davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-04
The ,, gsss.e of tile Territory of Utah sen

Tue reop.e Of the Territory Of Utah send
To D. r. Hiatt. Thomas O. shearm,u aud Sire
tlmifn ~hrarm1u. hiH wife walter Do Lowe
and lmma D.. love Boo VIE. gilbert o.
Due wife. % W. DuHih ana i'ri.cII.n a.
,ttimtu, hH wife, louis D.. rHfsHrs aud
A.rs L.us rarsuus, tho National ian.
Do AMI sir it e.. Coils. H.t vito. auI tHe
Metropolitan inyustncut Company. Do cor
pHrtuuu, Parker a uUpur. a corporation,
Sarah Gibson, duieuuuntH,
You ARE uEgEuY INQUIRED TO Az.
pear 20 au action UfuuaHt UgnfuH YOU ~
~, ANutH named Ulliuuu u IHv uHUl"I court
or ,tc Third judicial uistffGtof tIe ItffIurY
.l lbh, add 90 answer tuu complaint MED
slgl,ln NllMh icu FaIeNrlutiyu ut tho DAY pt
su1imgns-if served within uis county or. %
served nut Of thus county. but no Cute district
W'.NIu twenty unTH. otherwise WITHIN forty
nHNh#or Judgment NF dvHu.t VII HU iaNUU
'Flinsi You, according t1tIg PRAYER OF AID
complaint
lha action .s brought tl have Judgment
aEausi defendant iatt, boo .ym 90 ilrH, Win
, egIe,' a. 's9 py,5 ~, ,sn g'T .n9g@ ,f3 az
uryH fees aud CUsts " suit, AIIr.HI fH Nr duo
gu l"0 rcIslln urumIfHurF notice., ,hr"Hi,d ~
defendant llIlt Co u.auuf. Johnston. q.
l.eu lp Margaret Ant EH.t'Iuu tHsHu,
MNfNU 10 ls''I U""U Tor 500. W'.u 'ui.frHi
I.".N NNN'H NH .NN I'NN cont IN| NNNHNN .NN
being duo aud wholly unpaid HlsU ..|. U Huu
interest iu september o. I.Ilr .".I dH.ut
I|vu n. HuI Margaret H.N".H. DAWN. since
become ~ sEo. aul 1uY asairHHI IUurIUlt ..
este in said uutuH lH U'HluuI.. who aIF now luu
utuUIH thereof, HlII uutga being aU.urrI HF 70
mortgage uf even date on premise. hereinafter
dee mel, executed boy tAIi Hiatt, il slid
Johnston 0a Euardunt Go naNr un uslNI de-.
cree nf tHIs court Cor Che fHr,U.u.urF Hf said
muugHEu Hnu aIIU of H8Id pr,u..ra HHIu' sIuE
tUgt pro- UUIs ~ such HHlH Ue uU.IIuu IU paw.
muul 90. amounts quo a. above tI.f defend
uuta AMI hl| persons claiming under UJn Do
barred and fufvU.uHyd of HU clam uI UUU.I. nl
redemption 600 slii prentice, IhlI TIuItN
have a deficiency Judgment against defendant
mat aud Tor other rrlIf said Ir.mrI' .rr
described 1s fuNnU.. tu.Wll AI ~ Dot %,
block 0, lNu nrlr UIAt a, Dug lIu.u survey
situate lu -IIt lAHy County. tiah Territory
And EuU HrU hereby notified that b. sou UN
tu HuUvAr and answer Ilr Hlf compliant AH
above required. che HIII plaintiff will HIU'F 90
inc court f0r Che rrIi"f demanded ur,rgIH.
witness che lien samuel s. Merritt. judge.
uUI tUg HHa ~ th0 IIafUrt .uUrl uf
tHg INIrI judicial District boo AMI
IsTAL.| fHr NH Territory uf Utah. IHH ipI
uHr Ht February, IU che year Ui UHr
lord ono IIUuaHUu eight hundred
and u'uut. five.
DAVID a.. uJNUAU DIrra.
Nv DIuuDI o. Looms. uCHuIH tIgrA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-04

Andrew D. Gibson and H0siiiuo GHtou mi.
guardian, UIaInu1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-04
ON Society

EMsA@. Nf ANbAiNAF
f9ksH,-, women often feel
H-H y III the effect 0f too
!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.
u -NNA much glyyiF
- sA VI balls theltfga. aud
tfCtK 7st4AM tea. 500 rapid
NiN WNhM succession find
/4rlAN5y@s-.@ WiIA them worn out ur
|N f1As A.. flelkN 'fUu down HY
" aItH iln1.l the end of che HH4-
A. ~ ~. ~ IN son. They agH.f
kLlb JtItftff IN from nervousness.
Hu - SHtAAeiNa3 Ieuulr. ness and
NJ K llAfs.fiip irregularities The
smile and good
sridta take flight 10 is time O, accept
De- help offered 800 u0gt0f riefce's DE-.
vHfiiu Prescription Ttaa medicine Witch
was discovered and used bv % prominent
physician iHE many years Zoo aII case. OF
female complaint ' HUi the urryuu. dis.
orders which au-c nUm 3D. The Pre-.
..IrH1u Be- OIL powerful uterine tonic and
uHuIHH. especially adapted Co woman %
delicate wants l1f Do regulates mud promotes
a|. iHc rliuH. functions builds up. iuug.
uUN.H aud .HTHU
Many WOMEN suffer from nervous ufos.
tlfIuH. uf tr.tu.t.Hu. owing fu congestion
OF Goo di.ufItIHf fHH special functions The
waste product. should Do. quickly got ul
of DO. local .aHfUH of irritation relieved
aua fHH .r.fUW .HHiEHui.d with ila Pee.
euuUuu.' UH u.t. tNEr Che Hu.CIilyd
celery compound. aud urfyiuCH which
only Hat uH nerves tp sleep but gat q
n.HH. ave with ur PieIygH llgontc
Prescription
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-04

900 wv ..f only hort time and now I do
900 mY work Ill my family vt fave"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-04

In the District Court Don and Tor ono Third
judicial District OF Utah TERRITORY
County OF salt Like,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-04

j. CIV Coke, plainuu,ys. William u,WHfHaE
Emma whitney, O., a.. trussmlu au1 D.. FL
NHUUW, Defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-04
"rGMALG WEAKNESS. ."

uINH H00vIH Of BlYDiNr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-04

Tie People Of tho Territory 0f uug send
greeting 90 William 10. Whitney IuHh
Whitney, D.. q. CrUasmau md B.. s.. Bishop,
nuIrug
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-09
A Maker Of Glass Ewes.

Visitors to the Worlds fair will re-
member the quaint little workman who
sat in one corner of a great building
and made eyes from morning until
night, part of them for dolls, part Of
them for human beings and occasional
ly one for horse or some other pet ami
NAL. The workman, whose name was
Muller, had come over from Germany
to show how his people worked, and
when the fair was over he set up lit
tie shop in Chicago and tried for awhile
to make his industry flourish on Amer
loan soil. But after time he found
that the wholesale dealers persisted in
sending across the water for their sup
plies, and he grew so homesick that he
finally returned to the fatherland, and
he is now doubtless working in some
one of the quaint little Thuringian vii
lagos.
1t will be remembered that he was
marvelously deft in his work. First he
blew bulb from molten glass. Then,
when 1t was cold, he carefully broke off
one side so as to leave she'll, the edges
of which were blunted by melting He
secured the proper size of eye by having
the person for whom it was made stand
before him as he worked Having the
shell complete, he bent down over a
Bunsen burner, and Just touching its
upper surface to the flame he worked
the eye design on the glass with little
sticks of varicolored glass, the points of
which were melted in the fame
The work required wonderfully
steady hand and true eye in order to
make the iris and the retina of the
proper color and shape. The workman
is SO skilled that he can copy direct
from the person who stands before him.
Chicago Record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-09


She came in answer to my advertise
ment for waiting maid" She was
towheaded, pimpled and freckled.
When questioned her as to her ability
to fill the above named position, she
answered with modestly dropped eyes
and promisouously dropped his When
l inquired why she had left her former
situation, she told me the following
story: 1.-THE Ioidy where / lived larst
'ad a 'arnsome little poodle dawg nymed
Scipio. She nymed i'm harfter hansunt
Rummun-I suppose because e was
such little rum un isself Scipio, e
was troubled with somethink of hir-
ritatin natur', an the missus harsked me
to herradieate 1t. So saturated Scipio
with turpentine an shut i'm In room
with good 'ot fire, so he wouldn' t
ketoh cold. Scipio, e was a very him
telligent hanimal, 'ewas, an feelin cold
an damp e poked the fire bit with
bis toyl Wen went hinto the room
a. 'arf our later, there wasn't air or
'ide or heven grease spot left O. i'm,
an thot's why I'm looking for another
sitooation, mem. London Truth.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-09
The Biggest Goose.

] heard the other day an amusing tale
of a certain well known English noble
man who had imported two emus with
the hope of breeding from them, and on
leaving his estate for town left also
strict iniunotions that the greatest care
should be taken of the lady emu if she
produced the desired egg or eggs. The
egg arrived in due course; but, as artists
have found before now, the lady de-
cliped to s.sit I" The. steward. heweyer.
was an ingenious man and thought Of
a substitute, bus his powers of compost
ton were by no means on par with
his inventiveness, and he announced the
interesting event to his master in the
following terms:
"The emu has laid an egg, but we
were in great difficulty, as she would
not sit on it. 1 did what thought was
best, and in your lordship's absence l
have placed the egg under the biggest
goose on the estate. Pail Mall Ga
Eette
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-09
weren,t the Mothsr. surprI.edr


Some time ago there was dance in a
Canadian settlement for the benefit Of
the settlers and their wives Most of
the married ladies had babies with
them, whose noisy perversity required
too much attention to allow the ladies'
the full swing Of their souls pleasure
in the dance. So number Of young men
present calamity volunteered to watch
over the refractory infants, SO that their
mothers could indulge without let or
hindrance in the sweets of the Eight
fantastic exercise.
The gallant offer was readily and
confidingly accepted, but no sooner had
the women left their dear charges to
the care Of those misohievous young ras-
Gals than they commenced stnfing the
infants, changing the clothing and Civ
ing one the apparel of another, till all
were tTansmogriied.
~ The dance and the music continued
into the I'VE sma' hours, . and then it
was time to 60 home The lights were
lowered, and each mother hurriedly
took baby, in the dress of her own,
and started for home, which, in many
instances, was 10 or 10 miles away.
The following morning there was a
prodigious row in the settlement Moth
ers discovered what had occurred, and
then commenced some of the tallest fe-
male pedestrianism on record Living
as they did miles apart, it required two
full days to unmix the babies and as
many months to restore the mothers to
their naturally sweet dispositions.
Those young men never venture into
that settlement now. It wouldn't be
safe. Montreal Star
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-09

The Springfield Union tells story Of
the late George W. Stearns He was de-
Tending young fellow for larceny, the
evidence against whom was only cir
oumstantial. Stearns urged that ciruum-
stantial evidence ought never to convict
man. Why said the counsel,
''when / was boy remember play
mate Of mine who, while his parents
were absent, went to the pantry and
nearly devoured big oustard pie before
he thought of the paternal strap. When
he did, he looked around for some means
Of hiding the traces Of his guilt He
saw the family cat in the corner, and
taking puss by the neck, and carefully
smearing her paws with the custard,
took the guilty cat out into the back
yard and shot her. AS the shotgun rang
out the boy observed to me with a
ohuokle, There goes one more victim Of
ciroumstantial evidence" The jury
disagreed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-09
FLOUR MILLING.
The RoNing Process Has Changed the En-
tire Means OF Operation.


The RoNinR Process Has Changed the En-
tire Means OF Operation.
In the roller process the whole prin-
ciple of the manufacture of -four was
changed. Instead of getting all the -four
possible out Of the wheat in one or two
reductions on millstones, the idea was
to make as little -four as possible on the
first production and leave large per-
oentage Of middlings afterward to be re
duoed to what is known as patent flour
Nowadays the number of reductions va
ries from four to eight or more. Millers
are now able to grind with length Of
rolls equal to 140 inches per unit of 100
barrels of flour in "a hours and do good
work
Recently the ''plansifter" has step
ped into notice and is used with very
great capacity both as a soalper and as
a -four bolt. The purifier is greatly i'm
proved, varying in size from eight feet
in length by three In width to three feet
square, with the attendant dust catcher.
Many mills creditable to the ingenuity
Of the builders have been devised to per-
form number Of operations in very
small space, comprising rolls and sepa-
rators, and also several pairs of rolls in
one frame. In the wheat cleaning room
the tendency has been to use more ma
chimes than formerly and to clean the
wheat better. The -four as it comes
from the reels is now packed with great
rapidity and exaotness, and the bran in
some of the larger mills is compressed
into half the former space by machine
that will pack 40 tons day.
In short, the whole improvement has
been on the line of smaller machines
with greater capacity, taking less room,
using shorter road from the wheat bin
to the -four sack, and with a reduction
in the amount Of power required to make
a barrel of -four A mill builder
states that in a we'll planned 100 barrel
mill barrel Of -four per 38-100 of a
horsepower is fair work, while in a
!, 1000 barrel mill it is at about the rate
Of % horsepower per unit of 100 barrels
daily capacity. Chicago Record
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-09
TIE PARIS RoULEVARps.
A Kaleidoscope View of Life to Be Found
Nowhere Else.

A Kaleidoscope View of Life to Be Found
Nowhere Else.
In no other streets in the wide world
can one see such varied types as on the
grand boulevards of Paris. Why, trip
through them, on top of an omnibus,
from the Bastille to the Madeleine
and it takes perhaps an hour-will give
you Kaleidoscope view Of life to be
found nowhere else. At the Bastille
the Boulevard des files du Calvaire
and du Temple, you meet the laboring
GLASSES, on Sundays in their "bestest
best" and on weekdays In white
blouses and cotton Jackets Beyond the
Place de la Republique the picture
changes. Here are the little merchants
and shopkeepers and some large ones
too Farther on, up near Rue Vivienne,
new blood enters this great artery of
Paris-it is tinged with golden sheen,
for we are in the heart of the exchanges,
among brokers and ooulissiers-aye
among just such types as lola drew
from for his book entitled Money.
Now the shops are becoming more gay
and beautiful, the cafes more elegant,
and the siren voices of Paris make its
joys even more alluring and more tempt
ing. To appreciate ityou must do more
than view 1t from an outsiders stand
point You must take part in it, live in
1t, and for the time being forget that
you ever were anything but confirmed
and hardened boulevardier.
There, follow my advice, and l will
guarantee that you will see Paris as
Paris is and not as tourists see or de-
scribe It Sit down with me at the ter
rasse Of yonder cafe and watch the
stream Of humanity as it flows by.
What cosmopolitan throngl Rich and
poor, merchants and clerks, unmistaka-
BILE Britishers, blase journalists. fetch
ing looking actresses, chic little Pari-
siennes of the petite bourgeoisie. news
boys and beggars-aye, and Americans,
too--all touching elbows" as the
French say. Is it not dizzy to look upon,
in its whirling activity, its abandoned
merrymakingf
See that young exquisite with pointed
patent leather bootsP Poor fellow He
has mislaid his brain and might find it
there. He is one Of the society men Of
the boulevard. IF R. Laylandin Home
and Country. lt 4H
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-09
NEcKTIEs ALWAYS NEW.

Mr.. Feathers Learns the Secret of Mr..
Glnks' Attractive Assortment.
81 am somewhat curious by nature, -
said Mr. Feathers recently, land some
time ago was struck by the remarkable
number of new neckties worn by, young
Mr.. Ginks, who sits opposite me at our
boarding house table. proceeded to
study them, and after week or two /
discovered that they were not only al
ways smooth and fresh, but that their
appearance was regulated according to
their hues. For two Gays he would wear
a black and gray tie, for instance. Then
a black Powered red ground affair would
creep out from his bosom, and then two
or three more combinations would be
worn. At last I could restrain myself
no longer, and asked Ginks to explain
to me his necktie system. He looked
mysterious and beokoned me to a Sc
oluded corner.
Mr.. Feathers, he said earnestly,
7 feel that can confide in you thor
oughly. The scarfs you have SO kindly
admired are five in number and are all
I have. wear one until 1t gets soiled,
and then drop it in gasoline outside of
my window. After the liquid has evap-
grated take the scarf in, and every sign
Of dirt has disappeared. By doing this
In rotation with the five ties keep up
an appearance that. would cost more
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-09
1RANsEeReNcE OF 1HouoHT.
TeIepathy Opens . Great Field For Inves.
tigation BIZ MetaphysicIans.

relepathy Opens = Great Field For Inves-
tigation by Metaphysicians.
No field of investigation so pregnant
with interest has been as timidly aban-
doned to charlatans as the domain Of
telepathy. Until very recent times it
has been almost entirely In the custody
of mountebanks, empires Of the worst
type, whose claims to consideration
rested on cunning, shrewdness and lack
of scruple. If we pause to consider that
the phenomenon of thought transferenoe
both In the waking and sleeping oondi-
ton was the initial inspiration that
evolved the science Of metaphysics, we
may more nearly appreciate how fool
ishly workers in the higher spheres Of
thought have relinquished the keystone
Of psychology to the most blatant types
Of quackery.
Telepathy means the transferenoe Of
thought, feelings. sensations, etc., from
one person to another by some means
other than the recognized sense percep-
tions of the recipient. It is the commu-
nioation between mind and mind other
wise than through the known channels
Of the senses.
The first notable fact in conjunction
with this class of cases is that we inva-
riably find keen, sympathetic bond be-
tween the "agent" and "peroipient"
that is either the result of blood ties, as
in the case of relatives and between hus-
band and wife, or it is cultivated inter-
course, as between friends, or is the
outcome of joint aspiration found
among those who seek common goal
That this thought transference has
taken place between persons in close
sympathy with each other is an admit
ted fact. The following case is selected
from the researches Of the Society For
Psyohioal Research, they having verified
the embodied facts:
Mrs. Kenon Bruce started from Eng
land to America to join her husband in
Nebraska On board ship shortly after
1t left Queenstown she fell i'll and be-
came delirious She saw her husband
lying dead in the middle of field, and
her agony was excessive. On arriving
in New York she received telegram
stating that Mr. Bruce was thrown from
a horse and had broken his neck, and
this occurred at the very hour when she,
thousands Of miles away on board ship,
said she saw him lying dead In the field.
as, in fact he was at the time
In this case the elements Of COLLISION
and muscle reading are certainly elimi-
mated. Travels Of Thought" in Bos-
ton Herald. hnsa ila
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-09
BRApLAueH,s LECTURE.
The Money He Made and the Easy Life He
Was Leading.

The Money He Made and the Easy Life He
Was Leading.
had leotured in Edinburgh in mid
winter The audience was small, the
profits microsoopical After paying my
bill at the Temperance hotel, where /
then staid, / had only few shillings
more than my parliamentary fare to
Bolton. where was next to lecture. I
was out Of bed at on freezing morn
ing and could have no breakfast, as the
people were not up. I carried my lug
gage-a big tin box corded round, which
then held the books and clothes, and a
small black baylor I could not spare
any Of my soanty cash for conveyance
or porter
The train from Edinburgh being de-
layed by a severe snowstorm, the oorre-
spending parliamentary had left Car
Isle long before our arrival In order
to reach Bolton in time for my lecture
/ had to book by quick train starting
in about three-quarters Of an hour, but
could only book to Preston, as the in
creased fare took all my money except
4 ~ pence With this small sum could
get no refreshment in the station, but
in little shop in a street outside got
mug Of hot tea and little hot meat
pie
From Preston got with great diff
Guilty on to Bolton, handing my black
bag to the station master there as seouri-
ty for my fare from Preston until the
morning. / arrived in Bolton about 7:46.
The lecture commenced at s, and ].
having barely time to run to my lodg-
ings and wash and change, went on the
platform cold and hungry. Ishall never
forget that lecture. twas in an old Uni
tartan chapel "A
We had no gas; the building seemed
full Of foggy mist and was imperfect
ly lit with candles. Everything appear
ed cold, oheerless and gloomy. The most
amusing feature was that an opponent
endowed with extra piety and forbear-
ance chose that evening to especially
attack me for the money making and
easy life was leading. Charles Brad
laugh in "a Record Of His Life by His
Daughter. -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-09

Jack, in tones of deep emotion. as he
opened the door.
''But, good gracious, what happened
to her?''
Jack turned round as he was half
way out of the room. He shook his head
sadly, cleared hts throat, and calculated
one terrible word iberiap'
And he shut the door.
Hope in English Illustrated Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-09

81 say, Gaddersby, y said Mr.. Smith
as he came into the fishmonger's with q
lot of tackle in his hand. az want you
to give me some fish to take home with
me. Put them up to look rs II they've
been caught today, will your
Certainly, SIR, Z" said the flshmonger
';How many?"
"Oh, you'd better give me three or
four barbel Make It look decent In
quantity without appearing to exagger-
ate, you know"
Yes, sir. But you d better take salm-
ON, hadn't you'T
"Why, what makes you think soS"
''Oh, nothing, except that your wife
was down here early this afternoon and
said if you dropped in with your fishing
tackle and a generally woebegone look
to have you take salmon If possible. as
she liked that kind better than any 9TH
er.
Mr.. Smith took salmon, PearsOn's
Weekly.
A Cautious Answer.
Have you the pleasure Of Marjoram's
acquaintance"
"Er-well, not exactly, but am ac-
quainted with Marjoram. New York
Recorder, at
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-09
Can Drive . Rarraln.

The small nephew of a friend re-
ceiVed Is cents from his father few
days ago and was told to get his hair
cut. The boy walked boldly into the
barber shop and put this question to
the tonsorialist:
"Say, mister, can you give me ID
cents worth Of hair cutp" lirfi
The barber said he could and gave
the boy the regulation cut. The young
ster then blew in his penny for taffy,
and it was his smeared face that led
first to suspicion and then to confession
of what he had done. New York
World.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-09
ESTABLISHED 1879
tnan oouIa auora II depended upon

IMAM couia aucrd II 1 appended upon
new ones.
II thanked the young man for his
very interesting information, " said Mr..
Feathers in conclusion, land do not
doubt that many others like him know
the value Of gasoline as cleansing ar
ticle and put it to good use. I hope
they all use it in the open air, however,
as it is very volatile and inhammable
liquid and is liable to explode If exposed
in room where there is gas light or
a fire. ~ Washington Star.