davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
THE COUNTY SELECTnGN
JUDGE Iuid Appears 90 Represent iuo
Territorial AudttDr-A Coustn.
bic for Murray Precinct, Ate.

Tho county sclccimen hold tuoIT
usual weekly session THIS morning.
under tlo cuaIrmanship of Probate
Judge McNa,ly aui then adjourned
uil Monday Junoau
MONEya DUE Tm gEWI0HY
Juigo Judd attended before tho
court on behalf OF the Territorial audi
tor vita reference 90 certain m1ugy6
aua 90 ,uo territory from redeemed tax
sales, and the olaIg waa Instructed Co
make % report of such aalrs ilr tho year
laHl, anu report tho amount due 90 tue
territory.
Adult IIE MCAT INSPECTOR.
A pg.l on Was guai tom cort1.n g5.l-
duug Taxpayers ai BuH Dale, ASKING
that whereas tuu county court Hns
adopted tla meat inspection law, tUc
meat I.fr.g'or ue paid 90 reasonable
Hh.uTg 'rIm i.H county treasury IT
AIril lsI laNI, aud that tuu mIU..
collected uy tHu present Inspector 600
mileage uH refunded, They WE1I Chat
the 0suft give Quo matter "Juc aud
speedy consideration" l;sierrgi 10 the
ErleC,muu.
CONCERNING uugu INrENu1N.
Alec rcturpi 20 Sac srIscmuu wa. o.
petition from Lrvi q. Olysuu 90 ul, 'ug
right O. extend ibu water u.tch along
the county IUa1 iu Wuls Jordan pre-
uIuHi-UUv11u HI, township tIutu,
range . uatt,
gun CLAiu DEEDS.
Thppautln OF Jennie j.. Harvey Coz
quit claim decd from tHu county uu
pnymHutuI all CJais o. rplg1.u eHIulu
property sold Tor taxes, was NGuwlsO
referred l1 the sri0Ctmru.
5imiIsr deposition was male OF the
petition u E..0u ~. Kay.
AugAsD SEW CONSTABLE.
Upon petition %, certain Taxpayers of
murray, Michael Nlusa was appointed
cousiaulc NJ that precinct
TAN SALE PETITIONS.
Several ,aE sale pruuouB were rU.
iefrei Co the county attorney.
4 wOHu FROM PROVO ASYLUM
A lultor was received ON behalf a.
the board OF directors OF Provo Insane
asylum, stating that the limited r".
Precipitation for that Institution during
The present year made II uugU.sg5y iuu.
tue board should not permit pruJrH
WHO were MOI by law entitled lu l'H
uuurlH 10 rumain therein longer IIm
wgs reasonably necessary Tor thrIl fr.
mUvaI. Hence the board of directors
WDa iWnrlIrI 90 give Che cIuuty uHUg.
that uuIysH one trIlG Doe, H u.IrH',
wac fetched away before Friday, Jun.
lilh, be- would be removed 40 the
ouuuty'8 expense, or the county
court might show CHuHp, % any, wNy
aucl action should not uu taken. The
clerk WAS instructed 10 reply 60 the
communication,
WE'LL aINKISu BIDS.
Two bids we're received Tor the
sinking OF wells, Rs per advertisement
from A, ~. Anderson aud Csudee a
Wr,tplpl respectively. The mot
numuI was accepted, aubloC. 10 CON
iitlJus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

Site d. %. Cobb, publisher uf th
Mirror e.. Hr.HIru, ~. S.. Hyt3 "FI
uH..y iuu T.aH iUe IFr.r nus been
publishing fHr advertisements u.
DnsmHurHU'a Remedies a lew dByl
a.u tur writer wHs HuIufluF from o.
bowel trouble aud rHHllrI trau u'.
.uugIy which all uDt provo ,fsH..
U louis huuIy Hu iT.rI Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and uIgrhH Remedy
EnItw1 aus,H diI ihu uusIHusa, rhUra.
uE be completely, For shlu boy Iug.
Hf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
Roal SnneMIsor IInIlN

TWAS Inadvertently stated In the
NEWS that at previous meeting OF
,pupty court Johu DDerlng WIS az.
pointgd rOaI supervisor 90 distAlct NJ,
n. Itwas Jesse ". Hardy who was
appointed, in place Of MI DsefinG
removed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
AMUSEMENTs.

GRuuuB' FAUST advance sale
opened this morning with very fair
Indications Tor good season.
pEISCE MEruusALEM, Slhus's
nuurA, upvls the second week OF the
Pyle Opera company AZ tue Grand g..
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
,rru.LlN,,e,roNs BASH
Via she Jutou Pacific

Via she Jutuu Pacific
June .Elu tUu Union Pacific Will cell
iErur.I 100 fIrEuia Ha fnIlHUfs
omaha Council HuUa. kansas
tEw H.uuE city ........... H
H. louis ........... ...... ................ 3D. .N
Chicago .......... .......... 90 HN
IloEru Will bo good Tor raluu until
#sHIlmn"I s'u.
DN rIcNrf U1Irr gII Main go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

The grand 'ur1.s have ueun 'u s.8.i.u
again today aus 1fr making pU.H
huglwly with fhHir work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

Wo shall taio tho intervening days going through
tho stock and marking everything down for
this salo. twill embrace goods from
ovory department
Merchandise has nevor boon offered as low as
prices wo shall name, and IL will pay you
10 como from all distances to attend
this
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-18

SYNPToMs-Moisture; intense itching and
singing; most at night worse by scratching.
If allowed to continue tumors form, which
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and in most cases re-
moves the tumors. At druggists, or by mail.
for SO cents. DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-18

The remark that Americans, while
in England, often send home to buy
shoes, because the English shoes are
of such poor quality, called out from
one American present this story
An American in England, who haG
bought a pair of shoes at fashion
able dealer, carried them back with =
protest.
Look here" he said, I've hat
these shoes only two weeks, and the!
are completely out of shape and the
leather is giving way in two places"
The EngIishman looked at the shoe'
an instant.
Dear mel Dear me! he said
You've been walking in these
shoes J"
Walking in them? What els'
should do with them p
That's it, sir! Our shoes are made
only for carriage people, sir -
And the dealer loftily bowed thu
American out of the shop.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-18
%-~-~

"A sure cure for bossism Give the
other fellows the offices they clamol
for Washington Post.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-18

"A woman's creed is made up prin-
cipally of Don ts."
The man who knows the least
shows the most.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-18
THE EGISA AND INTELLIGENCER.
BEL AIR, Md, OCTOBER 10, 1895,
OVER MOUNTAINS.

OVER MOUNTAINS.
Ny heart went roaming and flying
Where her one treasure was.
y The day was luridly dying.
A low wind sighed, "Alasl"
There was no bird Mt all
y Out Of his nest SO warm.
Over tho mountain wall
Ny heart went into the storm.
: And when the night was mirk,
And on the shrieiliYg sea
: The wind was doing its work
My heart came back to me.
Tapped at my window pane,
Out of the storm and din,
Out of the night and rain,
rose and let her in. -
40 heart like a frightened bird
Heart, like a small gray dove.
Say, hast thou seen or heard
Anything Of our lover
But never a word she said,
Her eye was leaden and dim,
Her breast hhA stain of red,
She spake no word Of him.
And whether she saw him mot
Over the mountains gray,
Or whether he had forget,
know not to this day.
katharine lyman HinksOn III Good Words.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-18

Remember all Cans are guaral :, 90.
in Baltimore.
This Can is identically the sar'c
mine inferior TO the High priced Ca, FL.
can sell more goods at reduced ~ ~
Call, see and be convinced, tina 81.
self to be deceived by such :nisrep Il
All Cans ordered are marked -.
dcred on lids of Cans, heavy Cha, O.
Orders received by mail prom. l.,
tee perfect fatisfaction or no sale &
kinds done prNmptlT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-18
Catarrf1
Is Common.
Few realize lust how common

Few realize just how common
it is Very many people have Catarrh, or
at least Catarrhal symptoms, who would
laugh at the idea. It is an unpleasant dis
case-one of those which make Others I'M
comfortable IS we'll as the one who has It.
The first symptoms are: A heavy feeling
between the eyes, profuse and offensive
mucous discharge from the nostrils, head
ache and foul breath.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-18
Bucklen,s Arnlca SalYe

The best Salve in the World for Cuts, Bruises
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2e
cents per box. For sale by DR.. VIM S. Richard
son s. Son, Druggists. Bel Air. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-18
Glow to Cure All Skin Diseases. I"

Simply apply 'Swayne's Ointment" No in
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema
itch, erysipelas, all unsightly eruptions on tht
face, hands and nose, etc, leaving the Skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great healing ant
curative powers are possessed by no other rem
edy.-Ask your druggist for Swayne's Oint
ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23
,rves more than ordinary credit for

serves more than ordinary credit for her success.
 The Misses Sultan as girls were Eng lands ablest yachtswomen and to-day Miss Maud Sultan is often to be found on her brothers yacht, which is called after her. The Maud Sultan is, like the Wee Weinn. enlarged and improved. Miss Sultan herself is good skipper, a fearless sailor and skillful helms woman. Last summer she succeeded in taking the Moreen through one of the most boisterous storms ever known in the English channel, and good shippers say that it was nothing but her will and iron nerve that brought her through with her life.
 Yachting this summer will be one of the most popular pastimes, not only for the rich but also for the people who make up excursions and just take daily trips. A good yacht with a frst-class captain can be hired for from six to ten dollars a day. Such a craft as this should carry from eight to ten people and when the expenses of such party are divided up it may be seen that they will not fall very heavily on anyone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23
Bird Imprisoned in a Flower.

A lady of New Orleans relates that some days since the first humming bird of the season made it's appearance in her garden slipping indiscrim- inately from the wealth of sweets. Late in the afternoon she ob- served the little fellow lowering around spike of annuneiation lilies which had shot up perfectly laden with bells. The next morning early when she went out for a stroll through the garden she heard a futtering and faint cheeping from the neighborhood of the lily bed. For some time she could see nothing to account for the faint sounds, but at last was astonished to discover that one of the lily bells had closed it's petals, imprisoning the humming-bird within. It is probable that the bird had buried it's beak too far in and extracted so much honey as to cause the already fading flower to collapse suddenly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

the task of more than one king and queen during the last. Her labors will be followed with no little interest, for does not everyone know, does not every one that plants his foot on French soil Der our first eagerness to behold the great palace where Louis the We'll Be- loved played at gentleman farming with Mime. de Pompadour, surrounded by his chickens and cows; where, later, the capricious Marie Antoinette re- fused even her royal lord admission, except when she tendered her gracious invitations; where she held high earni- val with her little world of admiring gentlemen and ladies, and cardinals and abbes; where she almost ruined the kingdom by her extravagances with the Anglo-Chinese garden; where she fell ill of the measles, and would have for her attendants none but four titled gentlemen of the court; where, finally, she ignominiously made her es- cape when the revolution was declared.
 The two palaces alone would consid- erably tax the powers and purse of dTcnltecbS hnu buo couHIeSS. 0ranu Trianon, though consisting of but one story, is of no mean dimensions. It's architecture is Italian, and around the entire top of the building runs balus- trade surmounted with statues, groups and vases on the colonnades and abut- ments.
 The furniture and decorations which one sees in the interior are mostly of the Napoleonic period, since Napoleon ordered the great house reembellished after it had suffered at the hands of the revolutionists.
 The apartments of greatest interest to-day to the spectator are the famous glass salon, where over ten thousand francs were put into Venetian glass for its adornment; the sleeping chamber,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23
ANNA GOULD'S NEW PROJECT
The Countess de Castellane Will
 Reproduce Little Trianon.
She vn Reproduce for Herself Tn All Their Grandeur the Palaces and Gar deas Where Marie Antoinette
 Danced and S.ntlsd.
. tCOPYRIGHT, 1Spa l


 To confirm the rumor that the young Countess de Castellaine had purchased large piece of property in Paris, cor ner of the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne and the Avenue de MalalSoff, for the purpose of reproducing there Little Trianan, called at the countess apart ments. She was too busy to see me, but sent out her secretary instead.
 Mot only Petit Trianon," he said, "Grand Trianon Is to be reproduced in full. The countess expects to purchase property running along the Bois de Bou- logne to St. Cloud, and even out as far as Versailles. She will lay out the whole of it in immense gardens, similar to those at Versailles, and expects to re- produce all of the smaller buildings scattered through the Trianon gardens, as well as both of the palaces.
 ''Yes, it will take long time-prob- ably twenty years-but she will do it. '
 The countess will need all of her American energy and perseverance to consummate in this century what was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

tween great moss-covered rocks that lead him into ravine concealed be- heath the overhanging boughs. If he penetrates further he finds himself in a grotto; a little cascade is falling; it is deliciously cool, and messy bed in- vites one to recline. By clever little crevice left at the head of the bed, one is able to detect the approach of an in- truder.
 The Temple sof Love, seductive of title, is no less so in fact. Its twelve Corinthian columns support cupola of stone. Its white marble flooring is dec- orated with red. The cupola is deco rated with love's symbols, and the whole temple is set in a very bower of towering bushes and great trees.
 There is also the complete little farm, with it's dairy, it's lodges for the keeper and the gardener, it's chateau, it's chick en house, windmill and fish pond. All of these houses have the same appear ance decoration resembling old brick; and it is in this spot, they tell me, that king and queen alike loved to come and lead simple life at homcly country pursuits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23
WOMEN WHO OWN YACHTS.
Fad of the Fair Sex Which Takes
 Money and Skill.
Airs. George Gould Enjoys It-Mrs. Burke Is Good Yachtswoman. But the English Girls Are Apt to
 Beat the Americans.
IooPYRlGHr. lss5.l


 Since women have been admitted into the yacht clubs and have been al- lowed to become full-fedged members, with the rights and privileges allowed the sterner sex, they have grown as fond and enthusiastic over this sport as the prince of Wales himself.
 They have all the pleasure, often the glory. and very little of the anxieties, which befall their husbands, fathers and brothers. Again, yachting allows them another field for dress, something entirely apart from the street costume, the ball gown or the tennis rig.
 Possibly there is no more enthusiastic American yachtswoman than Mrs. George Gould. There is nothing she loves better than to get liar from the maddening crowd" on the Vigilant and sail away from the eonventionalities which bind her in social life. She usual ly takes her four children with her, all of whom are as familiar with the Vigil lant as they are with their own nur- sery, and abandons herself entirely to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

where Louis XIV, Napole on and Louis Philippe have reposed, with it's golden and sculptured bed, shut in by the golden balustrade; the study which Louis Philippe made use of, with it's magnificent desk of bronze, where rest the heads of Apollo, of Bacchus and his nymphs; the queens drawing room, with it's portraits and collection of beautiful minerals; the impressive circular hall; the peristyle, with it's marble columns and pilasters, where Louis XIV dined all summer; the mu- sic room of the same king, which Ma poleon solemnly converted into 9 smoking room; the grand gallery, con- meeting the central part of the palace with the wing added later, used for a dining hall when the mysterious un- derground connections were made with the new kitchen. One notices especially the delicate pink marble basins that were wont to be filled with iced water, and in which the wines cooled; also the paintings, the table of mosaic and marble, decorated with statues of bronze and Sevres porcelain; the yell low drawing room and the chapel where Princess Marie of Orleans welded the duke of Wurtembergin in 1887.
 Perhaps the home of Marie Antoin- cite, her pet "Little Trianon," is of greater interest. The whole building is not large-not seventy feet square; the visitor counted five windows in each side. The beautiful court has it's cor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

ncrs rounded off. and it's walls hedged with close vines. The stone staircase. with wrought iron balustrade, con- duets one to the drst story, and one no- tices that the walls of the hall have no other ornament but garlands of oak.
 On the first floor is the wonderful dining-room, where Louis XV. had the flying table, where the meal was served and removed as if by magic, by invisi- ble hands. Unfortunately Louis XVII had the wonderful mechanism done away with. There are also on this floor the small parlor of Marie An- toinette, still suggesting her influence in the decorations; great drawing-room, the exquisite boudoir of the queen, her sleeping apartment, with the gray couch, with yellow drapery lined with white taffeta, and with the white carl pet embroidered by hand at the time of the queens marriage; last of all, the small chapel.
 The gardens of Little Trianon are more famous than those of the larger Trianon, and contain picturesque and historic buildings that will tax the in- genuity of the modern architect.
 In the French garden, which lies be- tween Little Trianon and the road to the great park, one notes the Pavilion Francais, octagon shaped, set in the center of charming garden planted closely with shrubbery.
 1t was designed as a playground and place where one might have eomfort- ! able talks. It's roof is beautifully orna-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23
icoPYRrGHT, 1895.

Yt ia warm at Paris, warm even In the :. rden hooks most closely embowered; ssa s rrn in the Bois de Boulogne, warm son the Champs Elysees, except for 44w delicious moments, while the ,,road street is being watered, and one ssts down as close to the waterer as 4,ossible, so close that the spray almost sa,ches the cheek; so close that one .lanos that the hand of the sprayer might slip for moment and send over him little shower. The spraying is San done by indiyiduals-no unsightly x, ,,-atering carts mar the avenues, and .., e enyies the man who carries the cool ,5ater. It is warm, even in the great, eool looking parks, right close to the 4arcest fountain. It is warm even in xhe great garden of the English em- bassv, or it was few days ago, and 1xnect it still. It looked cool and de- 1Icious enough when one entered and - .sw the group Of pretty pretty gowns that did honor to the garden party that the r1archioness of Dufferin and Ava was Ewing. Everywhere that one wan dered In the spacious gardens one en- eountered charmings couples and pie tnresque backgrounds. Everywhere there were cooling drinks and glaces- M the little summer houses over at the fsnnis court, at the queer little wire tables and chairs, placed In inviting nooks, so distinctively French. Yes, it Iooked cooler, and probably was so, fllan over in the Bois de Boulogne.
 0here the Fete dess Fleurs was being Enthusiastically celebrated. There xasn't much enthusiasm about the gar den party. It was content to listen to music, to stroll, to languidly drop into graceful attitudes, to sip punch.
 They knew they looked well, the dam sels, in their delicate pinks and blues 1nd creams and yellows and helio- Hopes and greens-all the shades were Nell represented. I was surprised at the simplicity of the greater number of tbe costumes-thin, gauzy skirts, light 5 E garlsnded with lace, simple gathered { zcdices, ever with lace and chiffon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23
Important Bank Check Decision.

A curious decision has just been given by the English courts with re- gard to bank checks. Many people re- gard paper of this character as a kind of bank note and take their time,about cashing it or intrusting it to a bank for collection. The British tribunals now decree that the keeping of a check for two days before depositing it in bank constitutes an act of negligence which, if the bank fails in the meantime, de- bars the holder from recovering the amount from the drawer of the check. This may be good law, but it is bad logic, since the person to whom the money is due surely ought not to be punished because his debtor is depos- itor ina defaulting bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

are always of the simplest, they are usually elegant and severely tailor made. She wears them open at the throat, just caught by loose Prussian blue tie, which floats in the sea breeze. When she joined the wife of the prince of Wales for days excursion on the Brittania she wore white duck suit with trimmings of turkey red and gold braid.
 Mrs. Burke is one of the yachts women in America. She understands all vessels from a catboat to an ocean steamer. She can row big boat with out blistering her hands, sail vessel and steer yacht with the dexterity of a sea dove.
 ularly fond of yachting, there are fewer who actually possess yachts than one would believe. The very enthusias- tic yachtswomen are the daughters of Great Britain. The Wee Weinn, which MT. H. J. Sultan is now so successfully handling along the English coast was built two years ago for his sisters, Miss Winiford and Maud Sultan. The girls had the yacht until they learned how to handle it, and then one got married and the other went abroad, and the Wee Weinn was presented to the brother, who now owns it.
 A woman who has been sailing yachts for more than twenty years is Mrs Scantley. She began under the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

entered was won by Mrs. Harvey Jackson. Her boat was the Meneen. Mrs. Jackson sails on racing trips as member of the crew and always insists upon doing the steering herself. She takes no interest in yachting costumes beyond the fact that she is prepared for all weathers, and those who know her say she looks best in her oil-slxfn, in which she gets many good sousiDg. Before she became the owner of the Meneen Mrs. Jackson had some suc- cess with small yacht named Faugh- a-Ballagh; but as the little craft was dangerous and promised to drown it's fair mistress sooner or later, Mrs. Jackson decided that 1t were best to dispense with it. Mrs. Jackson is a member of the Castle Yacht club and in addition to her yachting she Is a magnificent horsewoman and finds plenty of time to ride behind pack of hounds.
 Miss Constance E. Bennett, the owner of the Solan, is considered one of Lon don's ablest yachtswomen and has proved herself to be the most success ful winner of ladies' races. Last July she added several prizes to her list by winning the first and second at Douth- mouth and Salcombe. At the latter place she won the ladies' race of the British Canoe association against eight competitors and finished nearly a quar- ter of an hour ahead of the second boat, Miss Bennett always sails her own yacht, and as she has had a number of very poor .and~ disabled craft, she de