davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05
AN ORDINANCE
Fixing inc Number u Onicors and Men Of
which she roIoa Department " salt
Lake CITY ahhll con1ist


sECrtOy T. Be 90 ordained hy the City Conn.
cit OF talt iHEo uity. state " UtHht That tho
Police Department uf RAFT lako CITY, anal
r1uust of tho board Of Police and 40 Com.
missioner. s ChiCi and = captain Of Police,
three Uoak torrCnnts. and twenty uiEht al.
dtuunnl unlfcri aud mon
sec. ,, AT ordinances or parts Of ordinan.
crH in conflict with TINS ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Soc This ordinance shall take effect from
amt after IT, approval.
Passed bY thc Uitg Council Of salt Lake
CITY. state OF Utah. April llHt sld aud 70.
furrcI in tho Mayor tor his approval.
IsIALl DAVID 3. EMERY,
cry Recorder.
1855. JAMES GLLNDiNNiNG.
MAYOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05
HARRIS & WILSON Aorsts. D. W. sLcoSp
eOrfI
ANNUAL STATEMENT
for tho Year ending December sist. 1890, Of
the condition Of thC
QUEEN INSURANCE (OEPAEY
Made 70 tho Secretary Of tate of the state
% utah In pufsuar C. Of tho laws rolAt
los to Insurance Companies.

1. The name and locality of tho
company QutCn Insurance Co.
Of America, New Nnrl.
~ a'nV NV. o. " oap'',' $4,000 %
psid iB y. % US ''I'''' 10000 %
4 1ho amount N its astets 81. t.u-o.isj %
5 "a fSS espi ID 'i . '....''' . a.,e8
5yerSii iiSbiiitiss is n.' ' '1 i.sisos u
!. The name ~ ~ agent or auur
nry, residing in thia -tAfei urnu
whom service ~ process BOB any
civil artiou aHainst saidoowuauy
may Do made BE- o.. " wilson.
we're We '''''p'' aa'''. 700 .. VOW l.gio.us %
ysai were Iou''u,,' uu,'. D igts.lo3 S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05
HAaEis a wttsoy AG'rs. IS. W. srcoNp
nHUtu
ANNUAL .uArEMENr
For the year eudi December 10. 1895, OF tho
condition OF tho
Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.


STATE NJ california. H..
County Of san francisco.
Robert Dickson, manager. being duly sworn,
deposeH ana says tLas NO "a the above dcs'
cTlsuu olrgr OF faII company, aud that the
foregoing statement Of ths general condition
Of taiu rostuauy ON said thuty. hrat day OF
December. 1855, Is correct according 90 tho
best OF M Information, knowledge and belief.
respectively. ROBERT DICKSON.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ne this lsth
,sEAL.l day Of April, 4. D. leo,
ono. a, KNOX,
Notary rubli,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05
EsTRAY POUND NoIIns.

nNE nAY HORSE, I YEARS Old. MIND
" feet white, star 10 tace, brand looks ike
MN on left thigh.
Tho above described animal 10 not claimed
on or before tuesday. May llth, lsgd. at b M.
u Will be- sold N ths highest BIDDER At auction
NJ Oity sstray pound
JOuS .. NATION,
Pound keeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05
uAHms 4 WILSON AatA r. W. 90 eouru
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Tor the Year ending December q, lsli. Of the
condition OF the
iREBIClN CENTRAL INSURANCE. 60.

Made 10 tho Secretary % state nj che state
u titan, lu pursuance uf tbH lnWt
rulHrng ~ Insurance cumpHnIuta
T. Tie Namo aud Locality OF tho
Company ~ Louis So.
s.-...,,.'..'. '...... '....'..s o. 900 %
D. The amount uf IT. cHT.taI stock
pad up &c. ..-...... '-..... Cl.om 90
& lhe amount Of ~ assets is....- i,scils1 u
euaIas capiali i........'..'1. i,,c9.us d
Q. Tho amount Of ia net Surplus
over n liabilities o.. - gSi.gu %
Z. The name Of its agent or AttUf-
uuy, residing tu the state. upon
whom service % ururrsH ll any
civil acton tgainst aatd Come
phny may be made be D., ",
wilson.
b The receipts during thn year
were sa.. ..ssssH.as. ssssssssssss tlItHlA o.
y. The expenditures during tlo
year werr..ss.,-..,,. H......s.... tls,Clt o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05
PROVO.
fourth District Court.

The care Of Hagar Singleton W
Albert Singleton came up before Judge
McCatty Yesterday And occupied oil
Jay and evening. John NJ. Zane aph
s. a. King appeared Tor plaintiff anu
Thurman aud WsJgwood for toe de-
PENDANT. Plainud asks Tor divorce on
the ground Of adultery. TIE afgumenit
In the case were made this forenoon,
each eide taking two hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05
John HAHN, plaintlu
= " Jones. defendant

The state OF Utah sends greeting to z "
Jones. defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05
NOTICE 10 ORtDiToRs.


httAtn OF caroline seldom, deceased
NOTICE IL HEREHY GIVEN ny THE
~ undcr6iEnod. administrators Of tho o.
tate OF caroline hrdd0u, deceased, 10 ihe
creditors Of aud ali persons having clhims
AGAINST tho said deceased, 60 exhibit them
win tue necessary vouchers. wthin four
months after the nrst publication " this 40
uro, Ia the said Emily =. Cnnuin, at No. 90 n
second West street, halt Lakp CITY, Utah, 10
The County Of hAlt lake.
Dated April ", lslo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05

Delinquent Noticr. Mountain h1ku Muing
Company. principal rlare % Huslnola a.
rat lakc CIV u Nh Location OF vines
liead ~ ~ Cottonwood Canyon, SAT-
Intu County. utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05

% tho District Court. Probate division. Third
JudiCIh District, ln and Tor salt Lake
County, state " UtAh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05

In tho matter Of iho Esais OF WA. l.. \. Allen,
deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05

In the District Court u tho Third Judicial
District ~ tue state Of Utah.
County Of SAT- Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05

Order 10 show cause why order or saio OF lloa
tatato should not De- made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The sampson Mining Company, salt Lake CITY.
Utah, Marss OF tnc COMPANY nc Copper
Oulch, West Mountain aiming Dis.
tfict, salt l.akc County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05

M. II. srmorr. D56uiiI Gii5siIE3 JUL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.

NJ a, q. Rrrsr. Deputy CLERK
hOttE, /AsE a 'UsTioAy, attorneys Tor
-uL--uL-Lu.L..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-05
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.

Dated Apfu e. 1906
tfifst publication April 10, iN1''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-13
FARMS For SALE.

offer for sale the following described
furms, situated about three and one-hali
miles north-eaS of Oakland:
|. The farm of Mrs. Goodwin, containing
100 acres. all under fence-good barn, small
frame house young orchatd, about % acres
cleared. Price g., 600. Cash payment of 800:
balance at 20 years with interest
q Farm of Mrs. Antionette Coles contain
ing about l2j acres, nearly all under fence;
about onc-third cleared; good barn, frame
house. Price, 81, 900. Cash payment of SOO
balance at 20 years with interest.
These farms adioin each other, and rare
opportunity is offered to secure a home on
most favorable terms.
L. Also the "Swan Meadows" tract contain
ing about 500 acres, lying about four miles
South Of Oakland. VIII be sold as an entire
ty or subdivded to suit purchasers. Terms
easy. Il. IL. SlNCELL, Atty:
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-13
NEW CASH STORE AT
LOGH LYNN HEIGHTS.

Having opened store on First Street. l
will receive all kinds of country produce AT
the market price in exchange for goods.
Goods sold cheap for cash. Call and see me
80 WILLIAM W. SWEET
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-13
WHY SHOULD YOU SEND YOUR CHILL


LIST. He (or shel can be prepared for college;
he can study hook-k eeping. shorthand, type
writing, etc, and be fitted for business; be can
begin his course Sin medicine or pharmacy
under n teacher who has made the subject OF
chemistry a specially.
2nd ii is Il home school jcO- educational
and for a limited number) and is conducted
with all the loving, care-taking ministrationS
for individual development that the name
implies.
3rd students require the most bracing,
nerve building climate, and here they have
il. Among the recreatiOns are skating, boat
ing, tennis, bowling.
18th English, Latin, Greek, French, Span =
ish German, Musical and Art courses. Bible
study and high ethical teaching will hit him
for Il noble Christian career.
+. i. SWAN, Principal,
lS-lyr. Mt. Lake Park, Garrett Co., Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-13
"Rock OF ages cleft for me,
Let me hide myselfin thee"
The Beginning of the Seasons.

1t is somewhat surprising that
persons of intelligence AID oduca-
ton mistake this. a good teacher
lately contendcd that winter begins
the first day of December. The
same mistake was made recently by
a learned and popular divine who
said he was preaching his "winter
sermon" on the first Sabbath Of
December. Let it be remembered
that the equin09cS and sOlstjces mark
the period of the opening of the
seasons.
Spring begins March 20.
Summer begins June p.
Autumn begins September %.
Winter begins December 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-13

seemed to hear two voices, one said
fWear it, nobody will ever know,
And instead of being the unnoticed
cpne you shall have more attention
Than anyone else in the ROOM
1 The other said, "No, you know
It would be very wrong, suppose
ANYTHING should happen to the
Fress, what would Miss Robin say;
What would Kate say--dear, patient,
lPving Kate
"No," said Alice, ~ will not do
but at any rate, it will not mat
r if just put it on
y So she put 1t on, then went to
1.-THE mirror.
Y "Ohw she exclaimed, 81 cannot
help it, if l do say it myself, l am
beautiful"
She trembled, hid the picture
from her sight, turned and looked
again, and yielded to the tempta-
ton.
81 cannot help myself now: Kate
could; / am not like Kate"
So she went to the party, not
waiting for her sisters return; she
talked, laughed, sang and danced,
and was indeed the centre of all
attraction, but in the course of the
evening some careless body spilled
glass of lemonade on her miss
Robin's) dress. Oh, woeful mis-
= 7s7cshne! Cold chills seemed sud
denly to run through her body; she
felt sick, she wanted to 60 home to
Kate. Just then some one said,
"Dr. Gordon wishes to see Miss
Alice Carroll" She walked as If
though i'll some painful dream to
the reception room. Upon seeing
her DR.. Gordon said, '"Miss Alice,
you must come home" She did
not ask why, she thought she knew.
Kate had found the dress missing
and knew she had worn it. When
they reached home DR.. Gordon said
''Miss Alice, you do not know why
| came for you?'
81 know why you came?' replied
Alice.
"You know that your sister is
very ill?"
"What, Kate ill?" cried Alice,
bursting into tears, and not waiting
for an answer, rushed for her sisters
room.
There lay Kate, but oh. what
pale, changed Kate it was. Alice
knelt by the bed and sobbeG
aloud "Oh, Kate forgive me, it
was wicked of me to do it. | think
must have been mad, and Oh.
Kate, it is ruined; some one stained
it with lemon JUICE"
"Stained what, darling?'
"The dress, Miss Robins pink
dress"
"The dress is not Miss Robins,
it is your own
"Mv ownp' cried Alice in aston
ishment. Then when she had
heard all, what world of remorse
came over her, but it brought her
to Der senses.
Six months passed away. Kate
had indeed been very i'll, and all
through her illness Alice was her
devoted nurse; she never left her
side by day or night.
At one time her life was despaired
of by all except one. Arthur Cor
don never gave up, and at last by
his patience and skill, she revived,
and now she and Alice are in a
beautiful home, for she was married
and is happy at last.
But Alice meyer forgot that lesson
given her IN the chapter of truth on
that eventful night when she don
ned the pink silk dress, and always
afterward she lived the beautiful,
unselfish life her Creator meant her
to live when he sent her to this
world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-13

From Loeb Lynn Fruit Farm. Nursery ant
Greenhouse.
Our a few hours by { Your
Greenhouse mai! | Kitchen.
Order pound and see how nice they are.
THE HORTICULTURALS SUPPLY co.
Mt Lake Park Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-13
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.

THE WEEKLY Sun PUBLISHES ALL THE
NEWS of each week, giving complete accounts
OF all events of interest throughout the
World. AS an AGRICULTURAL paper The
WEEKLY Sun is unsurpassed. 1t is edited
by writers Impractical experience, who know
what farming means and what farmers want
in an agricultural journal. 1t contains regu-
lar reports of the work Of the AGRICULTURAL
experiment Stations throughoutthec country
of the proceedings of farmers clubs and in
stitutes, and the discussion Ofnew methods
and ideas in agriculture. lis MARKET RE-
PORTS, POULTRY DEPARTMENT and Veterinary
columns are particularly valuable to country
readers. Every issue contains STORIES,
POEMS, HOUSEHOLD. AND PUZZLE COLUMNS,
a variety ofinteresting and instructive selec-
ted matter and other features, which makes
it welcome visitor in city and country
homes alike.
One dollar year. inducements to getters-
up of clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both the
Daily and Weekly sun mailed free ofpostage
in the United States, Canada and Mexico,
Payments invariably in advance. Address
y. ;. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Projectors,
Pc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-13
MUSHROOMS

Baltimore, Nd.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
MAKING OF SWISS WATCHES.

The Manufacturer Takes the Best
offered Him to Put Els Name On.
1t is most interesting to compare the
different methods by means of which the
highest grade OF mechanical perfection is
attained in various countries. Notwith-
standing the high character of American
watches, for example, the finest Swiss
watches still retain their great reputation,
says writer in Casters Magazine.
The Swiss workman receives the parts
from the manufacturer in the rough, takes
them to his home, puts his best indvid-
ual. skill into finishing and assembling
and brings the completed watches to his
EN- ployer. The latter inspects the work,
and out of batch OF, say, fifty watches, he
selects five or six as worthy of his attention
and puts the others into his regular trade
under some general trade name. The Sc
lected watches he adjusts, working over
them for days. weeks and months. before
he considers them worthy to bear his own
name, and 1t is these watches which go to
those who not only have the money to
buy, but also the patience to wait.
A prominent firm of American jewelers.
chating under the inconvenience of this
Old World method OF doing things,
sought 10 introduce American meth
DDS and see if the highest grade
of Swiss watches could not be made
more methodically. A factory was
built, entlcing rates of wages were offered
to the most skilled of workmen and the
experiment was tried. But, alas the
Swiss workmen soon found that no regular
wages could pay him for his loss of liberty
To be on hand when the whistles blew in
the morning, to have his stated hour for
dinner and his fixed hour for quit
ting at night-these restrictions he
could not stand long. Formerly he
had worked when he felt like
it and stopped when it pleased him, and
when he was paid for one job he took his
time to begin the next, generally waiting
until his funds ran low. The factory plan
Id not work for long. and the idle build
ing now bears silent testimony TO the
love for independence, which is as much a
factor in present Lie as it has been in past
history.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
HENRY WAS NO SAINT.
This Is What Mrs. Stowe Said of I
Famous Divine.

This Is What Mrs. Stowe Said OF the
Famous Divine.
A writer in the Boston Transcript says:
"a friend of Mrs. Stowe tells a quaint,
pathetic little anecdote of later date than
most OF the "reminiscences her going has
called forth. A welcome guest always at
the home near what was the home OF her
later years. it was sometimes her wont to
wander, at twilight, from her own into
some neighboring garden, and through
The hospitable open door into hall or iiv-
ing room.
In the hall of one such house was fine
bust of Henry Ward Beecher in white
marble resting in deep niche in The wain-
scot d wall, and near it softly shaded
light One summer twilight, when this
light had been newly kindled, Mrs. Stowe
came absentiy in through the open door,
and stood 10 king up at the bust. 'Ah,
Henryp they heard her murmur, In her
quiet. dreamy voice: 'Ah, Henry, the
light burns before you there like saint
in your shrine! Bnt-you were no saint.
Henry! You were no saint?'"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
A COSTLY, SUIT.
Cows Dinner Took 500 Out of the
Public Treasury.


Cows Dinner Took 500 Out of the
Public Treasury.
Judge Hosmer and jury disposed of an
amusing case recently which again exen-
pliies the truthfulness of the proposition
that it does not pay to litigate for prin-
ciple, says the Detroit News-Trlbune.
Gottlieb Hackstein got just rs cents worth
of satisfaction out of Christian Kuhn in
this suit.
Last summer one of Mr.. Kuhn's cows es-
capped into highway of Springwells and
while searching for greensr pastures per-
ceived the garden of Mr.. Hackstein. Her
mouth watered at the array of succulent
garden truck and, finding a possible en-
trance to the inclosure, she performed the
work OF q lawn mower on two rows of
beets before her presence was discovered
by the Hackstein family.
Nh. Hackstein promptly impounded the
cow and notified is neighbor Kuhn that
he would retain possession of the animal
until damages aggregating So 25 were paid.
Kuhn conceded that damage had been
done, but reckoned the damage to garden
truck at 81 so.
The parties hopelessly disagreed and
both sides hired lawyers. Kuhn replev-
lned his COW and won the case in the JUS
tice court, but Hackstein wanted higher
aludicatlon and appealed to the Wayne
Circuit Court. After the facts had been
presented to the jury Judge Hosmer in
structed them that Hackstein was un-
doubtedly entitled to a veriict, but left
them to say how mucn must be paid.
After deliberating on the case a short
time the jury returned a verdict for rs
cents for Hackstein. The trial of the petty
appeal case cost tie county of Wayne
over $100.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
NINETEENTH DIVISION.

Rahl rahl rayl
Mckinley, Hobart,
San Josef
That was the cry of the McKin-
lev Battalion of San Jose, and right heart
lily it was given. Major 7. +. Morrison
brought up seventy-fve neatly uniformed
and well-drilled men from San Jose, and
their ebulIitions of enthusiasm kept things
stirring all along their route. Captain B.
L. Partridge was adjutant OF this COM
pany The suits were white, with black
trimming. They carried flags. A drum
corps of seventeen pieces accompanied
them.
The National Republican League of San
Francisco, 800 strong and led by Senator
Eugene Bert, came next. They carried
parti-colored Mckinley and Hobart um-
brellas.
Two hundred men, each OF whom had
voted for Fremont, were led by Captain
Douglas. Their transparency bore the
words, Veteran Republican Pioneers of
the Republican Party, Fremont and Lib
erty." They carried an old flag which
Fremont had once followed.
A similar organization, but whose N en-
bers could boast only of having voted for
Lincoln, followed. They numbered 1S0.
The dainty knack of feminine designing
was seen in the attractive float of the
Woman's Annex of the National Repub-
lican League of San Francisco. The float
was reproduction of the California SEAL
Miss Virginia Blennerhasset charmingly
impersonated Eureka. When this float
was passing along Howard street. hood
Iums, actuated by spirit of wantonness,
which they cloaked under pretend d an
tagonistic zeal, tore some of the flags from
the float and seriously i'm paired the beauty
of it. A large number of the lady men,
bers of the club appeared in carriages.
a number OF carriages contained mem
bers of the Woman's State Central Re-
publican Club. The ladies were arrayed
In red, white and blue Martha Washing
ton caps and wore patriotic regalias.
The Continental League, Frank G.
Worth, president. had 200 men in line.
They all carried flags.
The fro-American League, 400 strong,
preceded by a drum corps, made stun
ming appearance. The drill corps was
uniformed in black suits trimmed in
white. T. B. Moulton, president o, the
club. led the league. A number of Afri-
can ladie. in carriages followed the club
The skillful management of this division
was due to Marshal ]. A. Whiteside, as.
sisted by B. Mahoney, P. Walsh, w. E.
Fisher, B. L. Mckinley. B. f. Fleming.
Eugene F. Bert, T. II. Rush, 81. c. War
rem, NJ. D. Garrett, 81. J. Bartlett, Sol
Jacobs ana 7. B. Morton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
BY THE WAY.
How the Enthusiastic Multitudes
Saw and Enjoyed the Demon
Stration.

How the Enthusiastic Multitudes
Saw and Enjoyed the Demon
stration.
Prosperity came with rush to the
restaurants on Market street by reason of
the parade, and furnished foretaste OF
what those who will vote for Mckinley
and Hobart anticipate as the normal con-
dition in San Francisco in the not far dis
tant future. It was surely novel sight
of late in this City, to see proprietors snd
managers of restaurants standing at their
doors to bar the entrance of any more
hungry people, tEeir places of business
having been filled completely. From 5
o'clock in the afternoon a shower of ready
coin jingled into the Golfers of the lucky
business meh, and gave them all excellent
reason to remem Der the great demonstra-
ton.
There were many happenings and cir
cumstances relating to the demonstration
which have more than passing interest.
One fact was the persistent way in which
the signs of approval continued until the
very end. The street lamps were lighted
while yet the procession was moving. Still
there were standing on the tops of high
buildings, and perched precariously on
window ledges on upper stories of Market
street structures, scores and hundreds of
persons who waved flags and cheered re-
peatedly at every striking feature in the
procession as it passed. When the dusk
had settled, and these enthusiastic indi-
viduals were seen in silhouette from the
street level below, their voices still sounded
out their plaudits.
It was not difficult to know whether a
spectator was Republican or Popocrat
by observing his or her face. The Repub-
licans had the corners OF their mouths
turned mp, while the Popocrats turned
their mouths downward like RAINBOW
capsized.
The decorative taste of the friends of
Mckinley did not confne itself to the
adornment of floats, the selection oil
snowy badges, or TO the profuse display OF
thousands OF American flags. Quadru-
peds became bearers and wearers of the
red, white and blue, with bands of gold
intermixed. At every corner some ami
NAL pet was seen to have been appropri-
ately becollareo with gold-colored ribbon.
Whole families OF children wore McKin-
ley badges.
AT the corner OF Eighth and Market
streets stood a slightly built young
woman, who had with her sturdy and
heavy youngster of perhaps 4years of age.
When the head of the procession came
down by her on Market street a crowd of
human beings had edged her slowly away
from her original point of vantage, and
she could not see.
She was able 10 wave her white hand.
kerchief above the heads of those in front
of her so that it could be seen by the