davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
Lawyers Who Make 1Geir Own will,

Many celebrated men have neglected
to settle their affairs. Ben Jonson, Dry
den and Sir Isaac Newton all died in
testate, Bacon insolvent, and the cpl
gram on Bntlcr's monument in the alb
hey sufficiently explains why he and
many others like him never made Il
will:
The poet fate is here in emblem shown:
He asks for bread and he receives IA stone.
"Wins,' SAID Lord Coke, "and the
construction of them do moro pcrplcx
Il man than any other and to make u
certain construction of them excecdeth
Jurisprudentium artem. An old prov
crb says that every man is either fool
or Il physician at 10. Sir Fl. Halford
happening one day TO quote the saying
to circle Of friends, Canning humor-
ously inquired, ''.ir Henry, mayn't lie
be BOTH" AT ;ii.y rate experience teaches
that lawyers who draw their own wills
sometimes maze great mistakes. Sir
Samuel Romilly's will was improperly
worled, Chief Baron Thompson's will
became the subject of chanccry proceed
imgs, while the Will of Bradley, the
eminent convcyancer, was actually set
aside by Lord Thurlow.-Tcmplc Bar.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
His CrSat Anxiety.

Athlete-Did-I-b rcak-it, doctor?
Doctor will be plain, sir. The arm
is broken, the collar bono crushed, the
skull is fractured
Athlete-No, no, no! Thc-dd-I-
brcak-the--
"What, my SOM
Record "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
Call and Settle UD.

HAVING this day sold my feed bust.
ness to Messrs. w, b. Daniel 81 Co.,
| ask all parties indebted to me to call
at my office, 900 Commerce street, and
settle accounts at once.
ROBERT BRUCE MooRMAN.
Roanoke, Va, Sept. 7, 1895.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14

There arc 1? different branches of
Methodism i'll this country, each having
distinctive name, its own church prop
erty, its own organization, its own
places of worship and its own body of
membership.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.
when She was n Child, she cried for Castoria.
When s'lc became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When She had Children. she gave them Cast orit
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14

MRS. e. e. DAVIS, of San Miguel
Cal, says: 81 am trying in measure
to repay the manufacturers OF Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy for the great good
their remedy has done me. For years
was s constant sufferer from weak
lungs and bronchial asthma. My rest
at night WAS disturbed by 8 hacking
cough, 80 that 1 felt miserable the
creator part Of the time. Many RENE
dies recommended by friends were
tried. none OF which proved suitable to
my case. | did not experience any ben.
ehcial results until I began taking
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy. After
TWO bottles of the large sizs have been
used am pleased to state my health is
better than it has been for years. The
soreness mas left my lungs and chest
and cHn breathe easily. II has done
me so much good that | want all who
are suffering with lung troubles, as |
was, to give it a trial" For sale bv
the Chas. Lyle Drug Company.
THERE is more Catarrh in this sec-
ton OF the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until tho last
Tow years, was supposed 30 be incura-
pie. For great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease, and pre
scribed local rem edies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu,
tlonal treatment Halls Cstarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. j. Cheney & Co
1oledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure IN the market. IL is taken inter.
naily IN doses from 10 drops to q tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on tho blood
and mucous surfaces of tho syste1p.
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
ana testimonials. Address r. j.
CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o. Sold by all
druggists, Use.
FOR the best work-the Swiss Steam
Launory 1888 Salem avenue west.
Phone 372
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12
The wonderful thing about the Dovey

The wonderful thing about the Dovey
children is their appreciation OF the
beautiful and the true. They leave the
cheap. unworthy music entirely alone,
They sing only the best. What is more
wonderful still they make chance Inst
ener whose ears are stopped to all but
primitive, elementary sounds. hear their
meiodious message. 1t needs the pen
OF Du Maurier to describe the singing
OF these sisters. When they sing 81
Know Bank Where the Wild
Thyme Grows" you can see and smell
the violets and COW slips growing. and
you can see the fairy prince sleeping
there. Above all you see these things
with the eyes Of delighted and imagin-
alive child and the pleasure is exquisite,
il it be only reminiscent. However you
explain it, still the wonder grows, How
can these children sing with such selec-
ton. sach delicate feeliDgs Miss Terry,
young musician has been with tn m
for a year, has taught them how to sing
and how to put a song into the heart Of
the dumb. She sang the other day at
Mrs. Campbell's "A Summer Night
Clara Morri1, before she turned so ugly,
could not awaken emotion as Miss Terry
does with this song. 1t describes
that's poor word; it produces. a sum-
mer night, boat gently gliding. two
lovers, a long kiss. and afterwards the
lady's forgetting. IL the reproachfnl
lover sang his song as Miss Terry sang
it the cruel lady would throw over the
Gear of all the kussias to be in his arms
again. She. not the cruel lady, but
Miss Terry, sings as easily and intelligi-
bly, as il she were talking. She is
great artist with all the fire and the
flame that the Burlington girl lacked.
She breathes with such economy that
she has always an immense reservoir to
draw upon, and when shefetches high
note it is with perfect security. The
audience never feels that they are going
to have a gasping, suffering solOist on
their hands in minute.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12
Highest Of all Leavenng Powe-Lae U. S Govt Report
R3H!a!!! R RsklaRS

own satisfaction. His communication
appears elsewhere in this issue. Mr..
Babson. for that is the writer's name. is
a brave man. For il takes brave man
in this day OF aggressive womanhood to
proclaim, over his own signature, that
woman is subordinate to man. Mr..
Babson thinks il is dangerous pre-
sumption" for woman TO claim to be
mans equal and suggests that she may
soon claim to be Gods equal would
not like to be in Mr.. Babson's place
when the women have read his article.
He is quite likely to find that. IL she is
subordinate, woman can make things
mighty lively when she once gets stirred
up. The closing part OF Mr.. Babson's
communication will undoubtedly be
taken to mean that God and man are on
something like an equality. with woman
practically the same distance beneath
both. This may prove TO be danger
Gus presumption" on Mr. Babson's part
1t is surprising than Sandy Griswold,
the gentlemanly sporting editor OF the
Bee, did not make an effort to secure the
Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight for the Ak.
Sar- Ben town. Now Omaha would be
good place for the fight. Probably il
the fight wers TO be held right in Omaha
Mr.. Griswold might win back some of
the money he lost on Sullivan when the
California pugilist won the champion
ship. But il is not on this ground that
would like to see Omaha get the fight.
Omaha is used to just srch exhibitions
as Messrs Corbett and Fitzsimmons
will put up. and the pugs OF the coun-
try would find cordial reception await
ing them at the hands OF the gay gen.
tlemen who. but little time since, were
sporting around as real Knights. The
proximity OF South Omaha and Mr..
Rosewater and Mr.. Hitchcock has done
much to educate the people OF Omaha
to a proper appreciation OF real, first
class. s,ceH sport such as a prize fight.
The fight would be fitting sequel to
the great glory of the Feast OF Mond-
amin, aud do much 10 keep the old town
from stagnating. 1t would attract a
crowd and give the Bee another oTpor-
tunity to express it's contempt for the
country yokels." 1t would be good
thing FOR McTagueis and Maurer's and
Schlitzis place, and all the groggeries in
town would do rushing business 1t
would give Mr.. Crane subject for one
OF his famous pulpit editorials. 1t
would advertise Omaha in the east"
as it was advertised by Mr.. Rosewater
on the occasion of the alleged riots. 1t
would give the people of the metropolis
TO think about and talk
about But ali this cannot be. The
next best thing would be to arrange a
match between MIR. Rosewater and Mr.
IL such an affair could be
arranged aud the pubic were ass red
hat it would be fight to a finish, the
one coming out alive to give bonds to
Keep the peace thereafter. it wouli draw
rom all parts Of the state, and be a big
hing. The idea is worth considering.
The delegates from the women's fed
Grated clubs OF Nebraska we're here for
wo days. IL any one had .he idea that
club woman is something gaunt and
Ugly it was dissipated at the eight Of
hem Probably no finer looking audi
nee ever assembled in Lincoln. 1t was
m r,o<ciila IN MOB ont fhnco Pro... The
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12
THE COURIER.

to the various clubs. The next year the
clubs will exchange subjects and books.
Mrs. Peattie was elected librarian and a
collection OF twenty dollars was taken
up. The librarian was given authority
TO select committee OF five to assist
her. The presidents Of the clubs were
requested to ask each member TO- a
contribution OF ten cents for the pur
chase of books. Such library was
started in New York state some years
ago and has proved valuable. Probably
il will he as much used at least as any
city library. The booLs will be care
fully selected and read as student
reads. IL the railroads will help dis
tribute them the project is in fai, way
to succeed.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12

TO reside OILY in cities. Most OF the
speakers were clear and forcible. They
knew what they wished TO say, and when
they had said it they stopped-a char,
acteristic OF an old. and not Of new.
civilization. Occasionally a sophomore
cal sentence or two. or one not quite
clear would escape, but these lapses
were rare. The next decade will See a
remarkable growth of interest in these
women's meetings and do not belong
to prophetic family either. The clubs
are studying history, art, sociology and
literature. The delegates showed by
their purity Of style and precision Of
thought that these subjects had been
digested. not bolted nor crammed.
There is one thing that co-education
in business and college and art may do
for women = and may that happy con-
soon arrive.-and that is.
teach her to take herself less conscious
ly, with less surprise at her wonderful
achievements. 1t was tiresome at
the opening OF the Worlds fair to
near Mrs. Potter Palmer dilate upon
the strides women had taken in the last
hundred years. In another building a
man was congratulating the world upon
the advance mankind (meaning every,
thing human everywhere) had made.
To talk so much about woman's first
steps calls attention to the fact that she
is beginning to walk and really does not
do it very we'll. Let them let all that
alone aid do their work or make their
speeches as well as they can and let
men admire or criticise or ignore as they
please. The proce sion is going to pro-
coed just the same. How funny it
would be and how the other men would
laugh at him If a man should grow elo.
luent over the fact that fathers had
made government and law and pointed
the way with loving finger up moral
itys steep path. Women are so much
in earnest that they do not see the
bathos OF remarks like the foregoing.
Many were very sorry that Mrs. Peat
tie declined to be candidate for presi-
lent for the ensuing year. She made
graceful, feminine aud withal effective
chairman. La petite Madame Peattie
s most fitting president of women's
clubs. She is the most feminine OF
women. Perhaps for this very reason
the never insists that she is q woman or
lsks any favors or demands any admIra-
ion. The fascination Of her pretty ways
md sometimes apparently inconsequent
words swayed thu m etinys.
On Friday the meeting endorsed Mrs.
'eattie by a rising vote for the positi-n
Il regent. III the regents were entirely
Of women the men OF this
tate would want a man on the board.
{ he had the culture and rare intelli-
,ence Of Mrs. Peattie SO much the bet
err. But they would insist that the
'oard was lacking in virility and would
ote for their candidate first and last
'ecause OF his masculinity.
On Friday afternoon the federation
ecideI to establish a state circulating
brary. The plan is as follows The
lubs that have no access to libraries or
D incomplete and inadequate ones are
D send a list OF the subjects they re-
uire to the state federation librarian.
he will purchase books treating OF the
subjects and distribute them
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12
to succeed

Several years ago young lady from
Burlington, Iowa, went to New York
city to study singing. Her master was
one OF the best teachers in this country.
After she had studied with him for
year or two he said to her. IL can teach
you no more" She asked him il she
would not better go abroad and he said,
Perhaps" The m aster told one OF her
friends what was the matter. He said:
That girl has wonderful vocal organs;
her chest, her throat, her mouth were
made to sing noble song. but her head
aud her heart are commonplace. She
can not think, she can not feel. How
can she make others do either! The
works Of Shakespeare, OF Wagner, OF
Verdi are just words and notes to her.
If she go abroad and study with some
great artist he can only put an outside
polish ON. he can never affect her mind
or heart" So the young lady came
back to Burlington and sometimes the
organ tones that rolled out from her
deep. full chest affected her audience,
but not often. She herself felt there
was something lacking and was disap.
pointed. hut she did not suffer as a great
soul does when the accom- .ishment of
beauty is denied it.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12

The delegates from the women's fed
Grated clubs OF Nebraska we're here for
two days. IL any one had .he idea that
a club woman is something gaunt and
ugly it was dissipated at the eight Of
them Probably no finer looking audi
ence ever assembled in Lincoln. 1t was
impossible to pick out those FROM the
western part OF the state, for all we're
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEUtRY GIVEN ny THE
- Guy council % talg iAss IVY VI the IA.
irntiua of such council N mate tho following
described iuprlTomHut to wit. ConsuuctIng
asywer lateral 10 sewer District No 1, begin
unE 49, puut twenty nyU as feet norm q
tAe nor,hwrHt corner of lot O. Bl0ck ~, Plat
"a tHtn.r cast aluug the south side " Fourth
NORTH street iD first West street thence east
A'0lf tls center ~ fearb street. 10 the Wust
Ylt 10y yGlrr street, aul deTsy the coat
Uer"y'. ssNU Ateu ~ lJ3I sd, hy = local assess
luIf -rHn the 'ota mr. pieces VI ground
within Ne following described distTet
"fIHE t1r distinct 70 no affected
No benefited Dbl sHId improvement, namely.
~. z. per font ur Hurar foot on Los ., block
Islt faf'Nr' salt Late Uity ruycN, hui zoe
Nr front .r lng,r foot on Lots Aui o., block
81. lui % lIHlk 20, uuu Lots !, 2And %, Ulocg
81. tIAt D.. " rHIt tase tlY survey
AZ protests nui objections N Mo carrying
uHk sU"N Intention must 30 presented m
uuauE 70 tbe NY Hscorder on or before the
..tl daN M july 1898, being the tmu sst by
sa'i council when itwill hear and consider
ru. o. objections us may be made tburstO
liY 0rirf VI iau. cry council " SAT- Lake
tty a., n. BACkMAN,
CITY Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
Legal Rnsiness.

The First National bank OF Nephi
has brought al { In the Flrst district
court sRsinst J, II. Hickman TO collect
s7,058s7, which amount the plsiniifi
claims to have paid IN various anu nts
10 ten different parties, from MAY 10 h
TO July Gih, 1858, on deienvAnPs
checks drawn on the bank.
owen Donahuo has brought an ac'
ton against john MoCrysIal, asking
that plaintiff be GuiudRrd the owner OF
one half undivided Interest In the
Eagle mine and the blue BELL mine,
boih situated In Iintic mining district,
and that defendant bu required TO con-
vey said property TO plNinlill. Plaintiff
alleges tuat he was CO'Owner with
defendant OF tho above claims, and
that defendant obtained n patent TOT
them, after which no refused 10 give
plainIii deed Tor the portion belong
Ing to hin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
MARSHAl,S Sale

pURsuASr 10 A. ORDER OF SALE
Il hnd degree a. f0rvftotute, TO me al.
rtctgd ~ the district ruur. OF tue Third Jud.
lrihl rittrieI Of the Territory ot UtAu. / snall
expose az y uhuc sale, 10 re west front
door ~ the County court Aputr, new city
ana county building boo tns uiU and C0un'
~ NJ sat lake, Territory Of riab, on
ite lath day OF August lsl, AZ tho nour " 10
O'Clock Oh all tho uaUd UtG claim aud
Interest ~ AIiae B., Donaldson, admiulsIrA.
trls Of the 'siaIo of Charles u0nAds0n. DC.
yvasei Alice 4, nOuh,as0u aud iirAndfOrd
Donaldson, n, in and 10 THO following
described real estate, 10 W.T.
VI lols numbered one Hundred and one
GOD, UuB hungrsG ana lbtss ,ilsI and one
huulEud and I've ll.a', 300 luF.swUOd subuI-
!lsiua 60 ssli Lake tiiI, Iu sails Lass County,
blah Territory.
10 be sold As the property of Alice V. Don
AldsOn, hdminlsraUlN Of NNg estate OF Charles
a. Donaldson, deceased, Alice H. Donaldson
aui bradford Donaldson, a. lie SUIT OF Mary
Ann = tara,
Terms Of salo, cash.
NAT X, BINGHAM,
U, = MarfhaL
Ny l., l. ARcuFH, Deputy Marshal
Dated July ~, lsDS,
a. n, sAWrEa, aEIoTIsJ foE plaiRtia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
MkRsHAL's SALE

DuRsUASr To An ORDER OF SALE
Il And decree ~ foreclosure 70 me directed
by the Di.lTiUl Court % thc Third judicial
District u the Territory ~ Utah, 1 shall es
pose ~ public sale, NJ The west frsut
door Of tho comfy court h0uso IN tho
city ~ salt Lake county Of SAT- lAss, and
Territory OF utah, on tho 18Th daJ OF August
les, a. II p'giurk a, N. all the TiIhL tiIe
claim and interest Of Joseph A MuTlAn, Kate
1. AOrAu, his wIfo tfauN Knox, n =, Terrell
American National Bank, corporation, Al.
drew BriNen, National nank ~ ths lcpuhnc
a corporation, trAnk 7. HAT and lhuo Leon
Holland u, IN and 10 lhs following described
real cHtate tu.Nltr Commencing uae hundred
aud ten ne feet wet Of the southeast corner
OF iOt six ltI, block nfiy.two, plat -" alt
lake city furNey, 10 sat lasV County. Utah
Territory thence north zen fl0l rods, thence
west seventy one aud AshAt l1lNI feet
thence south two % rods, thence eAsttwOlye
snd s.half ulsl feet thence south eight ~
rods thence east tfly nino llgl feet % place
ut beginning TO 10 SOLD A. tho properly "
joseph a Notlan nnt kato l. MotiAn, he
we, At the suit " Ida snow
Terms OF safe, thsH,
NAT II brigham.
u. = Marshal
Ny j. n, TINMoNY, Deputy Marshal
llAtsd july .ith, 1885
10 GrAudo Young, attorney for plAipuf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

II Is now getting to DO we'll under
stood that many plants that It was
thought could only b. grown under glass
do remarkably we'll IA our climate un-
der summer shade. Tho bcguuia be- rs.
pociully suited ~ this summer work
The writer came aggus q little piocc OF
rookwurk constructed under the shade
81 some large trCsd. iu which tho whole
mass Of rugks wAs completely covered
with species OF bsgunia Every night, or
nearly every night, water WAS shuWprri
VA them through % hose from a hydraut
Nothing could exceed tho beauty u tnis
mass. -Mcehan = Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
SUMMONS
Ia tho Disirict Court ia aud Tor the Thur
Judicial pistrict ot Utah Territory,
County Oi SAT- Lake


p. H. scheitlcr, plHinun. 70. sarah A. Love,
defendant
The People Of The TERRITORY Of Utah send
grctuuE To- sarah A. love, defendant
VUu AVE HEEfnY HLQUik n 10
Il appear DO an acu0u brought against you
~ the above named plaiuir IN tue DistIic.
tourt N iue laitd dldicial bislnot 90 we
plant uiyI tHeToiu within ten days tcSclusNu
" tho Gay of sefyiceI after tho service on you
", or, 70 served out Ut this county, but in tits
district within twenty DAYS; Othcrwte within
forty day'-or Judgment by default Will bo
tasen afs,nst You, according 10 The prayer VI
hi. s.id action is brought 10 rave judr.
mont aFaIust said defendant I'm SUN OF $50,
with interest thereon from MAY ", lssi. At one
per cent er montn, Tor $50 attorneys f,o, and
cost OF suit. alleged 10 10 duo On q certain
prpms,orv note executed w defendant 10
Albert Whine. May ~. lF'l, Tor il9J with IN
same bs.ns Due aud wholly unpaid, and being
secured UY mortgage Of even dste On prem
ilf.s nertlnai.eI as,stiied,y Executed ~
and muttgage having been duly GssiE ned 70
painful who 10 now tlo owner aud DO def
ihcrsuf, t1 have the usual decree Of this court
for tle foreclosure Of saId mortgage, adlu dying
that proceeds o. sad sale 10 applied ~ pay
moutof amounts due A. sboyC, that detgndant
aud al pcrsOns claiming under her be barred
and f0ictlpsed ~ al clAiin VI equity ~ 70.
dsmpuoh IN said premises. that plaintiff hA'o
a dohritncT judgment A,sin,t Defendant, Aad
tor other t1lief nid premises are doscfib et
a. f1lluwf, t0.plt All Of lot %, block }. a. J.
whites south SAT- LaEs. situated IA salt Lake
tUuuty, Utah.
ana you arc hereby notified that n you fail
to Appesf aud answer the aaId complaint ~
above required. the rAid ulaintt viii apply 70
lhH court tor tie relief dun Andrd therein.
Witness, the lion. samuel :. Mcrfitt, Judge.
and the seAl nt the District Joufl of
the IhIrd judicial District. In and
lsEALl for the Territory u utah this .lth
deg " December. In the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
aud ninety four.
DAVID 4. DUNBAR. clerk
Ny GEo. u. LUONis, Deputy Cisrh
John NJ. Cannon. Auortcy Tor plaiuuf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
mARsHAL's SALE

DURsUANT TO An kNECuTiuN TO ME-
Il directed by the Disturt Court Of tho
Illtd Judicial District ~ the Territory u
ltAh, shall expose A. public sale a. the west
front door Of tho CouutY court house lusw city
aud county hulluinEl In the city ntSAlt Lake,
County of SAT- isAEU aud Territory OF ltAu, o.
tue lIth day uf August, lIyiH ~ 30 % clock am. tl
she rIght title claim aud interest Of JusgphDud.
Tor on November 10Th. 1874. NJ that Dc has
since acquired OF, IN And 10 tue following
described real estate tDrwit
Inc northwest quarter 20 Of tho northeast
quarter - " section twcutytN i.NI aud tho
north hAit cd Of the northwest quarter ~
u section twenty ak lldl IN toNushp one %
south, rance one % east, salt Lake snsudlau,
In sail Lake CsuhgY, Ulah Territory.
Also the southeast quarter 90 oi tho south
west quarter %, section twenty three l1U,
township ono 90 south, range ono 90 east
salt Lake meridian, sHlt Lake County, utlh
Territory.
To be sold "a the property ~ Joseph Dudor
al Tue suit Of y weslhclmur \ sous
Terms OF sale. cash.
NAT Al. BINGHAM.
ny l. /. AHCiu.n, L, :. Marshal,
Deputy MAr.haL
Dated July 9th. 1895.