davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
esIRAY POUND NOTICE..

nNE NAV MARE. ABOUT g YEARS OLD
%. to aaari 1Tt ,-ar S az i li' Sa la's'
Alec one bay ur brown Mare bH ga I,f.
Alec one bay or brown Mare, about year.
U|H
% Ono Above described animals arc NOT
claimed nuu taken aWUy uu ur before TutgIay.
June D. 1880. 30 D. n. they wilt UU sold 10
iNg highest bidder 40 city ustfhY puunu.
JOHN %. NATION.
luuudkCCUUT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

with ,ha legal fra,ofultyH s tu 900. uupI.
ifcuuuus w. MI Thurman o. She r1.i.
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

Say Nuuk, Juuu d. stock market opened
quiet but urm with puUns aruUuNy HUHau
above yesterday. e ul0HIuE prices.
SILVER certificates were trading iu ts Cor
1000
ClItItruI Io strength Utf ."pvd BOO zoe HH.I
hours Ul trading Hu1 un-vr moderate uur.
ruau Co lHu HU.i IfurCa 90 HUt wees. MIu.
haitian touched l.N Sugar Improved 90 |.I o..
a. uEauff l-.st NO early low quotation.
silver rrr.feafJH tJtI 90 tiH amount 8f 80 U..
ht tI ..a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
nEnocnArIo coNynNIIos.
Two ThUusAud Applications Tor seats
Among Press men,

LOGANsPORr, Ind, June l8,-Ihe
Hon. 3. T.. Bhtfin, secretary Of the
national Democratic committee, sail
there were 1900 applications on nlu
ior teals In tbs section reserved for
newspaper men, while but 400 seats
mad been provided. Many Of the
leading metropolitan pApefs had not
yet applied Tor seats. No applications
received after June 10Th viii DO re-
gafded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
JUDGE WILSON RESIGNS.


q vtrnor Wells this morning te.
ceiycd tho following, which explains
liself
Hon. Ilubcr VI. Wells,
Governor OF liah.
Dear SirHOl account OF continued 90
health, / hereby tender my resignation
o., Judge Of the Fourth judicial district
Of the State u Utah, ~ ttko tnfc, upon
ihu appoinimong Of my successor.
Worry respectfully,
T.. A. WILSON.
Governor Wells has Issued procla.
nation authorizing Judge Ritcniu to
do tue tusinsss OF the Fourth district
until successor 10 Judge Wilson IL
appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

..luIsIE uI IHUiUttsu.
q. lIaUL lHrH, Hr.IytsTF ut tho onion
MUTUAL IIf, iuHIrBuUr company. being duly
sworn. GrUu.U. uuI Hala That HU b. tho above
described .I...I of al.u company, Huu that tho
foregoing statement If tHt trurfHI condition
90 tHiu company 900 sliu thri. lrst day q
I..t#H.T. |s.. n. correct according Co tho
] Ir.I"fNa Iuf1IHuuHu, knowledge aHd belief,
respectively.
q. FRANK L'Ns, Secretary.
euh.rHNrl and HWufu tU before mo this IlaI
dow uf f.uuaTy. s. o., ls.u.
QUAD e. O.. uHUNAONp.
. Notary Public.
STATE Ot UTAH.
once of tUu secretary ''H
O. fHHUH O.. UHmmHUi, rJrUlArr ~ statu Of
tUu rlHIu of ltHu. fu hereby rUrtIty That tho
above end iuIgEu.rEla htu.I, true and c1ucc
copy Uf fNr annual statement uf the genera
condition q IUu aHnIu named Insurance com
pony. NIgu Boo wf uHrU 1u thu HtH day OF June
l.# Iu pursuance 90 tHr Jaws ~ THIS state
relating lu luHurHUr. tumUuuItH.
lu WIInrsH whereof . have Urryuuto cot my
hand Huu HWNUI tHr Ercat seat ul
HThI. Che state UI iIu 10 salt Lake
rip. thIs stu iBF OF June, lsIG.
q. %. HAMMOND.
SECRETARY ~ state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
SENTENCED!
Ccoatnusd rom Page 0ns)
trct, you be then and there hanged bJ
the neck until dead"


tfict, you be then and there hanged by
the neck until dead"
TWAS ms BIRTHDAY.
"what date did your homer say"
asked rhieUe.
"Fnday, July 3ist, - answered Judge
Hilea.
"Thc day was born" exclaimed
Tbiede, and everybody was struck
with astOuishmonL Even the court
appeared uumbfnundcd fof tue time nj
the announcement Of the coincidence
OF which he hal unWitIingiy been the
suihot,
After short pause Judge Hile,
nekeJ:
"Dl you object to the DATE"
NO, arr answered Thicde.
III you object In the day on account
q It's being tue Anniversary Of your
birthday l will change ~, said JuJre
Hiiet, seeming anxious to make tie
change.
"Auy dsy Will suit me, " returned
the prisoner.
"Wcll, u you have no objection tho
date will staud.n
"Please change H." implOud the
condemned man Ia n whisper rs he TO-
considered.
Than let 1t be Friday, August 5'n,
lsDj," said the court.
Clerk Stanton was Instructed AMI
authorized 10 obtain certified IRAN.
script OF the testimony In the case aui
iOfwhfd tho sane to the Governor im.
moiiatsiy, anu thus oucoj, % far ~
the courts are concerned, d CAtU
"a Of a..
eat intUtest u tho people Of
this csunty,Bud IN tue culmtnatiou
u which occurred an incident ~ i'm.
pfessivoly suggtstiyI-tho pr0n'uuc-
lug u a death sentence 10 be executed
un tn0 anniversary Of the Gay VI birth
VI the condemned,
THE DEATH WATCH
From now on Thiodo will never be
alone; Sheriff Hardy will detail two
men who will taso iutus ~ keeping
DAY anu night vigils over the con.
drmuei mau until hissoul IN launched
hence ~ meet bis Msker AMI the
spif!i OF his murdered wife.
Will TUE GOVERNOR iNIEmERE?
WIN Governor Wells commute the
death sentence 10 one Of life impTisJu.
ineui2 That ~ the question every body
IL atkiBg himself anu everybody else.
Opinion, Of cOurie, differs, but his ok
tuiicncy will have ample opportunity
10 JuiLe Of the merits Of the case, a.,
according TO the coutl's order, he viii
receive Transcript Of oil tue testimony
aud proceedings IN tho ease. In the
meantime, the friends u Communication
age working hard with their petition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
'hiesgo II,e staeu

uhgas0, fuaglI
il0gr-
.gft. tH.HH s5,
Mixed hL0.rtIHh,
HEAVY. st r..iI o.
Tough, fas.#I.u'.
Cattle
Market quiet, unchanged
Sheep
Market firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
TOR REM

NrIDE1 fUUNI-uEu ROOMS ~ IHL
y Butter uaufy. 80 state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

SHEPARD o. MILLER MGRS..
uuuus gus - gup. tiins ttiock.
SAN INtlt. cry. ITNu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
Observer, Weather Bureau.

Todsy's temperature IL shown In tho
fac siniile theTmg meter given below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

silver, Lead,
tIFprtts.
Load iaal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
THE DEATH WATCH

From now on Thicdo will never be
alone; Sheriff Hardy will detail two
men who viii tako tufns ~ keeping
DAY nnd night vigils over the con
drmnod man until hissoul 10 launched
hence ~ meet bis Msker AMI the
sIif!i Of his murdered wife.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-08-05

remarked, why, the hanging wall is
gone" This was true. Nature had as
sisted the miner in this case; the noun
tain side had been eroded, leaving the
mineral standing there. Mr.. Haggin
also spent about So. 600, 900 in develop
ing the Anaconda mine before it was on
paying basis.
Mines have been discovered contain
ing fabulous wealth, although pros
pector would starve to death in trying
to work them. This was true i'll regard
to the Homestake mine, in the Black
Hills. The prospectors who made the
discovery could do nothing with it, and
it passed into the hands of Senator
Hearst and other California capitalists.
They concluded that, unless it was
worked on large scale, it could not be
made profitable. An so stamp mill was
ordered and shipped in from Cheyenne,
at cost of $135, 600, as an experiment.
The mine has paid in dividends s37, 500
a month for II years
1t requires large amount OF money
usually to put q mine on dividend
paying basis, and, as rule, this the
prospector cannot do, although prospect
ors have made fortunes with their prop
critics. Spokesman Review.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-08-05
DIR. johnson and Macpherson.

Though not the most virulent, Dr..
johnson was certainly the most formi-
dable Of Macpherson opponents. He
threw all his influence into the scale
against the poems. He uttered the die
tum that Gaelic was the rude speech
of a barbarOus people, who were con-
tent. as they conceived grossly, to be
grossly understood. =" This argument, it
is true. would have carried more weight
if the doctor had possessed an elemen-
tary acquaintance with the Gaelic Ian
guage There seemed to be nothing
more to be said for the antiquity OF the
poems when johnson laid it down that
"there was not Gaelic manuscript III
the world 100 years old, and there could
be no polished language without writ
ing" And besides, whether ancient Or
modern, whether by Ossian or Macpher-
son, the poems were worthless. They
were mere "bombast and fustian." 1t
was "easy to abandon ene's mind to
write such stuff.
Macpherson s reply to johnson was to
send challenge to fight, couched, it is
said, in the following elegant piece Of
Latinity:
Maxine, 81 tn Wis, oupio conteIdefe
tecum.'
The doctor answered by purchasing Il
stout oak cudgel and issuing an ultiina.z
tum, in which he said, 81 hope shall
never be deferred from detecting what
I think cheat by the menaces OF a ruff
FAM Though Macpherson sulked in
his tent and made 10 detailed reply to
his critics and accusers, one Of his baclk-
ers kept up the spirit of the controversy
by retort, in which he made q three
fold classification of liars into ordinary
liars, id liars and literary critics
Macmillan Magazine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-08-05
EFFECTS OF THE HUMAN VOICE.
Terrifying to Some. Birds and Beasts, but
Not to Others.

Terrifying to Some Birds and Beasts, hut
Not to Others.
The human voice may or may not be
terrifying to wild animals. Two Adiron-
dack boys once hid behind little bush
on the banks of the West Canada creek
and yelled, screamed and howled at a
big blue heron across the stream, with
no other result than to make tina bird
stare about in curiosity. It was only
when both boys leaped to their feet,
wildly waved their arms and did some
high kicking that the bird flew away.
Woodchucks, red squirrels, muskrats,
mink and various others of the small
animals seem to fear the human form,
but not the voice. Foxes flee at lively
gait when man yells, but deer have
been known to almost run over men
that were talking in loud voices. Log
ging Transfers in the woods yell and
swear at their horses in voices audible
a mile away, but deer lie in their beds
comfortably less than half mile dis
tant. Bears do not usually monkey
around in the vicinity Of men, except
during berry time, when they are some
times on one side Of the bushes while
human berry pickers are on the other.
The human voice is very soothing to
Wild birds of various kinds, such as
robins. They will often come very close
to a person who talks to them, and turn
their heads from side to side, much as
Gagged birds canaries, for example-do,
but it person is robbing the bird S nest
1.-THE voice adds greatly to the terror Of
the birds. It is related of a swallow
that 1T had in some manner broken it's
leg, which was observed by woman as
the bird few about. She went out, called
to it and spoke to it, and after while
the bird came so near as to be taken in
the woman's hands, who then put the
leg in splints, setting it properly and
putting on soothing ointment. The
/ bird flew away and was soon chirping
with the rest of the birds in the air, it's
leg having been relieved of pain evil
IDENTIFY by the bandages.
The old story of lion that allowed a
man to pick a thorn out Of its inAa1ned
foot and dress the wound, then refused
to eat the man, may be truthful, since
dogs, cats, elephants, horses and a good
many other animals have remem bered
kindness as we'll as eviL.-New York
SIM
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-08-05
The Two spark Days"

There are two dark days" men.
toned in the annals Of New England.
The first occurred on Oct 81, 1716,
when it suddenly became SO dark soor
after noon that the people were forced
to use artificial lights to do their ordi.
nary work. This strange condition of the
atmosphere lasted about 80 hours.
Again, on May 19, 1880, there was 6
remarkable darkening of the atmos-
phere, but the phenomenon did not
come on so suddenly as that upon the
earlier date The darkness in this latter
instance began between 0 and II O'Clock
on the morning of the day named and
lasted throughout the day. The dark
ness extended from the northeastern
part Of New England westward as fan
as Albany and southwark to Pennsyl-
vania. The most intense and prolonged
darkness, however, was confined tc
Massachusetts, more especially to the
seaboard 1t is SAID to have come from
the southwest, but there is 10 mention
of it made i'll the history Of Ohio or the
Virginias. The exact cause still remains
one of the unexplained mysteries. st.
Louis Republic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-08-05
FLASHED INTO EXISTENCE.
How Daubigny Studied a Door All Day t
piatrro

How Daubigny Studied Door All Day to
Paint a Picture.
Charles Noel Flagg of New York tells
interesting stories of bohemian life in
Paris in the seventies
81 was at Honfeur one summer, ;"
said Mr.. Flagg, when the Daubignys-
father and son-were there have al
ways thought Daubigny the strongest
and sanest landscape painter in the Bar
bizon group, and it was interesting to
see how he worked and how he taught
his son. This son was man of brilliant
talent, who died soon after, unfortu-
nately. He would take an enormous
canvas out into the field and cover it in
an hour and half-this was to get
composition, massing of light and shade,
etc.-and then his father would come
and criticise it. Some Of these big swift
things were shown in the salon after
ward. The painters used to contribute
in one way or another to the fine old inn
where we stopped, and the landlord
wanted young Daubigny to paint the
panel Of certain door. At last the
painter promted to Go 1t the next morn
ing. resolved to see that thing done,
so got up before dawn, planted myself
in the old dining room at good point
of view and pretended to sketch from
the window. Pretty soon young Dau-
bigny came down professed to be not in
the least disturbed by me, so I staid
He sat down in front of the door and
looked at it hard for an hour or So
Then he got up and viewed it from diff
,ferent angles. Then he gazed at it from
the end Of the room. Then he sat down
again. The hours came and went, and
still he was studying that door, with
scarcely pause for meals. By afternoon
I was nearly wild; if he didn t open his
paintbox soon, I would smash the door.
At last, at the beginning Of twilight,
presto!-I was too excited to see. All
in minute few lightnings flashed out
from him, and there was the miraclel
And breathlessly I realized that he had
been painting that picture all day. -
Chicago Times Herald
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-08-05
WHAT THEY EAT IN EGYPT.

Kahob and Green Cakes Form an Epi-
curean Meal For Five Cents.
Margherita Arlina Hamm. clever
writer on the New York Mail and Ex-
press, says that every country has its
own little delicacies, and the British
soldiers who pour into Egypt undoubt-
edly buy from the street hawkers the
green cakes, and possibly the kabobs,
for which the land Of the Nile is IA
NOUS
The kabob is broiled meat, but is
broiled in so ridiculous fashion as to
be really funny. The peddler uses-a lit
tie charcoal furnace, something like
those in use by our plumbers. In it he
keeps up small but hot fire, Attached
to the side Of the furnace IS q lot of
iron skewers. When a customer ap-.
proaches, the hawker tales small piece
of meat, mutton or goat, the latter being
the most popular, cuts it with sharp
knife into longribbon, winds it around
the skewer and places it over the char
coal fire. Some of the drippings are col
lected, and, with little salt or salt and
spice, makes a pleasant sauce for the
kabob when it is done. The cooking is
very rapid. What with the heat of the
fire and the thinness of the meat, it is
thoroughly done in two or three minutes.
The green cakes are nothing more Or
less than small wheaton cakes mixed
with chopped green leaves of various
kinds sailed and baked in a slow oven.
They are pale yellow, yellow gray and
brownish gray, with irregular splashes
Of green Oil both the upper and lower
surfaces. They are said to beNery nour-
ishing, and they are certainly very ap-
petizing and palatable when fresh from
the oven. Almost any kind of green leaf
which is used as human food serves for
making green cake. The humble cab
bage and the aristocratic petit pois vert,
the watermelon rind and the celery
top, the string hean and even the aspar
agus tip have been used for the purpose.
In addition to the nutritious leaf there
is nearly always havoring leaf The
commonest is parsley, and after this
comes fennel, fenugreek, sorrel, bay and
laurel.
The green cake Of the market varies
from 2 to inches in width, but is rarely
more than d quarter Of an inch thick.
About one-half are made by bakers and
one-half BY the women Of the working
classes
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-08-05
As She Figured It.

"Orlando,' she said, 81 aue afraid
you are getting tired Of having me+ask
you for money"
"Well, you see,a he answered, 81
have a good deaf Of expense to meet
just at this time of year, and it does
seem once III awhile that women don t
make enough allowances for that sort
Of thing"
"Well," she answered. GIVE thought
of way that will fix it all verynicely. "
"What is it?''
Whenever you go TO the barber shop
and the boy brushes you off, you give
him dime, don't you?''
eyes"
"And when you are away from home
at a hotel and "a boy brings you ice
water you give him q dime
eyes"
''And mixed drink costs Is cents. -
'sOf course.
.'Well, you we often said that WON 81
have no head for arithmetic, but ?. an
going to convince you to the coD trary
am going to learn to make YOU. favor
lite mixed drilka That'll be rs cents ;
day. Then I'll hGing you 10 water il
the morning. That'll be 10. cents. Ant
then I'll brush your clothf 5 off with .
whisk BROOM and thatsD be 10 cent
more. There's So cents day. I've fig
ured it all OFT Oh this J title piece of ia
per. Three hundred q I'd sixty-fiYe day
in year. that's So times So, which
makes $127.75. Ii you will give III,
that without lny as king for it, just a
you do the bell boy and the bartender
can put it-with Gay regular housekeep
Ing allowance an manage to get alon,
much better. Detroit Free Press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-08-05

plrlng the finger nails as it is to beautl-
fy them. It is sought to instill in the
child pride in the appearance of the
nails, and thus to prompt it to preserve
them in good order. The work thus be-
gun is likely to be continued for pur-
poses of identifying.
The number of people, men and WON
en-, who now have their feet attended
to by the chiropodist, as they do theil
hands by the manicure, has also in
creased greatly. The work upon the
hands is done to beautify them; upon
the feet, for comfort. tits now required,
by the law of june 8, 1895, that chirop.
odists shall pass an examination by q
board of examiners of the Pedic Society
of the State of New York. Some persons
have their feet cared for at home, but
much the greater number so to Il mani
curing establishment, in which chirop
odists also are employed, or to a chirop
odist's establishment New York Sun
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-08-05
Vegetable Flowers.

The far famed vineyards Of the Rhine
are a great disappointment to tourists
who see them for the first time. Vine
clad hills may have pleased the poets,
but apart from the sentiment aroused
by the remembrances of the exaggera'
lions of such writers they are not in
teresting and it is difficult to see how
any one could have raved over their
beauty. ga potato field is better" said
one disenchanted traveller. Many flow
ers produced by edibles are worthy OF
place in our gardens. The scarlet run
ner is too we'll known to need common
dation. An innovation recently seen is
what is known as the broad bean. Farm.
ers use them for food for cattle, though
they are considered table delicacy in
foreign countries. The flower is one OF
the most peculiar seen in the vegetable
world, being white with jet black mark
ings. The white being as pure as that
of the sweet pea, the effect is striking
Brooklyn Eagle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-08-05
-.Y.., Are GOOD Nightoaps.

The apple is such a common fruit
that very few persons are familiar with
its rema1 kably efiicacioas medicinal
properties, states The Bulletin Of Plrar
macy. Everybody ought to know that
the very best thing lie cssi2 do is to eat
apples just Lcfcre retiring for the night
Persons uninitiatcd il the mysteries Of
the fruit are liable to threw up their
hands in horror at the visions of dys-
pepsia which such a suggestion may
summon up, hut no harm Gail come even
to a delicate system by the eating of
ripe and juicy apples just before going
to bed.
The apple is exec llent brain food, be-
cause it has more phosphcTic acid in
easily digested shape thar other fruits
It exeites tho action Of the liver, pro-
notes soun4. and healthy sleep and
thoroughly disinfects the mouth. This
is not al The apple help; the kidney
secreti Oh !, aud prevents calculus growths,
while. it obviates indigestion and is one
Of the best known preyantives OF disease
of the throat. Everybody should be ia
-niliar with such knowledge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-08-05
CHURCHES OF GRANADA.

They Are at Once Magnificent and Beg
carly, Solemn and Gay.
It was in its churches that thought
Granada at once most magnificent and
beggarly, most solemn and gay. I know
nothing in France OF Italy to compare
with the effect Of the cathedral when
the sun stepped streets were left, the
leather curtain was lifted and we were
suddenly in darkness as of night, a
great altar looming dimly in far shad
ows, vague, motionless figures PROSTATE
before it. Their silent ferver in the
strange, scented dusk gave clew to
the ecstasy of Theresa, of an Ignatius.
But it was well to turn back quickly
into matter of fact daylight. To linger
was to be reminded that mystery has its
price, so1emniry it's tawdriness. In ca
thedral and capilla real if we ventured to
look at the royal tombs at the grille
which even in Spain is without equal
at the retablos, with their wealth of Or
nament one sacristan after another kept
close at our heels, impudently expect
ant.
If in unknown little church our eyes
grew accustomed to darkness, it was
that they might be offended with Vir-
gins cleaning in silks and jewels, with
Christs clothed in petticoats. And if we.
did once visit the Cartuja it satisfied
our curiosity where other show churches
were concerned. The word Cartuja hung
upon the lips of every visitor at the Ho-
tel Roma. Foreigners wrestled hope
lessly with it. Spaniards repeated it
tenderly, as if in love with its gasping
gutturals. We never sat down to q meal
that some one did not urge us to the en-
joyment of it's wonders At last in self
defense we went. The Cartuja's archi-
lecture struck us as elaborate, its deco
ration as abandoned as the gush that had
sent US to it. 1t had not even the anus
ing gayety Of Bohemia's rococo but
was pretentious and f1orid in a dull,
vulgar way, more i'll keeping with gid
ed cafe or popular restaurant. But, to
this visit my record owes place, since
it was our one concession to the guide
books commands. 1t pleased us better
to forget the exaggerated, tortured fam
boyance in the kindly twilight of
churches the names of which we never
troubled to ask.-Elizabeth R. Pennell
in Century