talk with which reasonable and
reasoning beings might address each
other. Then his characters are able to
hold sweet converse upon other subjects
than the grand passion, which is an
unusual accomplishment in characters.
The book is full of that delicate
cynicism that we met in The Prisoner
Of Zenda' and the Dolly Dialogues"
and there is the same quiet gentemanly
way Of telling the sad truth, as when
Philip Hale tells TOrd, Zone can't even
be kind in the way one likes best No,
that's the curse of it all, one can't Its
when We most want to give bread that
We must give the stone and the serpent.
Life would be much easier if it we're
otherwise.
1t was whispered about Tuesday that
Misses Ethel and Alice Dewey, the two
wonderful little daughters of Mrs.
George Dovey of Plattsmouth were in
town. They have recently returned
trom Madame Celiini's school of music
in London where they will take up
their musical studies again next year
Through the kindness of several persons
/ had an opportunity to go and hear
them Tuesday afternoon, and / went.
Not that | expected to be entertained.
o, dear no. l have no weakness for
prodigies. / had never heard child
who could sing and never expected to
hear one. The misguided infants with
white dresses and blue sashes and
golden curls who sing at Sunday school
concerts were never dear unto my soul,
and their curls never atoned for their
sharp rigid little voices. When | saw
the little Dovey girls | was still more
discouraged, not but that they were
pretty enough, but they were so little
had heard they were young, but here
were two tiny little things, ten and
twelve years old, and small for their
age. They were both charming
little people, but there are so many
charming people who are not
great. Ethel has the real tragic
eyes, the big gray eyes set deep and
shaded by long lashes. That was the
only ray of hope saw. After a while
the little girls quietly took their place
by the piano and began to sing. 1t was
some old English song that begins Il
know bank where wild thyme grows
1t was simply wonderful. That is all
can say. 1t was the singing of chill.
dren, and yet not of children. 1t was
the child idea glorified, like the music
of young composers and the songs OF
young poets. So far as l could see
though so little, they we're both almost
perfect in method. The little soprano
the youngest of the two, has voice OF
wonderful fiexibility and sang beautifully
in spirit wholly childish. But the
little alto is not child in musical
feeling. 1t was beautiful, the way she
would take up her sister and strengthen
and sustain her with those deep true
tones Then they took up from the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

information. Could anything be more
prima donna like than that undermining.
Could anything he more pungently
English than that entirely purposeless
and superfiuous postscript? Now how
under the sun would the Princess OF
Wales excuse her absence unless by a
Special Messenger" Would she be
likely to issue a general proclamations
However in spite OF Der little peculiar
tiles in form and composition Nine.
Cellini is one OF the first authorities on
vocal culture and possibilities to day in
England. and on that her word goes.
The little Dewey girls will return to her
school next year. 1t is this magnificent
training, begun so early, that makes me
so hopeful for these children. Most
singers spend years OF their lives un-
learning the things they have learned
wrong. There is talen. enough in the
but talent dies unknown and unrecog-
nized by the wayside every day. and
training is wasted upon lay figures and
creatures of wood. They SO seldom
meet, but when they do they shake the
stars sometimes. There is an explosion
somewhere when those two get together.
OF course even Mime. Cellini's word can
not insure Mr.. Dovey's little girls or
anybody else's little girls afuture. They
have the great hope, the rest depneds
on many things.
Mrs. George Dovey, the mo, yer Of the
inspired youngsters from Plat mouth.
is the daughter Of Mr.. Charles 'awson
for fifteen or twenty years store eper
for the Burlington road at Plattsmo, h.
Mr.. Dawson is an Englishman of IL
rotund. clean shaven, Pickwickian type.
The children get much of their love of
Shakespear from their grandfather. He
has been student Of the master all his
life. The man is an artist 20 the ends
Of his tapering delicate fingers. He
understood from TIE first that these
children were not as other children are
and insisted that they be put under the
best teachers. Their grandmother took
them to London. In an American den
lists otnce, where the children's teeth
were being treated, Mrs. Dawson met a
wealthy lady who was the manager OF
the American booth in a charity fair
managed by Society. The lady was be-
wailing her lack of two little girls to
sing American airs in front of her booth
The dentist told her he knew of two
little American girls who sang like
larks. He brought them in. They
sang for her. She was enraptured
Heuceforth they sang TO the oldest and
noblest of the English nobility
Madame Cellini, who occupies the same
place in London that Marchesi does in
Paris, offered to teach them for nothing
Their reception in England was a trib-
ute to their powers. When the child
rem arrived in Plattsmouth they were
met by "tbe band" and the people tool
the horses out OF the carriage and drag
ged it themselves. Little Ethel, the
twelve year old has been requested by
the ST. Nicholas people TO write
them an article called "A Dolls Tour oil
England" 1t will appear in that maya
zine with illustrations. A small mum
Der of Mrs. David A. Campbell's friends
will have an opportunity to see and
hear these children in opera. Mrs
Campbelrs little sou has written out the
parts OF Faust from memory, wired the
barn for electric lights. and in October
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

feeling, the thing that cannot be made
or acquired, that gold dust and star
dust can not buy. That little voice
rang full OF yearning and those big gray
eyes looked with dreamy intensity away
from the music, away from us, beyond
us all somewhere wondered at what.
There was No doubt about it any
longer. She had it, the thing, the thing
OF things, as much as child could have
it. Then came a solo, lullaby, and
then that old duo, Hear me- Norma
all sung with that indetinable sympa-
thetic and imaginative quality that is
great in woman, but is glorious in a
child. Older people try their strength
and make their mark, and We know
their limit, but for child We may plan
so much. hope so Eiuch.
The following is letter written TO
Mrs. Dewey by Sec. j. Sterling
Morton, shortly after the little girls
returned from England.
Mrs, Margaret A. Dovey,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
My Dear Madam:
| hasten to acknowledge the receipt
Of your communication of August 81,
recounting the agreeable manner in
which ambassador Thos. +. Bayard
received you and the little girls in
London. 1t is Just what | expected of
him, because he is one of the most
tender hearted, genial, and at the same
time. courtly men, whom l have ever
known, and | read of their triumph
with great deal of state and personal
pride.
1t is impossible for me to say when
will be at Arbor Lodge, and therefore
1 cal give you no probable date as to
my presence in Nebraska City.
Hoping that the little girls may con-
tinue in health and prosperity remain
Very Respectfully yours,
j. Sterling Morton.
4Arundel Gardens, W.
Friday night.
Dear Mrs. Dawson:
Your children are simply rOnderful.
could not tell you so as they were
present, for | think it bad plan to
praise children in their presence.
really believe they will be the talk of
the world in few years to come. Let
me have them next year and / will do
my utmost for them. No true artist
will praise themselves. as you can, with
your clever brain, fully realize. But
you can CLEAN from the vast assemblage
of the nobility at my concert last night,
that they do appreciate me as Pro-
fessor of Singing and as friend.
Please let the children cone to me at
Brook st. tomorrow morning tSatur-
day. at IL, and will give them lesson
and try their capabilities. 1 cannot, 1
cannot help thinking that Ethel will be
Tiejtens and little Alice a Patti, i
was delighted with them to day in their
impersonation OF Romeo and Juliet.
Tell dear little Lillian, with my love,
that will go and see her on Monday if
she will let me know her address. And
now good night. am very tired for
have worked so very hard the last .
months. With love to all.
Yours affectly,
Louise Cellini.
The Princess of Wales sent me a
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

l have followed copy closely" as
the printers say. in reproducing that
letter, and / think you will find it
interesting for more reasons that its
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
Yours afectly,
Louise Cellini.

The Princess of Wales sent me a
Special Messenger yesterday to say
that as she had promised to go to the
Marquis of Northampton's and as she
was feeling far from well she felt she
could not GO to both my concert and
Lord Northampton's. forgot to tell
you this when we met to-day.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-12
THE EDITOR'S DREAM.

While the editor was leaning
Jack ~ his easy chair, thinking
seriously of the depleted state of
his finances, he was lulled to
sleep by worry and warm weather,
and in his dreams heard the fol-
lowing dialogue between St. Peter
and q Mesa City merchant who
presented himself at the heavenly
gates with a request that he be
allowed to enter:
Peter Where are you from
Merchant-From that place on
earth most nearly like heaven. I
am from Mesa City.
Were you religious and
honest :?
M.-Yes.
P.-I believe there was a paper
published theIe which went to
great expense to publish the merits
Of Mesa City, thus attracting men
and money 70 that place, to the
great advantage of the merchants ?
M.-Yes, it did US great deal
of good.
P.-Did you support that paper
by advertising in it and by using
Mesa free press., 1895-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Communication Homestead No. 2l2o.

Land Office at, Tucson, Arizona, Apr 8, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be, made before
the Clerk of the Distri;t Court at
Phoenix, Arizona, on May l8, 1898,
viz, Thomas Anderson, of Mesa,
Maricopa County, Arizona, for Lots |
and 2 and S half of NE quarter Sec.
6, Tp 1 s, r 6sE, G Il S r NJ. He
names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz,
William Irwin, James r Wilson,
frederick Z Weeks, and Robert G
Banta, all of Mesa, Marieopa County,
Arizona.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of such proof,
or who knows Of any substantial
reason, under the law and the regu-
lations of the Interior Dedartment,
why such proof should not be allowed,
will be given an opportunity at the
above mentioned time and place 20
cross examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in re-
buttal Of that submitted by claimant.
EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
Apr II s' Register.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-12
] H. BARNETT,
Dealer in--
Medicines, Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, Glass, ETC.;
Perfumery, Fancy goods,
Stationery, Toilet Articles
and Tobacco.
MESA, RIzONA.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NoTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land ofiee, Tucson, Arizona,
March 27 1895.
Notice is hereby given that Margaret W Yer
non, OF Mesa, Maricopa County, Arizona, I as
fil4d notice of intention to make proof on her
desert land claim No 1910, for the E5 Soc 80, TIP
Is, ,R5E, G q X NJ, before the Clerk of tho
District Court. at Phoenix, Aaizona, on Satur-
day, the 4th day of May, 1895. She names the
following witnesses to prove the compete irri-
gatlon and reclamation of said land, William III
Gilbert, Joseph w Bond, john Gilbert ard
Fablus Yernon, all of Mesa, Arizona
EUGENE j. TRippEL.
First pub mch 20 Register.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-12
DESERT LAND, FlNkL PROOF. MOTTO
FOR PUBLICATION.
NOTICE
First pub mch 20

United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona
March 9, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that Lillian Gibbs,
widow cf Oscar Gibbs, of Phoenix, Maricopa
County, Arizona, has filed l.oiice of intention to
make proof on her desert land claim NO 2O1G
for the East half (Ea) Section 1S, Tp S, r 5 E
before Clerk OF the District Court at Phoenix
Arizona, on Saturday, the 18th day of April,
1895. She names the following witnesses TO
prove the complete irrigation and reclamation
OF said land, James Pine, Charles Pine, Charles
Lewis and William II Code, all of Mesa City,
Arizona EUGENE TRIPPFL,
First pub Mch s Register
Mesa free press., 1895-04-12
OUEs EEJgss4sG SCHOOLS.

Mr. EDITOR, - AS our public
school is closed tor the summer
vacation, and, in view Of the APP
preaching election of new school
'4rustees, would like to make q
few remarks.
1t is we'll known to the parents
of this place that the demoraliza-'
tion of certain rooms in our school
has, during the past year, amounted
to public scandal. refer to
those of Miss Pomeroy and Miss
Newell Both Of these young
ladies ale, undoubtedly, perfectly
competent to teach, so far as in
struction is concerned, and Ee-
lieve that both have done their
best to succeed, but it is not pos.
sible for any young girl, just out
of school and wholly inexperienced
in teaching, to manage a large
school in the town in which she
has lived aud where she is 10 oked
upon as an old friend aud play
mate. s
Miss Newell made brave ,offort,
and towards the last of the year
succeeded in getting her scholars
pretty well in hand. Ii she had
begun with a small schhool in an
other place she would have made II
very good teacher.
1t WAS in Miss Pomeroy's school
that disobedience and ainsolence
reigned supreme-a noisy, disre-
pectful, unmanageable class where
the BAD BOYS were seated in the
midst of the little girls, who were
Obliged to hear all kinds of obscene
! words and remarks whispered to
them by. these incorrigibles.
The Superintendent, Mr.. Case,
who is good and Conscientious
teacher, was harassed nearly to
death by constant complaint from
every side-teachers, parents and
children-zhe was obliged to neglect
his own school in order to try to
establish order and discipline in
two of the other school rooms.
Happily Mrs. Stormant knew
how TO make herself not only
obeyed but respected and loved by
|all Of her scholars.
AS q taxpayer aud as parent OF
children to be educated, [ wish to
say to the School Board that it. is
answerabIe to every parent in this
place for the teachers it gives us
1t has no right whatever from
motives Of interest or friendship TO
force upon US and our children in
competent and inexperienced
TEACHERS, and it is time that they
should be made to understand this.
+ It is also we'll for the voters O
| Mesa to understand that it is their
duty to appoint and elect directors
who are sure to be unbiased in
their selection Of teachers. And /
believe that, after our experience
of the past year, they will do SO.
! MARY B. ULLMAN.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-12
THE INCONE TAX.

The auxiously awaited decision
of the United States Supreme
Court in the income tax case was
rendered by Chief Justice Fuller.
The court knocked out the law, as
far as it taxes incomes derived from
rents, and also from state, county
and municipal bonds. By tie
vote Of the court, the law was sus-
tained IN other aspects.
Justice Field concluded, saying
that he was Of the opinion that
the entire law should be declared
Unconstitutional.
Justice White also announced a
dissent. Ho thought the court in
It's decision today had overthrown
q long line of decisions and uni
form practices since the foundation
of the government. The bill was,
he said, q prayer for an injunction
of trust companies from making its
returns. The practice had been
that an action for injunction before
the payment Of the tax would not
lie. It was an effort to accomplish
by indirect what the statutes Of
the United States forbids man to
do by direct process. While the
main opinion held that there were
many issues, he called attention to
the fact that only two were cited.
Hes thought. before, the relief
granted was in violation Of the
practice Of the court. He regret
ted that the line Of decisions was
to be overthrown for the annulling
an act of congress, which he con-
sldered In the line of former
opinions of the court.
He affirmed that congress had as
unlimited power of taxation as is
exercised by any government in
the world. He said the great
question at issue was whether the
income tax was q direct tax, and
that the question he said, he
thought had been decided hund-
red Years ago in the Hylton case,
and in that case the judgmen,
practically decided that direct ia xes
were confined to taxes on land as
such. He said he considered il
there had been previously an,
doubts, they had been set aside il
the Springer case, and the question
ofsthe validity of an income tax
established.