davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27
IN PENN AVENUE CHURCH.
Six Hundred Sunday School Scholars
Attended Christmas Excrc ises.

Attended Christmas Exercises.
The Christmas exercises and distri-
button of gifts Of the Penn avenue Bap-
tist church Sunday schbOl occurred
yesterday afternoon and evening in the
lecture room Of the church. Nearly
two hundred pupils Of the primary de-
partment were given their presents in
the afternoon, and in the evening
gathered about four hundred of the
older scholars.
In the evening q brief address was
made by Luther Keller and the follow
ing programme was rendered: Vocal
selections, Imperial Quartette; "Wel-
come Christmas Morning." Hear the
Angels Story" and Christmas carol
by the school: recitation, Eddie Davis;
Christmas carol. Edna Evans; recita-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27

incandescent lights. which was sus-
pended above the chancel.
Rev. Frank s. Ballentine. rector Of
the Church of the Good Shepherd, ad-
dressed the scholars. The service con-
tanned the Lords Prayer and versicles,
a psalter reading, the lesson of the day
and the apostles creed and prayers, the
whole being interspersed with many
"a rolls
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-27

tion. "A Beautiful Story" Bessie Hol-
den; Under the Old Umbrella" Eddie
and Edith Davis: recitation. Christ
mas" Lillian Marsh; duet. 1t II Glory"
Grace and Annie Rose; recitation, Leila
Porter; recitation. Lizzie Roser.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-26
BlaortsI;nisln,s Faos,.

Is the blaclsmith's trademark q
seowl? A writer on Trades and Faces,"
In Blackwood's Magazine finds the
following to say about him: In most
blacksmitbs the constant exercise Of
the corrugator supercili muscles causes
permanent frown, and gives the face
d somewhat hard expressions; but
whether there Is any inward and spir-
itual state corresponding with this out
ward and visible sign I am NOT quite
sure. Whether their characters In any
way correspond with their acquired ex-
pressions 1 did not discover; there was
grave courtesy in their demeanor
while in hospital which was sihgularly
dlgnifed and pleasing, although al!
ways slightly suggestive OF the polite
ness OF foes during on armistice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-26
USE OF THE SHOTGUN.

Proper Care In Handling to Prevent Ao-
cidentB.
A good sportsman is familiar with his
piece, and brave enough to be afraid of
it, says Harper's Round Table. From
the time he takes it out of the case the
muzzle of the barrels is on his mind un-
til he has taken 1t to pieces, cleaned it,
and put it away in his case. When
he starts out in the morning, he takes
out the barrels, and pointing them to-
wards the earth as he holds them in
his left hand, he springs the stock into
its place with his right. Then having
fxed on the little piece Of wood which
clinches the two parts together, he
passes his right arm around the barrels,
SO that as he carries it the stock points
up and behind him at an angle of about
forty-five degrees, and the barrels
point down toward the earth at q sim
liar angle in front of him. Around his
waist or in his pockets he carries cart
ridges. No charge goes into his gun
until he has not only left the house,
but actually arrived on the grounds
where he expects to find game. If he
has to drive to the proper woods or the
shooting stands or blinds, he places the
piece in the bottom of the wagon,
pointing out toward the rear, never
once allowing it to point towards him.
self or anyone else who may be stand
ing by. If he is near enough to the
woods or shore to walk he carries the
gun as described, unloaded, until he
reaches the proper place. When climb
4 ing over fences, whether with cart
ridges Ia place or not, he places the
gur under the fence fat on tile ground,
|; clinbs over or under, and then picks II
sup from the other side. Resting a
shooting g-piece against q fence or wall
in an upright position shows the green
horn or the e'careiess and therefore poot
sportsman. ~ .t,,.r ,.s.,sE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-26
AR q GULAfO n 7

Reader, did you ever take SIMMoNe
LIVER REGULAToR, the "KING OF
LIVER MEDICINES? ?'' Everybody needs
take liver remedy. 1t is a sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when thewaste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to 8
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache.
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose Of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid Of these troI-
bles, and give tone to the whole sys:
tenn. For laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is BETTER THAN PILLS. It
does not grippe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red n
stamp on the wrapper j. H
Zeilin 81 Co., Philadelphia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

bill be made as low ns is consistent with
Iuud business principles. Apply al the nf-
se for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-26
|AIlM INDEPENDENTS

w. sooHER, Editor and Pro.
prietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
OGDEN DEPT.
HERaLD BRHNCH OFFICE.
6l3 UTAH LOAN q TRUST BUILDING.
Ogden, A pril s.
BURGLARY EPIDEMIC.

A series of burglaries on the bench
is what is absorbing the attention of
the police today. No less than four
residences were ransacked during sat
urday nigflt-the individuals victim
lied being r. A. Ballantyne, 2145 Mon
roe avenue, o. Osborne and r. Rey-
nolds, corner of Twenty-first and Mon
roe, and l.. Lindenan, Twenty-frst
street between Jefferson ind Monroe
avenues.
An entrance was obtained 10 Mr..
Ballantyne's house through the par
try window. Here they secured a
gold watch valued at $50, and S2.75 in
cash. They had removed both Mr..
and Mrs. Ballantyne's clothes from
leaving Mrs. Ballantyne's on the
lawn and Mr. Ballantyne's garments
on the porch.
From there they proceeded to Mr..
Osborne's house, but there they had
evidently been disturbed in their
work as they had decamped before
effecting an entrance.
They had then crossed the street
to Mr.. Reynolds house, and their
nights work having apparently given
them an appetite, they entered
through WINDOW at the rear ana
helped themselves to some ham.
Mr.. Linderman's mansion was the
last operated upon and there they
practically took the cake,'' that is,
after entering by the kitchen window
they went directly TO the pantry and
appropriated a newly baked cake
which was to have cheered the fes-
tive board of Mr.. Linderman today.
The depredatlons are unquestionably
the work of tramps Attention has
repeatedly been directed to the tramp
nuisance. The town is literally in
tested with them, and TO arrest and
incarcerate them in the city Jail is
simply to provide them with a few
days vacation. What should be done
is, work should be provided by the
city council. When a tramp is found
in the city arrest him. Arraign him
before Justice Bagley. whose keen,
discerning eye will soon determine the
true mature and character of the pris-
oner, and should he be adjudged of
the 'fbum element" put him to work,
so that he may earn his daily bread.
The professional tramp has most
decided aversion to labor. This be-
ing the case, he will give Ogden e
wide BERTH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
BRIGHAM CITY BITS.
SUFFRAGE MASS MEETING WILL
BE HELD TONIGHT.
Good Opening for a Practical Nat
ural Gas Man-SchOOIs Close on
Account of the Prevalence of
MeasIes-The Herald Reaches the
City of Homes at a. m.

Brigham City, April "a mass
meeting has been called for Monday
night. Brigham's citizens are expected
10 turn out en- masse to say whether
or not they favor woman suffrage.
Considering the avidity with which
most people sign the suffrage petit
tons that have been flying around
town this week, there will be big
majority in favor of granting women
equal rights with man. Several ear
nest, honest, Brigham women are
around among the people doing voc
man service in the cause of woman
suffrage. The Heralds stand for suff-
rage is all right.
There Is a splendid opening here for
some practical natural gas man. The
people who recently seemed so anNi-
Gus to secure a franchise seem to
have suddenly vanished to the four
winds of oblivion. A city with over
1900 people burning high priced fuel
would welcome such projectors with
outstretched arms.
Most of the higher schools in Brig
ham, and in fact throughout the
county, have closed for the season.
measles among the children, the
schools at Corinne have closed tenn
porarily
On April II and u there will be
held in Brigham City a students ex-
animation. All the higher pupils of
all the county district schools are in
vited to attend the two days session
and take the examination. The OBJ
ject of the movement is for beneficial
and social purposes and to ascertain
the standing of the high grades Of the
various schools.
Brigham citizens were not a little
excited Thursday morning when it
was learned that the night previous
burglars had entered five buildings in
town The residences of o. G. Snow,
A. II. Snow, H. L. Steed and J. T.
Rich, and also r. K. Wilson's sa-
loon were entered.
Many loads of lumber, wire fencing,
nails, etc, are coming into Brigham
early every week. This is evidence
that this part of the country is grow
ing steadily.
The probate court has had a lively
wrangle this week over the Louis
Jones estate. Two near relatives are
jangling to see which will come out on
top and be appointed permanent ad-
ministrator.
The Herald's many readers here
abouts are pleased to learn that after
today the morning papers will reach
Brigham at o'clock a. m. on the day
Of publication. Think of it; although
Brigham citizens are go miles distant,
vet they will receive their morning
Herald almost in time to glance over
it at breakfast.
Eggs are cheaper by far around
Brigham than beef; three dozen for
two bits.
a carload of lime came to town this
week. This argues that good many
new houses are going up or will soon
be erected.
The cold weather is keeping vegeta-
ton back. Thursday night an inch of
ice was frozen outside on water IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

for all necessaries. and with the re-
ceipts that must necessarily come in
from time to time. there is ample
FUNDS for all purposes until June 8,
when the tax levy is made. at which
tlme the county court can draw war
rants to the full extent of the tax roll.
Therefore. no crisis exists. and there
is no fear of turning out the paupers
70 rustic nor the criminals to commit
raplne. The county is safe and Bing-
ham remains on top.
The astute county attorney also
threatens to raise our taxes. Don't be
alarmed He can do nothing of the
sort, for the limit Of the tax levy al
lowed by law has been reached for
several years. and the valuations can
be no higher than for several years
past. This threat is like the scare
heads in the daily papers.
The Bingham statesman (RobertS)
says that he can buy no coffee for the
DOOR, That's another piece Of bum
come. Wiscomb Bros. will sell coffee
or anything else and depend on get
ting their money when the county
gets it.
That attempt yesterday to freeze the
employees at the Joint building was
simply stage play. There was no
earthly reason for being short of coal
with eight or nine Thousand in the
is too thin; you can have none Of my
money.
1t is also stated that the county has
employed sleuth to dig up the
shady" transactions of the old court.
They have had four of these people
at work for six weeks. viz: Mcmahon.
Martin, Weight and Johnson. Also
Deputy Sheriff c. j. Q. Irwin. who
came TO my house with copies of the
pay-rolls of Shurtliff and Hager to
see if l had received. for myself and
boy. all the time the supervisors had
certified to our credit. Irwin is doing
this kind of detective work. all over
the county. They are employing a
sleuth now in order to pave the way
for paying these detectives for six
weeks work already performed, and
the same can be said of their experts
who are now copying the records for
$3.50 per month.
If the selectmen continue to draw
pay for the balance of their term, as
they did in January-S579. Pa crisis
is liable to overtake the county. but
for the present there are ample funds
TO run the county until June 3. when
there will be greater balances to draw
against than those eminent reform
ers' should be allowed to get hold Of.
SUGAR HOUSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

death of both of them, or absence from
Salt Lake City. Utah. or refusal to act,
or or o1nsr disqualitica ton for the. perform
ahce or the duties of this trust, then at
me request OF the holder of said note.
tne treasurer of The Pacific Investment
= st oinpany (who shall thereupon become
the successor OF said trustees and OF the
survivor of them to the title Of said Prop
erty, and the same become vested in him
IN IN trust, for the purpose and objects OF
these presents, with all the powers du-
ties and obligations thereof, may proceed
10 sell said described property or any part
tneTeo1 at PUBLIC vendue. to the highest
oloder for CASH And whereas. the said
promiSSory note, together with all inter
est thereon. from May ?, 1888, at the rate
OF ten per cent per annum until this date
whereas, further, said Ford G. Barclay
ana John William Young are now absent
from the City OF Salt Lake and Territory
OF discharge said trust; and the under
signed, John w. Donnellan, is now the
treasurer of The Pacific Investment
tons OF said deed of trust has become
the successor of said trustees so absent
from the City OF Salt Lake and 50 dis
such successor has become fully vested
with all the powers, duties and obliga-
tons Of said trustees. Now, therefore, 1.
the undersigned, John W. Donnellan,
trustee as aforesaid, at the request Of the
payee, owner and holder OF said note and
Dy virtue OF the authority given me in
with the provisions of said deed. will. on
Monday. the twenty-ninth day of April,
!Sso, between the hours of twelve o'clock
"a and three o'clock p. NJ. Of that day.
al the south front door OF the Court
house Cthe Joint City and County Build
ing). in the City and County of Salt Lake.
territory of Utah, proceed to sell and sell
the above described real estate at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash in
nand. in order to pay said note and inter
est and the costs OF this trust or so much
thereon as it may pay; and upon such
sale being made. being thereunto duly
authorized by said deed, shall make.
execute and deliver TO the purchaser or
purchasers OF said property good and
sufficient deed or deeds. conveying all the
interest which said Joseph Woodmansee
and Lavinia II. Woodmansee, his wife, or
either OF them had, in and to the afore-
said real estate on the second day Of
May, 1892, and which I have and hold
therein as trustee as aforesaid
JOHN W. DONNELLAN,
Trustee under the provisions Of said
trust.
SAT- Lake City, Utah. April ;, 1895.
< ROYLE, Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
Polls
open from
Ia. m to p. m, at
SPENCER & LYNCH CO.'S shoe store.
Everybody vote.
Polls
THE ANATo,IIsT.

Straight hairs are nearly cylindrical.
Curly hairs are elliptical or fiat.
The glands of the ear which secretes
the wax are long, highly contorted
| tubes.
The fibres of the brain average a
| ten-thousandth part OF an tnch IN
diameter.
The image formed on the retina OF
the eye is inverted, so that all things
are really seen upside down.
A perfectly formed face is one-third
forehead, one-third nose, one-third
upper and lower lip and chin.
The little canals which permeate the
dentine of the teeth are only one
twelve-thousandth of an inch in diane
ter.
The sense of taste is most acute in
the base. tip and edges of the tongue
and is almost wholly lacking on its
interior surface.
Sanctorius, an Italian Psychologist.
estimates that five-eighths of all the
solid and liquid food taken are exhaled
by the skin.
Blind persons acquire so great a
delicacy of touch at the tips of their
fingers that they may really be said to
see with their hands.
ANTAGONISTS say that the tongue of
woman is smaller than that Of man,
but married men regard this statement
with grave suspicion.
Long ear lobes are deemed very beau
tiful by some nations. In the Burmese
statues of Gautama his ears come
down below his waist.
The brain Of man is the most highly
convoluted of that of any animal in
the world. The lower the animal in
the scale of intelligence the smoother
the brain.
The total number OF respiratory
glands in the human body is estimated
at 100000, and if the minute tubes
were Strengthened their total length
would be over two and one-half miles.
They form the sewerage of the human
system.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Pat Rooney Comedy company
will hold the boards at the Grand this
evening.
No trace has yet been found of the
girls who escaped from the reform
school Friday might.
Mrs. J. A. Monroe, wife of Traffic
Manager Monroe, Of the Union Paci-
fic at Omaha, accompanied by Miss
Elder. returned from San Francisco
yesterday and went east.
Eighteen care of cattle, considered
to be the fines: stock shipped east
this season, passed through Ogden
en- route to Chicago yesterday. The
consignment was made by John
Sparks from Reno, New.
Politics and the harrassed question
of woman suffrage was laid aside yes
terday and boomers and bicycles as
stunned their place. The craze was at
it's height and cyclists were Ito be
found in every quarter of the city.
w. Graham was arrested on Wash
ington avenue last night with large
quantity of beef in his possession. AS
his ability to purchase the same was
questioned by the officer he was taken
to the city Jail and will explain mat
ters today under a charge OF petit
larceny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
oUR NORTHER- yETCHnoRs.

A few hours in Caldwell the other day
Impressed US with the strides the Magic
Caldwell as a wooden town. It is now
almost metamorphosed into a little brick
city. 4 look into the extensive and We'll
Roberts made our mouth water for so
excellent an institution for Weiser. Our
admiration increased when We saw the
beautiful little opera house with its fine
scenery, commodious stage, boxes and
seating capacity for $50, and other l.p-
pointments seldom found in places
smaller than 5000 inhabitants. Some of
the best troops on the road are playing
there, and it is handler to Weiser than
Boise and the few who go there now
and then to see q. good theatre can see
the same thing and save money by going
TO Caldwell.-Weiser Signal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS.
WOAzAN SUFFRAGE PETITIONS IN
THE SOUTH.
Stock Yards for Price-Magic Grow
tn of CaIdwelI-HaiIey Ladies' Wis
Ut Salt LaISc-CattIe Shipments
South Pass Mining Interests.

Two petitions have went the rounds
this week. Emmette Lynch is circulating
one asking that the cause Of woman's
suffrage be submitted t. the people sep
arately. while Mrs. Lapish and other Ia
dies are in the field with one asking that
the clause be inserted in the body of the
constitution. Both petitions are being
numerously signed.-American Fork Item.
AS announced some time ago the Rio
Grande Western will put in extensive
stock yards at Price, adding thirty cars
capacity TO the present loading facilities.
Engineer Yard came down few days
ago TO stake out new side track, and
the material is now on the ground and
force under Roadmaster Groves is whoop-
ing things up. The Importance of Price
as cattle shipping station has led the
company TO take much needed steps,
Price Advocate.
Up at divers they have been digging a
well and have struck vein of water as
sweet as mountain dew. The water sup
ply OF Sailna is vexed question. There
are number of good wells in town, but
IN d great many instances when new
wells are dug the water proves 10 be
brine or contains so much mineral sub
stance as TO render it unfit for use. we
remember that about a year ago Willard
Robinson dug a well at his place and II
proved TO be nine days wonder Be
sides carrying salt and Saleratus, the wa
ter in this Well contained in solution bak-
ing powder, beeswax, tallow, cas-
tor oil soft soap and -. blue Wit W.T.
marvellous wells of modern times, but
Willard considered 1t a hoodoo and had it
1llled up. When man digs well in Sa-
lima he hasn't the least idea whether he
will strike water or something else. The
circumstances at divers will encourage
others living in the east part of town TO
try their luck. But it's a good deal like
buying ticket in the Louisiana lottery
Sallna Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-08

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
Trust.-Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, James T. Little. Trustee,
named in a certain deed of trust where
Company. a corporation. organized and
doing business under the laws CT the
Territory of Titan. is first party. James
ct Savings Bank is third party or bene-
ficiary; made, executed and delivered on
the 18th day of December. 1892 whereby
James T. Little, trustee, said second
party, all the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed. in trust. to secure the payment
date, signed by said first party, for the
sum of S4.00O.e0, payable two years after
date, to the said The Deseret Savings
until paid; and by said deed it was pro-
vided that if default be made in the pay
part thereof or the interest that might
accrue thereon, or any part thereof. as
the same become due and pay
proceed to sell said described property,
at public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash, after giving due notice thereof, as
in said deed required; and whereas said
deed of trust was duly recorded on the
Path day of December. 1892 in the office
of the County Recorder of Box Elder
of Mortgages, page 475, reference to which
is hereby made; and whereas, no part
of the principal sum Que on said note has
been paid or of the interest due thereon,
except the interest thereon to the 1etn
day of September. 1894; and whereas said
principal sum has been long since due
thereon from the 18th day of December
1894 and now remains unpaid: and the
said The Deseret Savings Bank:
said note, has notified me of
said non-payment of said principal sum.
due and payable as aforesaid. and has
requested me to sell said real estate in
deed of trust. to pay said principal sum
due on said note. and the interest accrued
thereon, and the costs of this sale, in
said trustee. and a reasonable attorneys
fee. Now. therefore, on Friday, the 18th
day of April a. D. 1895 at the hour Of
L o'clock. noon. OF sa I'd. DAY, at the bank
Bank. corner of First South and Main
streets. in Salt Lake City, Utah, for the
purposes aforesaid and at public vendue,
shall sell to the highest bidder for cash,
ali of the right. title and interest that
said Box Elder Stock and Mercantile
Company. a corporation. had on the 18th
CURED of. in. and to that certain tract
Of real estate situate IN Brigham City,
Box Elder County. Territory of Utah,
bounded ca and described as as. folI0Ws.
e eSsw''' corner Of lot eight g. s' IN
block twelve. plat "a" Brigham City
Survey; thence west one hundred and
go feet; thence east twenty-three (23)
feet: thence north tilirty-two (32) feet;
thence east seventy-one CD feet; thence
six (4S) feet: thence south forty-six (4S)
feet to place of beginning. containing in
all seventy-five hundred and eighty-four
G.5SD feet. more or less;
JAMES H. MoYLE. Attorney.
Dated March 18th. 1895.