davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

SEATTLE, Wash, May 8.-The
papers Ia u sensational suit In the
United StAtss court have been served.
lt Ia the suit OF Y, q. Dillmun, a prom.
inent real estate dealer VI Bpokau0,
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, and IN the complaint he tells
Ia full the story Of the gigantic frauds
ptAouced by Schultz In connection
with tho sale OF lEnds In and adjacent
10 Spokane,
Dllman asks for the return Of
S3l2,0UO OF which he says he wss de-
libufAtely deitaudeu; for sil2, 400
damages, which he claims 10 have
suffered by reason of false Representa-.
tlons, and TOT the further sum OF $50, 600,
which no claims 10 nave paid out gu
promitsOry notes signed iu behalf Of
the roadH.
The suit Ia directed against Receivers
McHynfy ami Bigtlow Of the eastern
districts anu Receiver BuTleigh Of this
district, aud also against the Farmeth'
Loan aud Trust COMPANY, "a holding
n mortgage on tue Northern Pacific,
complainant claiming that the money
has passed into the hauda OF the tO-
Ctiyers aud has been used by them TO
pay Interest on the mortgage, and
that ihoy now hold the balance Ia
the treasury, Of which they have con.
tEol.
Dillman states that the receivers are
perfectly willing 10 make proper adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

iudicati1n 70 the courts can decree the
real amount OF the indebtedness. lie
asks that the UCods 10 the Spokane
property be declatud deeds tls his benz
eill and that the property be- excluded
tom the mortgage held by the Farm
ere Loan anu Trust company. He
axis that oil persons 10 onjoined from
taking possession Of the property until
an invest gallon Of the charges made
by him can be hal, and that the rtor.
ganlzaiiDn Or passing Of tho toad from
tue hands OF the receivers into those
Of blnfholders be- stayed or held suit
jet AMI subordinate 10 his rights, AM
those rights shall DO dectutd BY the
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

VIII Ben1y, Excitement ives Intense
throughout the southern part Of jasper
county. Yesterday evening the iae.
report came in that "A strong posse hnd
Beuiy surrounded In big ihiokol
about half a mile from Bunna ana That
he WIS almost sure TO he captured
This morning early message we
received that Bcudy hat left the
IN otel and had sought refuge IN the
home Of his btntheT-iu.law, nnd there
the determined party found him. He
was not quick enough In ylcliinN
when asuut rang out tnnl brought him
ll bile scnseg. THIS was at Q O'CLOCK
tfis morning. The shIt wounded himi
aud hc began Wuliag. Whom about
n'iy yards away he gave Ia ana was
leo 10 = tfUUuru swung Up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THR WORLD
Tho only line running tHO
Through Past TIilrI d,ilJ
tRADVMLK,
Aspen, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE NOV. 20, 1894.

WV ~ iVsE
Train No. . leaves Ogden 700 am,
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive at Pueblo
5IS am, Colorado Springs ISL am.
Denver 1890 am.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6;5S pm,
salt Lake $50 pm, arrive at Pueblo
5 a. PM, Colorado Springs 6.ss pm,
Denver g:,5 pin.
uuarseuons mAds a. Pueblo, oolor.as
Springs and Denver with ali lines oaHs
ElegAnt day coaches, chair oars snd Pull
man slsepsTa on all trains. Talks lha
u. A X. O. and have . comfortable trfV
and enjoy the nnsai scenery % ths 600
unont
A q. HUOHES n X. HOOPER
TTsffio hsuiEsr, a. ar. A.
Denver, Colo, D~av0s, clAA
n Y. NEvINH,
General Agent
a., Lake CitN "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
reelI nhoas.,. n.eI.I...n,...

NEW York May IA special to
the world from London says, Csoll
Rhodes's career IA regarded Rs ended.
There seems to be no possible way
for him to rehabililate himself, and It
10 quite pr bAbo that he viii be
ordered home by the imperial govern
meIt TO take his tfial with Jameson.
His friends are profoundly Gppre-
hensive that such command might
result either IN tn6 tragic termination
OF his lie, or OF his ilingiug back n de-
fianea at the imperial authorities,
which might rosult Ia war with tue
mother country aud the ultimate es-
tablishment OF tho United States ui
South Africa.
Here In a little story current In tho
clube, which, n true, may explain the
previously cautious, Hell-csntaining
Cape diOtator'a amazing Teukiessuoss
In I'll these recent Proceedings,
When ia London last year, the TO
port goes, he tel Ia love with thu
widow Georgia, dOwager countess OF
Dudley, Btll Oue OF the m1sJ ADMIRED
VI Euglish beauties n though she has
now been Grandmother Tor twO yeRfp.
lhis LAZY Ia said 10 have declined im.
medialely and finally his oilBr Oi mar
rlsgc, declaring she was resolved
never TO marry again,
Ever sluoe this rebuff, Rhodes 10
laid by hIa friends 70 nave been
changed man, having grown teuiold
more reserved anu arrogant than be-
fore, rejecting the restraining o0unssls
OF his former advisors. lilo hHI never
before been known 81 show the slight
Get fancy for nuy woman, lie had
always made u u point 10 havs abou.
MIN no married men.
This L1ndon Observer says that n
he cipher dispatches recently pub.
llsned arc pulnenuC, Ceuil Rhodes lie
papably guilty Of completely In the plot
against the lfautyasl government,
anu should b. dealt with as though he
were q peTsen VI No Importance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
= sTRIKE N nILwAuKEr.
Niue Hundred Employees of the stree;
Car Company auit WORK,

sina Hundred Employees Of the street
Car Company auit work.
MILWAUKEE, Wiz, May 3.-Tho
strike OF tue 800 employees Of tue Nil.
waukee Electric Railway Rud Light
company was iuaugurated tonight,
aud ~ each car was Tun into the barn,
mOtOTmon ana conductors loft them,
not TO return until the demands OF the
union for increased pay, recognition Of
the employee organic ,tion and several
mluor CONCESSIONS arc granted.
The electric railway company had
seen that strike was 10 occur, aud
have been quietly arranging tU fill the
slrlkeu' PAGES. A number VI mon
have been brought here from other
ol1lts TO take the plaoe OF the strikers
aud are quaitorsd In the several barns.
The strike was determined on OF mid.
night tonight, at mass meeting OF the
members Of the union, when u was
learned by the officers OF the union
that mon OF other cities were being im-
ported and that the company was pre-.
pairing TO Immediately Mi tue places OF
the old employees. Cooks arrived from
Chicago tonight and were ut once
taken TO the car barns, where arrange.
menta were made to feed the new men,
VINO will sleep In the barns as long a.
they are In danger OF violence. Sim.
liar arrangements will be made at the
power house ON River street.
Special policemen will be- sworn In
tomorrow, some VI whom viii be sta.
toned At tue barns and poweT.houto,,
and others will be placed on tho cars 70
protect the new men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
IhG Road to Success
WHICH FINDS N MORE EASILY,
THE MAN VINO IN BORN POOR
or THE one VINO Is
horn RICH.
An Almost Certain Way OF
Making Money.

Some time sgO, n leading mctfopnll-
ton newspaper interviewed number
Of prominent mon In al lines Of buHi.
moss, asking them which hat the best
chance for accomplishment iu h'c--tho
man who Is born poor or the man who
IL born rich. There was some liiler-
unce Of opinion expressed, but ON tho
whole II was decided that a msu had
better be born poor.
Poverty Is n stimulus {, effort. The
poor young man has to be ever on the
alert or he will lose some tricks In the
gaG.e Of life. The riUl young man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

lBOSroN. o., May 3.-James Beal',
a slove dealer, shot and fatally wound.
oi HE vito today. The couple hnl
been out walking aud Immediately
up0u their return home no drew u fc'
v0lvUf aud ffoI tour Fh3ts at bis vile,
three Of them taking effect. The
iced was ucluated by Jealousy. Benls
escaped, but " closely pufsuud by oil'
CpTr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

Killed by "a Texas Mob.
BEAUMONT, Texas, May 8.-Judge
Lynoh mas cut snort tho career OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
Mmisa nnrlnrn nnnrr.I.

CHICAGO, May 3.-Dutiug a quarrel
today Rlcnatd Cole, painter, was
ttabbod 10 the abdomen anu oiled
lew minutes after. Upto n late hour
hi atsnssin was not known, although
detectives wefo working 90 tue cnse.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-31

claimed to be entitled to the first crack
at the throne. and that the king had
promised to bequeath it to him. He
even lured Harold, the heir apparent, to
Normandy, and while under the inf1u.
ence of stimulants compelled Harold to
swear that hevwould sustain Williams
claim to the throne. The willy William
also inserted some holy relics OF great
potency under the altar used for swear.
ing purposes, but Harold recovered
when he got out again into the fresh
air, and snapped his fingers at William
and his relics.
January 5, 1866, Edward died, and
was buried in Westminster Abbey,
which had just been enclosed and the
roof put on.
while as earl, and so felt that he could
reign easily by beginning moderately
and only reigning forenoons, assembled
the throne.
Edward the Confessor was good dur
able monarch, but not brilliant. He
was the first to let people touch him
on Tuesdays and Fridays for scrofula,
or "king's evil" He also made a set Of
laws that were an improvement on some
of the old ones He was cannonized
about a century after his death by the
Pope, but whether it took" or not the
historian seems strangely dumb.
He was the last Of the royal Saxon
line; but other self-made Saxons reign
ed after him in torrents.
Edgar Atheling. son OF Edward the
Outlaw, was the only surviving male OF
the royal line, but he was not old
enough to succeed TO the throne, and
Harold H. accepted the portfolio. He
was crowned at Westminster on the
day of King Edwards burial. This in
furiated William of Normandy, who re-
minded Harold OF his first-degree oath,
and his pledge that he would keep II
cor have his salary cut from year TO
year"
Oh. how irritated William was! He
got down his gun, and babe the other
Normans who desired an outing to do
the same.
Trouble also arose with Tostig, the
kings brother, and his Norwegian ally,
Hardrada, but the king defeated the al
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-31

Disguised with the fattering Of his
courtiers, one day as he strolled along
the shore he caused his chair to be
placed at the margin Of the approaching
tide, and as the water crept up into his
lap. he showed them how weak must be
a mortal king in the presence Of On
impotence. He was humble and right
eous king, and proved by his example
that after all the greatest OF earthly
rulers is only the most obedient ser
want.
He was even then the sovereign of
England. Norway, and Denmark. In
1913 he had some trouble with Malcolm,
King Of Scotland, but subdued him
promptly, and died in 1895, leaving
Hardicanute, the son of Emma, and
Sweyn and Harold, his sons by a for
mer wife.
Harold succeeded to the English
throne, Sweyn to that of Norway, and
Hardicanute to the throne of Denmark.
In the following chapter a few we'll
chosen remarks will be made regarding
Harold and other kings.
He died in 1910 A. D., and nobody ever
had a more general approval for doing
so than Harold.
Hardicanute now came forth from his
apartments, and was received as king
with every demonstration of joy, and
for some weeks he and dyspepsia had 1t
all their own way on Piccadilly. Gre
port saws that he drank Several times
while under the influence of liquor he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-31

out these he had to stand what was call
ed the ordeal" which consisted in
walking on hot ploughshares without
expressing derogatory opinion regard
ing the ploughshares or showing con-
tempt of court. Sometimes the accused
had to run his arm into boiling water.
II after three days the injury had dis
appeared, the defendant was discharged
and costs taxed against the king.
Hardicanute only reigned two years,
and in 1912 A. d. died at nuptial ban
quet, and cast a gloom over the whole
thing. In those times 1t was a COM
mon thing for the king or some of the
nobility to diebetween the roast pig and
the pork pie. 1t was not unusual TO
see each noble with a roast pig tete-a-
tete-each confronting the other, the
living and the dead.
At this time, it is said by the old set
tiers that hog cholera thinned out the
nobility a good deal, whether directly
or indirectly they do not say.
The English had now wearied OF the
Danish yoke. "Why wear the Danish
yoke" they asked, land be ruled with
a rod of iron?'
Edward, half brother of Edmund
I Ironside. was therefore nominated and
chosen king. Goodwin, who seemed to
be specially gifted as versatile con-
noisseur OF "crow" turned up as his
political adviser.
Edward. afterwards called the Con-
fessor.' at once stripped Queen Emma of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-31

king told Tostig the best he could do
with him. And what can you give my
ally, Hardrada?" queried the astute
Tostig Seven feet Of English ground"
answered the king. roguishly, ''or pos
sibly more as Hardrada is rather tall
Ter than the average" or words to that
effect. Then let the fight go on" an
swered Tostig, taking couple OF hard
boiled eggs from his pocket and crack
ing them on the pommel OF his saddle,
for he had not eaten anything but a
broiled shote since breakfast.
That night both he and Hardrada oc-
cupied double grave on the right-hand
sideo the road leading TO York.
Go be Continued)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-31

Entertaining papers giving "reminiscences
Of The Lost Cause were read yesterday
afternoon at meeting OF the Daughters OF
the Confederacy. In a paper prepared by
Mr.. George Savage and read by Mrs. ID.
Giraud Wright, was described the first
meeting OF General Robert Z. Lee and
General George b. Mcclellan. as General
Mcclellan had related the facts TO Mr.
Savage in the summer Of 1873.
ct was near the City Of Mexico during
the Mexican war" said General Mcclellan
TO Mr.. Savage, that / first met my future
great opposing commander. was nsu-
tenant OF engineers and Lee was major
of engineers and q favorite on the STAN
OF General Winfield Scott. l was waking
along across a field one day when / saw
General Scott and his staff approaching
on horseback. As the party Grew near 70
me Major Lee reinsd up his morse ana,
addressing me in an angry tone, SAID:
"a lieutenant, don't you know you are
disobeyIng orders? What IS your name
~ told him my name was Mcclellan and
that 7 did not know | was disobeying or
".AIl officers have been told 10 remain In
their quarters and await ORDERS he ex-
claimed. still appearing very, angry.
ct replied that no such order nad reach.
ed me. and ne then peremptorily ordered
me hack to my quarters, and fastened
away to Join General Scott ana the rest OF
the staff. who mad not stopped
IT returned across the field to my quar-
ters feeling mucn injured. for / had not
lEnowingIy Committed any breach of dlscip-
line. / Complained TO my fellow officers Of
Major Lees treatment OF me. Scarcely
had / finished my story when | was told
that there was an ofhcer outside who
wished to see me. and / was greatly sur
prised 10 find Major Lee seated there upon
his horse He saluted me and / returned
the salute.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-31
BOY IS SELF-SUPPORTNG
He Wrote to HIS Father for Money. En-
Got No Reply.

He Wrote to HIS Father for Money. BIZ
Got No Reply.
Now that's where You made mis-.
take" said the tall man with glasses
You never should have told him any,
thing of the sort"
They were seated at a table near -hs
front of the restaurant, and The other
man looked doubtfully across a. him
before speaking.
1T was in accordance with Offs MOTH
er's wish. She was greatly afraid tha.
he would acquire passion lor gam
bling"
The tall man smiled.
my wife felt the same way" be sl,
"but this is what | said 20 nay l1
You're going away to college and w.
rub up against all sorts Of people Nov
I'll not burden you with rules and i-
vice. You can decide things for your
self. II you want to play poker, do q,
but don't write to me for money.
and what came of it?' asked l3
other.
"He wrote to me or money nine times
in the first three months, and d.c1.
answer the letters. Since then be bag
been self-supporting. Chicago IT,
bune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-31

a compurgation and ordeal" trial, was
released. The historian very truly but
inelegantly says, ii memory serves the
writer accurately, that Goodwin was such
a political straddle-bug that he early
abandoned the use of pantaloons and
returned to the toga, which was the
only garment able to stand the strain
of his political cuttings-up.
The Shire Mote, or county court Of
those days, was composed of a dozen
thames. or cheap mobiles, who had to
swear that they had not read the pa
pers. and had not formed or expressed
an opinion, and that their minds were in
a state of complete vacancy. 1t was a
sort Of primary jury, and each could
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-31
LORD AUGUSTA EXPLAINS

at is not often I pry into other 49,.
pies affairs, my dear son" rema-t.,
Lady Elizabeth de Warwick. "br- e ,9'
since your return from Hemar,c,'
Aave noticed a decided tendencv
slang, both In your writings and W.
conversation"
Lord Augusta de Warwicke Vrin,,,.
M his aristocratic brow into an syr,-'.
sion OF surprise, and inquired hangss
lily:
Kindly explain yourself. am .. .
loss to catch on, and do not tumble =
what you are driving at.
Tho unfiltered blood Of the Plapss-.
nets curdled in the blue veins Of -
Elizabeth as the coarse accents ~ -.
United States fell upon the del'cs-'
tympanum OF her shell-like ear.
did I not send you to Heme-lo, ..
capture an heiress?
You did"
by an inadvertent perusal o. v,-.
private diary see that you proDosa3 !.
and were refused by no less thq7 t,..
teen ladies. Three Of these were 49,,
daughters Of oil magnates, fonr .t...
OF railroad kings, and the renalr5s.
nondescripts whose progenit0rs had ~
tired from the dry goods and gs1s-l
notion business"
THAT is all true on the dead
Then Lady Elizabeth did soma NOV,
shuddering.
"And why on earth did you write -..
word rats after each one OF those r..
fusals?"
That" explained the naughty M
bleman, 'is not chimmiefaddea. :. {,
merely the United States's way for s-.
ing Rough, all the same. "-Cb.cs,
Dispatch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-31
-hdicatnd the thrnne with a IAN thud

abdicated the throne with dull thud,
but was reinstated by the police)
Enmged by the death OF Alfred, the
king had the remains of Harold exhum-
ed and thrown into q fen. This a-fen-
sive act showed what q great big broad
nature Hardicanute had-alSO the kind
of timber used in making a king in
those days.
Goodwin. however, seems to have been
good political acrobat, and was on
more sides Of more questions than any
body else Of those times. Though con-
nected with the White-Cap affair by
which Alfred lost his eyesight and his
life. ne proved an alibi. or spasmodic
paresis, or something, and, having stood
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-31

point with pride to the vast collection he
had made of things he did not know,
and had not formed or expressed an
opinion about.
If one did not like the verdict of this
court, he could appeal to the king on a
certiorari or some such thing as that.
The accused could clear himself by his
own oath and that Of others, but with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-31

Even the See of Canterbury was given
10 a Norman. The See saw how 1t was
going, no doubt, and accepted the posi-
ton. But let us pass on rapidly to
something else, for thereby variety may
be given TO these pages, and as one fact
seems to call for another. truth, which
for the time being may be apparently
crushed to earth, may rise again.
Goodwin disliked the introduction OF
the Norman tongue and Norman GUS
toms in England, and when Eustace,
Count Of Boulogne and author OF the
sausage which bears his name, COM
mitted an act of violence against the
people Of Dover, they rose as one man,
drove out the foreigners, and fumigat-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-31
HE WAS UNCLE WILL.

Willie and his big sister Lizzie ....'
get along together very well
was only and his sister was u, 9-. -'
resented her "bossing."
One day Willie's mamma had
thing to tell him, piece Of news .'
the household OF his still oifor
who had been married a year before
Willie" said mamma, Cod .r. ,
little baby at sister Marys hon
night. You're an uncle now nj DYE
How do you like that?"
We'll" said Willie, after
the matter over carefully minute
just tell you this. If / am uncle
Lizzie amt going to boss me Do H,.-
New York World.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-31
APLAY UPON WORDS.

"a cyclone sufferer? Poor fellow
You shall have something TO eat
Herer'
Thank We. mum. This is excellent
pie. n I'm very fond OF choking
Good day. mum, n God bless We"
Where was the cyelOne?"
ooh. I was blowed up by a red
headed woman with a snU6 nose; looks
somep'n like you; bout half a mills
back"
"Oh. you villain, That was my
mother. Here, Towser, Towser~
Thank We. mum: | won't wait
New York Recorder.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-31

was not mere empty title with nothing
in it but blue sash and scorbutic
temperament, but it gave almost abso-
lutte authority over one or more shires,
and was also a good piece OF property.
These historical facts took place in or
about the year 1854 A. D.
Edward having no children, together
with a sort Of misgiving about ever hav-
ing any to speak OF, called home Ed
ward ''the Outlaw" son of Edmund
Ironside, to succeed to the throne; but
scarcely had he reached the shores Of
England when he died, leaving son,
Edgar.
William Of Normandy, a cousin Of the
king, now appears on the scene. He
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-31

that in our meeting just now 7 W..
courteous in tone or manner. ana 1''.
come TO express 10 you the regro, -t-.sys
under the circumstance a gsr," ll,h,
should s'lll
1T assured him that IL was all rigt.
with a salute and a low bow sri
feelingly returned. he rode AVA ",-oa
me lost IN admiration OF a super,o- l.,.,.i,g
who could so promptly and 50 ge,. eN.,t'
repair an error."-Baltimore Sun 'o-sy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-31

at your best: and l want TO be there,
even if come in the form OF heart
that beats rather feebly and loves too
much. and is marked just in the centre
with those three letters that mean that
mine is me and am Bah.