davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
Notes and Personals.

Judge Dusenberry goes TO Vsrnal
Tomorrow to hold term o; court.
n. II. Tanner of Psyson, aged 20,
anu Mary Wilkins OF Provo, aged 10,
have received a marriage license.
Miss Lizzie NJ. Baxter ami Earl G.
Smith OF Pleasant GtOvo, were mar.
tled here yesterday by Justice A. l..
Booth.
August l6.h has been set by the city
council for hearing complains on Rs.
sessmente and TO mske Attachments
and remi;tancea on city taxes.
The Black Hawk Indian Wnr
veteraue win hold the!r fiih annual
campfire at 5 gsnish Fork on the llth,
l2th and lSsh Of this month.
Judge ]. d. Jones and fsmily Will
move to Seattle, Washington, In h
short time with the intent n OF msk-
ing that CITY their permaaeut home.
Manager Cutlor OF the Lehi Sugar
works has arranged for tho erection OF
plant to manufacture alcohol from
the inferior grades OF syrup produced
by the factory. 1t 10 expected to be
in operation ineide Of ninety days.
Some OF the book firms who were
awarded contracts for furuishirg
aohoOl books 10 Provo school district,
hesitated about accepting the CONTRACT
tOr the reason tnat tie board insists
upon the books being delivered at
wholesale prices In Provo Instead o
Salt Lake, rs has formerly been the
practice.
The sclrcity OF water in Provo river
hSB caused some difference OF opinion
between CITY Watermoster Taylor OF
this city ana Matchmaker Walker OF
the Big Bench canal, which furnishes
water for apDriiJn OF Pleasant Glove,
No to the division OF the water. The
water commissioner has been called
upon anu made u division but liz nJt
satisfactory to the Bench canal people
and they refuse 10 remove dam
which they have plsoed in tho river
and which gives them more than
their allotted share. They also reiuIe
TO permit the Provo city wa.ermssier
TO remove 1t. Tho matter has been re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
coLoRAuO,s MODEL TOWN..
ESTABLISHED by GRAND junction
CITIZENS ON THE CO OPERATIVE
PLAN,

MuckawsBsgO IL the strsngeai town
in Colorado. 1t has q POPULATION OF
1870 people, conslsting OF thirty famI-
lies, two regularly paid policemen, IL
COmmissary, u resident phys clan, and
Is conCuCtel on tue CO. perHtive plan.
Ii lice, spot of brightly painted
rustio cottages, on the Frying Pan
river, about sixty miles west OF Lend-
vile, on the western sloIe. 1t is peU.
pied entirely by prominent residents
Of Grand Junction, who have formed
an assC citation to incOrpe rate Rsummer
town in which their families may
finu refuge from the burning heat Of
Grand Junction, where the therm M
eter often reaches 100 In the shade.
Muekswansgo has just been stt ried
ana hos Blrsady proven 80 popular
that Btepe have already been taken TO
keep the modern paradise from the
gtZo of the envious public. The pro-
TaoteTs OF the plan were OTson AdAms,
DR. EldfiGge ana President Jones Of
the First National Bank Of Grand
Junction.
A c mmOdious cabin is csmmissnry
headquarters. Between 8 and 10 o'clack
every morning supplies OF groceries,
bread, meat and milk are distributed in
equal proportions. The milk Is shipped
In ten.Railon tins to MuCkawanag =,
and is Immediately placed on icg, keep.
ing It cool during the day.
Two policemen regularly patrol the
village onu hunt up lost childrgn. This
is u necessary precautiOu, us only three
or four msn ale In the place during the
week. SaturdBy evening the heads Of
the MuckAYagOnDs come up from
Grand Junction ana remain over Sun
dny.--Dvnver Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
WATER DISTRIBUTION.
(''" ,ne State Engineer Pertain
Ing 10 tn, Same.

,n,,, engineer Willard Young has
|lls,". .a :, 'ns following QUESTION: to
n .. .' 'ns s'aio engineer author.
M t nv 1 distinctions to watormsssor.
,I n.'. a''aA's diverling water from
n, :, stream as to the measure.
y o. water 30 as to secn,s = 'u''.
d i i1,,,1.,G1l the came; or can he ba
Y iai them? 10 lhose who
asi u ' b State engineer h..
kI,,m.y',,,o give Instructors :, a., nas
hsilty % ~. o. q, AZ uilches, has he The
amphss ' s,, mat these iuatructio 1
n H,W I'M MN and carried QUIZ
"a 10 ,",, .aAll Ihs state engins r,' -,
ps d tSs bis instructions in s p,O.
lsply with wa si,ermAsters decllne A ,o
aag today. WHY was cent Mr..
linI gio, Il chapter IS Of the law .
be-, s a,1', r., engineer shall, FREQ .,
a',iur,pSa s = to the proper me,h ,oa
gt,r,s waller or Of oSns,, ne,nou
MN w., rive ss p,c,a, being MAI, /;
S1''',,. a 10 'T nsais,s mt to
nv The lam, y iuat disIri.
['"'' Stem that tn. L.,,.,.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04

The Emerald Islo is not the only hab-
itat Of bulls, and the connection be-
tween the Gallo and Celtic races rnust
be close indeed, II the following perus.
given upon no less IN authority than
that Of tho Journal des TribunauE IA
emanntions Of the judicial mind in
France are to be considered genuine:
Justice is not q clandostine cavern
where people are gtrangled behind their
backs.
81 esteem my honorable colleague too
highly to admit for moment that he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04

The Ottawa Herald notes that coca.
sioually little fun comes into the life
OF township assessor, At one house
Assessor Wharton found young bride
who persisted in the declaration that
her husband had 10 occupation.
lyon don'twant ne to set him down
as pauper, do you:' facc,iously in
quirud Mr. Wharton.
Law, no' responded the young
wife, blushius furious. I'VE amt been
married but six months "--Kunsas City
Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04

can believe in the truth of what he al
lcgcs.
THAT house Of business wcs bat a
forest Of bauaita."
Tho dcfunct tool, his place ut the ia.
bic, meanwhile manifesting n keen dis.
pleasure at not having tcen invited. "
You are 10 blame for building gump-
tuous palaces that throw dust into PEG.
pies eyes New York Coumcicial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
Educational.

The board OF education hss awarded
Snyder & Haws the contract for erect
Ing the new school house to DO erected
on Provo bench; the cost is to be
81 ,039 Is.
The school disirlcls treRsureI's report
for July shove an expenditure for the
month OF Sl32.95, leaving a balance on
hand OF 81, 4O2. 45.
Miss Mabel Bee has beoD employed
as sec0nd substitute teacher.
Henry l.. Tiles Jr. has been named
as the candidate from Provo city ST.
tend the University of Utah.
Tue census Eumerators have report
cd the following school population Of
the wares Of the city:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
LITERARY NOTE.

The A uGust McClurs's IL issued IS a
special mid ummeF fiction number,
aud without Ignoring setiOus Interests,
II iustities liz title Ia an eminent aHu
most entertaining degree. The nun
Der lie notable furthermore In lIs
poetry anu In all other DEPARTMENT.,
receives full STARE VI attention 10
main ain Its high standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
DISTRICT SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Returns Made 10 County superintendent
Van tOlt OF Those RI Gently ELc.ed.

Returns have been made to County
superintendent Van Colt OF the elec.
ton OF trustees for school districls as
follows:
2l-Joseph Hubbard, three years.
22-Peter a. Nelson, three years.
@-William Il. Cox, three years.
IN. j. Mcmillan, three years.
25-llmie j. Erickson, three years.
26-James Hibley, three years.
2I-Hyrum Goif, three years.
2S-Joseph j. Newman, three years.
I'm. q. Morris, three years.
3O-David ). Humes, three years.
SD. A. Wright, three years.
32--Henry Sutton, two years; f. W.
Schroenvelt, three years.
33-John Il. tagg, three years. Cyrus
Neif, one year.
34-Thomas Freeman, one year; Sam
uel Butterheld. two years; Henry Crane,
three years.
35-William b. Hardy, two years; Al.
bert Mabey, three years.
86-H. I. Shurtlifi, three years.
31--G. L. Smith, three years.
3s-William Harker.
39-Samuel A. Cornwall.
4O-Newton Fesler.
4l--Nels NJ. Nelson, three years.
42-Lewis Il. Despair, three years;
Robert Walters, two years.
H-James Dansio, three years.
CIV. NJ. j. Horne, three years.
H-Alfred Reid, three years.
4S-Mrs. NJ. A. Rudy, three years.
5O-Henry Haynos, Two years; a. u.
Day, three years; Rasmus Nelson, one
year.
5T-Na,han II. Stalker, three years.
69-H. l.. Pnnden, three years.
Ol-Jnmos II. Olsen, three years.
65--F. o. Lundberg, three years.
GI-Hyrum Lancaster, three years;
Thomas Spencer, one year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
TO cLMANNM rmE.n.rrm.

Enectuaily yst gently, when coajivc
OF bilious ot when the bioeu ie impure
or eiuggisu, to permanently overcome
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidners and Ever to a healthy Ro,ivi.
~, withcu' Irritating M weakening
them, TO dis1el headaches, code, or
fevsre, use Svrup Of Fps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04

81 can ave you $1,000, Mr.. Money.
bags
"How sne"
"We!l, then, say you will give your
daughter 100000 rs marriage pc2-
ton "
"Wellg"
well, I'll take her for $40, 600. -
Harpor's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04

Advertisement OF mask bail at La.
Foou tonight il Unauthorized. No
MASKING nor mask ball will be per-
miited at Lagoon under auy circum.
stancta.
SALT LAKE & OGDEN RY.
S. BAMBERGER General Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
Logan Temple.

- LOGAN, Utah, June l7lh, 1901
The Logan Temple will close on Fri.
day, the 10th Of July, and reopen %
Monday, the 18th OF september, 1897.
81. w. MERRILL,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
Ladies' Meeting.

The ladies semi.nonthiy meeting
Will be held in the fourteenth W arc
assembly rooms at al 2 p. NJ, Saiur-
iay, Aug. Z. All are inViiet.
ZiHA ii. BULL,
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
lsrred to the Provo city oourcll com
mittee ON irritation.

mittee ON irritation.
Yesterday 4. I. Davis pleaded
Guilty to O simple assault IN the Jul
lice Booths court and was fined $40.
He was charged with assault win b
deadly weapon with intent to 10
bodily harm on William HOLMES Oh
July 18Th. The trouble grew cut OF g
Disagreement between tue two men,
la regard TO q building on which M,
Davls 10 the contractor aud Mr..
hOimCs the contractor County At.
tornoy KiHg stated to the court that
Mr.. Holmes had refused To appear SIS
% proacuuuug witness, and he (Mr
Kiog) had found upon Investigation
that Afr. Davis was perhaus not nltJ-
getor TO blame for the quarrel, Rnd
therefore he was willing lyr the plea
II guilty TO simple assault u be
en- cred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
Manti Temple.

The Mart! temple will close on Fri.
aaY tho 10Th OF July, and reopen on
MONDAY the 28rd OF August, 1887.
JOHN ID, t. McALLIsTER,
Piesidenl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04

@. Il. Dursi, Storage and Commiz.
sion, 2ll south State. can market
yeur produce. correspond with me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
UTAH COAL.

Castle Gate and Winter Quarters
lnmp. nut and slack. Anthracite, all
sizss, So per ton until Sc TENDER lst.
7. V. GOAL Co.,
ID. J. sharp, Agent.
Office 73 Nth Main 81. Telephone
429
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
ParaSolS.

We have just received line of Parasols: the
things. Bought them very cheap hence sell them
cheap Such Values as these will prevail:
$500 Parasols for .$115
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04

This year, The cam p
ing season Is here and
it's time to think about
ordering camping sup
plies,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-08
BARTON VERMONT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1897.


order of the fall of 1895 was not ex-
ceptionally large. Mr.. Hammond
showed by bills that the average pur-
chase per annum for everything was
$16, sol, he said that when they pur-
chased goods in the fall of 1895 they
intended to pay for them as they had
always done in the past years, and
had no idea of their ever going on the
mortgage of the Childs & Waite Co.
They sold goods to customers, TAX
ing their notes in payment, these
they indorsed and sent to the La
noble NATL Bank; these notes were
regarded as reckoned in the out
standing liabilities, and were regard
ed as good. The p. m. that Sheriff
Stevens came to take possession Mr..
Hammond was in the store, Mr..
Childs came in first when it was just
growing dusk, MIR. Hammond on
learning what he was there for asked
his permission, or rather told him
that he must let him partition off the
post office, which was in one part of
the store; they worked from about 8
until 10 at night, then Mr.. Hammond
gave the keys to Stevens. Mr.. Ham
mond on that night had sent Mr.. King
with his team to Troy after about a
dozen blankets, he did not know that
the Berry goods were at the station
Mr.. King came back he says with
the Berry goods and about or doz-
he had sent him for. He (King) had
Continued on Sth page.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-08
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. TEL. BLAKE & CO..
BARTON. VT.
GEO. H. BLAKE, Editor.
WI. JACOBS, Associate Editor.

$780, Year. Subscribers living outside OF
Orleans or Caledonia Counties, $1.75 per year
Keep your subscriptions in advance. Re-
NIT by Post Office Order, Registered Letter
or Draft.
Watch the label on your paper to see IT prop
credits are made, and keep yomr s"bscrdp-
tfons in ddUdnce.
In asking for change of address, always
state where your paper is now sent.
Rates of Advertising made known on ap-
plication. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-08
COUNTY COURT.


The February term of the Orleans
County Court. held at Newport, open
ed Feb. 2, at 9 a. M, with Hon. Rus
sell Taft presiding judge, and Hon. II.
s. ToIman and III. D. Chamberlin as
sistant judges.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Fay of
Newport.
The court proceeded to the reading
of the bar docket; about twenty
cases were either settled or discon-
tinued; the petit jurors were sworn
and court adjourned until p. m.
The case of Pelkey estate VS. @. P.
Railroad was passed over until a later
date and there being no other cases
in readiness court adjourned until a.
m. Wednesday.
Wednesday morning the case of
Cushing, Olmstead & Snow VS. Ham
mond & Buck, was taken up. Much
interest seems to be taken in this
case as it is a test case of replevin,
and one of the four like cases in
which Hammond & Buck are involv-
ed. Council for the plaintiff, Stafford
& Farrell, for the defendant, Young &
Annis. After the reading of the plea,
the council for the plaintiff began a
cross examination of Mr.. Buck, one
of the defendants.
@. Mr.. Buck, you are one of the
- Qv
sir.
@. How long have you been in
business at Troy? A. From Oct.
1888, until the failure in 1895.
@. There has been no change in
the kind of business while you we're
there? A. No.
@. Mr. Buck, you went to Boston
on the Christian Endeavor excursion,
did you not? A. was there at that
time, I did not go on the excursion.
Q. Did you go to the store of
Gushing, Olmstead & Snow July 16,
1895? A. On either the 18th or 18th.
@. Did you at that time buy of
them bill of clothing? A. Yes.
this kind in 1898? A. Yes.
@. Did you in 1898, have a talk
with Mr.. Gushing about the financial
condition of your firm? A. can't
state whether I did or not.
@. Did you not tell Mr.. Gushing
Mar. 27, 1898, that your capital was
So, 900?
Mr. Young, council for defendant,
objected to this as being remote evil
dence, but it was admitted and an
exception taken.
A. 1 may have made that state
ment.
Q. If you made that statement was
it true? A. Yes sir, as nearly as l
knew of our capital.
O. On the 10th or 18th of July did
you make statement of your fnan-
cial condition? A. No sir. @. Did
he ask you for a statement? A. He
did. Q. Did you give any reason
why you could not give statement?
A. did not know what our stock in
trade was or what was our book ac
counts. @. Did you not tell him
that your condition was the same as
in Mar 1898? A. No sir.
@. You ordered 1,3OO of goods at
that time, did you not? A Yes sir.
@. They sent you about 1000? A.
About 81, 100.
@. Did you think then that you
could pay your debts? A. 1 did.
@. Was there any reason if Mr..
Cushing should ask why you could not
give a statment? None except what
1 gave, that had not taken an in
voice.
@. When did you take your last
invoice? A. Either in the fall of
1892 or 1898.
@. Was there to your knowledge
any change financially in your firm
from 1888 to 1898?
Objected to by Young, but over
ruled, exception taken.
A. don't know of any.
O. Did you purchase bill of goods
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-08
CLARENCE III. WILLFY

LNIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
~ Stock Insurance in the best companies a..
Stock and Mutual Insurance i'm the Vernon g.
Mutual and Union Mutual Fire Insuance
Companies. Farm Stock Insurance given at
advantageous rates in the New England Fire
Insurance Co. Solid Life and Accident In
surance. The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance invites comparison on Management 4,
bility Assurance Corporation OF London is
managed conservatively and settles for acci e.
dents quickly. Patronize home industries
Barton Landing, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-08
GEO. j. KELLEY.

GEO. j. KELLEY.
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE PHOENIX
W Mutual Life Insurance Co. Hartford !,
Conn. Also agent for three other companies !,
representing a capital of &S3, 900 600. Large
lines in Life, Fire, Accident and Endowmen &
Bonds placed on short notice. Due notice o Z
expiration of policies always given. ONCE on
Main St., Albany, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
ID Hours from 0 a.. m, to,l2, m. From 70
4, p: m. Amory Dawson, Pres't; III. X. Dewey
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-08
III. e. EMERSON,

III. e. EMERSON,
DARBER, BARTON, VT. HAIR CUTTING.
ID Shaving, Shampooing, Honing and Con-
caving Razors. First-clans Hair-dressinR.
Speciality made OF Cutting Chiidren's Hair
Room off II. e. Blanchard's store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-08

CHARLES GRAVES,
SPECIAL AGENT FOR CONNECTICUT
~ General Life Insurance Co., Barton, VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-08

E. NJ. NICHOLS, NJ. d.,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
Il and residence at III. X. Deweys. Bar
ton, Vermont.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-18

the bill simply because they desired the
construction of the canal These Senators
can be counted on to support treaty
which would give us the ght to construct
the work as Government, enterpri e. 1t
is reasonable to infer, therefore, that the
policy of the new Secretary of State will be
supported by the Senate, and that he can go
forward in arranging the treaty with the
assurance of the approval of the body to
which the treaty will have to be referred
when made.
Under these circumstances the outlook
for the canal is distinctly encouraging.
The one danger to be guarded against is
the possibility of dissensions between
those who favor the Sherman policy of
construction by the Government directly
and those who prefer to have the work
done by private corporation. It should
be borne in mind that the main object is
20 secure the canal. When the bill advo-
Gated by the canal company was before
the Senate it was supported by those who
wo uld have preferred direct Government
control, because they were willing to lay
aside differences in matters of detail in
orc er to advance the construction of the
great work. 1t is now the Turn of those
who prefer corporate ownership to lay
aside their preferences and support the
plan which it seems the new Secretary of
State will favor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-18
MISS MARGARET REID, the New American Prima Donna.

pulse is the disgust and indignation which
have been increasing in all quarters against
the licentiousness, the yulgarity and the GRIM
inal spirit exhibited by those shameless papers
with an effrontery almost without example in
the history of journalism.
The public are not unreasonably distrustful
OF the motives often influencing the assaults
of newspapers upon each other, looking upon
them as obviously provoked py rivalry; but in
the caves of these TWO notorious jour mails there
is no suspicion of any such animus in the de-
nunciations which proceed from the newspaper
world generally, end there is no ground for
any. These publications occupy a field by
themse selves. into which no competition except
the competition between themselves enters or
can enter. They have gone down so low. their
wallowing in filth is SO complete, that 1t is
impossible TO get down any lower. The in
genuity OF man can devise no baser methods
than heirs.
Accordingly these two papers stand apart
ands are recognized by the public as peculiar
in their depravity. 1t is not merely their in
decency which is offensive, but even more
that the literary and artistic taste of the peo-
pie Is low and vile, and can be even further
debased until the great popular demand shall
be satisfied by the coarseness and rottenness
OF which they are the exclusive putveyors.
Their assumption is that as 1t is easier fOr hui
man nature to fall than TO rise they will have
no difficulty In overcoming the moral and re-
ligious influences exerted for Its elevation. If
the low tastes of people are gratified, they
think, their higher impulses viii be stifed, so
that only the base will suit the public appe-
tite which they are trying to create.
The indecencv and vulgarity of these papers
are not so pernicious as their rivalry in at
tempts to get sale for their sheets by stimu-
lating and appealing to the spirit of envy, dis
content, sedition and all the meanest passions
possibly engendered in the breast of man.
They are both run by men boas ting of the pos
session OF very great private fortunes, who in
their greed for more money are striving to
COrrupt the puDlic mind and infiame public
anger against property, law and order, consti-
tuted authority and all that gives strength,
security and moral stability to society.
Their theory OF the corruptibility of the
public however, will not work. The unanimity
with which decent associations are exclud ing
them is only the first step toward their down.
fall. The revulsiol OF the members Of these
institutions against their vileness and devil
ishness is symptom of the public sentiment
which always sooner or later lays such jour
nails low.