davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
CAPITAL VIEWS.

Austin. Texas. March a.-Dr. r. B.
inieress o legislation for the Coufoierate
veterans O, the state. lie desires to get
through 4 bill providing for the payne At
TO ~ soldiers Of the Southland. Who are
entitled 10 the privileges u The Con'cl-
crate home "a Austin. but who wish 80
remain with their iau,itiesssShe amount ia
collars and cent?, IL would inquire 10 SUE
lain ihcin In The Institution. This is fig
urea to be in the noiehhorhoorhood OF -
per month. There is not a uuaninity Oh
sentiment In the board OF directors favor
ing such a plan. but 1t Is said hlat InR-
lcrty do.
General Cabel is among thpse who favor
The moyement. TaSTe has been 10 measure
drafted yet tending 10 hiring avYut change
In the home management, but It IS I'M
dersiood, Dr. Lignosld Is here tor that
purpose.
The senate educational committee has
reported fsyorably upon the bill creating
aud providing FOR school Of science and
art for the education OF white girls. and
authorizing an appropriation Of slo.ope FOR
the years 1891 and 1895 This is one of tho
measures Mrs. St0ddard of Fort Worth
anu MIS- VI Nh1All dtA lAAhI
ested In and when the bill was referred 10
u subcommittee they appeared in It's be-
half. 1t was their opinion that the coming
wives and mothers should bu prullcicut IN
matters of the hoSle MS wen as boys those
OF the shop. Something was necessary TO
Offset the eccentric ideas OF the utra so-
cal set, which goes no further than fine
Wardrobe and polished conversational pow
ers. They apprehend no opposition in
pithpr hnngs when O.,
for passage.
Tho approaching event that is worrying
the senators and representatives now Is
the sixty day limit which marks the re-
duction OF per diem from s. TO 81 This
occurs now shortly and neither branch
Is half through with pending business, to
say nothing ~ the legislation In the pro-
cess Of incubation that has not yet been
formulated Into bills, The fec hill, the fol-
low servant bill, the appropriation and as
signment measure. will consume NOR.
time that the legislators AT tirst expected.
Mr.. Wayland's fee bill has consumed the
attention of the senate at odd moments for
a week and II is argued that there are
enough amendments lingering for an IN
PRODUCTION that will take up several days
moro
The house has manifested It's ability TO
"tie up" on the assignment bill by Mr.
Evans. and II these two incidents nro sc-
cepted as critorlons the Twentyhfth lcgis-
latnre Will be thing OF life for many
days. The clerks are correspondmgly
1ubslant and wish lbe session would las,
mouths. Their per diem remains unchanged
while the representatives OF the people
work for 81 per day. The situation Is a
subject for the political economist.
--
The people OF Corsleana are deeply In
terested In securing a So, 600 appropr,atiop
for the state ornbans, bor, ot ,h,t r,a.o
81 '"N' P'aNe
the house from Navarro county, and S, a.
Pace and link Evans, all citizens of cors,-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
A surccssfuI Revive.

Denton. Texas, March lo !.
most successful revival mee'ins' :.
this end of the State Is u r,. !.
now. The meeting has been unae j..
peryision of the Cumberland -. =.
church for the past three ~ss' -
e cooperation of all the Other !. 'l !. !,
town. and the result up 10 a ,ahMIr,,.sIs
nine conversions and apcu, so sus !
nlamations. The pastors e cus's MT Il
tba business men Of the ei.' nd "a
court cnu house sunday evening & GYrsi
~ change the meeting from l.. .uI ID
10 the Old School Presuy , The sss
where there is more rSu,s' th,ir W.
men also agreed to elose d AZ, I'd =
from . to 10 O'Clock eaen a,,ae,;a b
srpHi Great things are
future. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03

two nightly sessions each week are held
ihe general disposition 10 toward re,reuch-
ment, outstanding tie cxtravagant re-.
quests that are being made for big slices
CT ihe states funds for appropriations Il is
their purpose to seek their true condition
by assigning amounts necessary for tho
various state institutions and departments
OF government. and then The appropriations
asked FOR Will be considered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03

$4,000 acres Of public domain TO the state
Orphan Asylum fund also favorably on
Carpenters bill transferring $4,000 acres
OF public domain to fund for colored
orphan asylum hereafter to be established.
House committee on claims and accounts
decided TO report fayorably on the bill per-
hitting Thomas Finch and others to sue
the State for certain land In Wise county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03

brief visit 20 Houston and his familiar fig
ure has resumed its customary place among
those whom I, Is a pleasure TO meet In
Austin.
from Corpus Christi todayAreocived tele-
gram from seven OF the most prominent
business firms OF that city, commencing
him upon his opposition to he Evans as
ia "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
nIcycI.st unIl,. ,,.,,,,,,

Navasota' Texas, March l.-Messrs
hennard N Kelley, uudertakers, received
telegram this morning from Mr.. l.. Hail
or Chicago, father of C. NJ. Hall who wac
hiliea mere Yesterday He Instructed them
10 hold ne body until he arrived.
MARSHAL Lowrlc WIS called ON this morn
be mad. NfpNseu 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
Murder Cases Set.

Denton. Texas, March 1.-Dlstrict cour,
is In session here now.
The case of the negro George Horny.
Who murdered the iailer here last week
is set for the 18th instant.
The case OF Ice Simmons for lu,,r,
Professor Whit OF Decatur same t,yn vn,' :,
ago who was convicted In Wise connty
and got a change Of venue to Denton com
~ is set for the 20th instant N'"'i :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
Scnntor Linn Recovered,

Victoria, Texas. March 2.-lion. Il. n.
Linn. having sufficiently recovered from his
long illness to make the trip TO Austin
and assume his official Duties as senator
from this district. will leave today by way
Of Beevillc.
His many friends trust that his recovery
Is permanent and that during the brief pc
rtod OF his term remaining he may ACCOM-
plish much for the good OF his constituents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
REST OF ALL

10 cleanse the system In gentle and
truly beneficial manner. when tho snr,ns-
lme comes use the tlue and perfect ZEN
cay syrup OF Figs. One bottle will answer
Tor an the family and costs only 70 cen,s.
,he large size 81 Buy tho genuine. Mann
tac,ured by the California Fig syrun Com.
pahy oay, and for sale BY all druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
lies

,,, witaood's sars.ps.
s,,la, 'sles Talk,"a and ~llj
snow si" at this nsdi. dIk|
cine ha enjoyed publ. .a,..
p s, to q create, ., t1nad.as !
other o.ner lp,'prlesary medicine Inn, s ~
cause it assesses create, ,s.., Ia'i
i IT i, mo. ssserssse, cu,ass.a. u :
earsapar'a does, that ~
A,,,,,.r Tells the s,er,
wa Hoo Hood sarsapssilla lt..l, s, =
we We nav. nav, nver deceived H. s w.
I'M, :. n'N with i superlasivs nsd,s s.a
rs rs w y, the eople have .hidias ~ n
tn y, t y, and mob, BY Hood. s.r..p.sinls' NJ, l.
70 'he eAclui0n Of ali othsn,
.v Uu .as Wan, Hss,.
Quantities an it is the only Slss 81
t Wn'e s..,. a druggist can buy in I,r H.
s .,es without rsk. 1t |. selling NV!
ana customer WIN NM, !.
, 10 call lor Aods the nezt tin.. : I. p
lleve Hoods sarsspsrilla p.s Y, y.
true merit in CIDER to retain 4. Il,
ity. Its sales eceed ali .im,,s. 4 =
lions and its praises sre on. ~ i !,
l.. soMMER & Ion, sprines.,d !. !
thousands Of iruggista "a, n. !. !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
IInmsc Cnn,n,iiirc~.

Austin, Texas, March 2.-The house
committee on asylums this evening acted
fasorabiy on the senate bill transferring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

Allow two tablespoonfuls of strip
and about a sixth of cake of yeast foi
every quart of milk bottled Prepare
the strip by boiling half cup of sugar
with half cup of water for two min
utes. Fill quart bottles about quarter
full and add the yeast, dissolved i'll
luiewarm water and the strip. Cork
the bottles and shake them thoroughly
and then fill with milk. Cork them
tightly again, and tie down the corks
securely. 1t is u little more convenient
to use beer bottles with patent fasten-
ers, because they hold only enough for
one glass Of the koumiss, and they are
not as likely to break open as corks tied
down with even the stoutest Irvine
They ARE also easier to open, as the
koumiss, If good, is very effervescent
Set the bottles for at least four days in
a cold. dark cellar or in the refrigeru-
tor. AT the end of this time the koumis,
should be ready for use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

VoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
4 pear IN an action brought against yon
" INC a62ye.named plaintiff in the District
Court OF the Tnnd Judicial district of the State
OF Titan and 10 answer tue complaint He'd
therein within ten days exclusive OF the day
Of seryice) nfter the service on you of this
summOns-if served within this county; or II
served out OF this COUNTY out in this district.
within twenty days; olherwire within forty
hgainst you, according to the prayer Of said
complaint
Of TINS cour appointing a guardian ad Item
for d. PENDANT Joseph 4. FlLuagan. who Is
non compos menus; to have judgment against
the defendants. tinnaRsn, Tor the sum OF s!7S
principal and Interest thereon al tho rate of
per cent per month from December I, lsg6;
for - ~ taxes with interest al 8 per cent por
Arnum from April "a 1881 for SlJu attorneys
fcrs and Tor costs OF suit alleged TO he due upon
Acertain pronlrsorynoie, executed by said de
PENDANTS. flanagan. TO one q. r. ,chetuer IA
ith, lsy3, for the sum OF s2l', bearing interest
at per cent per month, same beng secured by
q NOR gage Of even date Herewith or premises
hereinafter described, executed by said defend.
ants, Flanagan, to plalntiti. who is now the
legal owner ana holder OF SAID note and mort.
gage; that no part OF SAID note mas been pad,
except the sum Of $50 on the interest; that on
April q. 1887, plaintiff paid on said premises ne
delinquent taxes the sum OF $50, which hns
not been paid by SAID defendants to have tho
usual statutory decree OF this court for tho
foreclosure OF sad mortgage and the sale uf
said premises; that proceeds of SAID sale be
applied in payments OF amounts due as above
End that defendants and all persons claiming
under them be barred and foreCloscd OF MI
claim of equity Of redcmpton therein, and for
other relief SAID premises beng described as
follows;
beginning 60 rods W. of the N. Z. Cor. OF
the :. W u OF Sec q, \. g. OF r. W. OF Salt
Lake Mer,. thence W. 10 rods, thence g. 2B'i
rods. thence r. 10 rods, thence N. 2GS rods TO
place or beginning, containing 10 acres OF
land, being siiua,e IN alt Lake County, Utah.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
10 appear and answer the sald complaint MS
above required, the said plaintiff viii apply to
the Court for the relief demanded therein
Witness, The Honorable Judges and the seal
OF lhe District Court of the Third
Judicial District IN and for the
tsEAL.) state OF Utah. this 29th day OF
April IN the wear OF our Lord ono
thousand eight hundred and ninety
seven.
DAVID O. DUNBAR. CLERK.
by GEO. ID. Looms, Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

When the ostonIdealDramatic company
reached this town last Monday TO
playa three-uight engagement we had a
littletalk with the manager and tried 10
make It plain to him what our people
wanted in the line OF theatricals. Tho
man gave us to understand that he
knew his business and wanted no
advice. The play was the Merchant
of Venice" and when we saw the cur
tain go up We knew what would hap
pen. The boys on tho front seats
waitedfof the Indians to appear but
none showed MP They hung on in
hopes Of clog dance, but no one
shuned. when 1t was realized that
there wasn'teven going TO be view OF
Niagara falls by moonlight the
shooting began. In five minutes the
house was empty and the actors making
for the hills. We caught one brief
glimpse OF the plg-headed manager and
were glad to observe that he was paler
than "A ghost and running ahead of
the procession Next day three or four
Of the actors fOunu themselves and got
out of town, but II was a bad bust up
for the company. Let our people have
what they want and they vii pay for
It aud enjoy II, but any attempt to
force thing upon them always re-
suits disnstrously. We want murder
abduction. rescue singing, dancing and
night with Indians in a play, and COM
keep clear OF the town.
a sheriff arrived here from the south
crn part Of the territory the other day
laid hand upo our esteemed cOnttmpor-
any and made ready to bear him hence.
II was Il cuse of mistaken identity. How
ON earth any one could have miNedup
hump-backed, lop-sided, skinny old crit
terlike our contemporary with man
who was called Terrible BIZ and had
shot three men we cannot possibly I'M
drstnnd. but snch was the case. We
were one OF "A dozen to step forward ana
declare the mistake and the sheriff
went away without u prisoner Nothing
more ridiculous has ever happened IN tho
history of Giveadam Bulch and the peo-
ple won't get over laughing for week.
orr esteemed gave us no thanks Tor
sveariny to mis- identity. On the con-
trary, he has threatened to make II not
for us. believing that we had something
10 do with the case. We had't Of COURSE
hut II 1t Will do him any good TO get
out an old gun and Top away at us nc ~
welcome. He can't hit barn ut ten ieei
and the only thing We object 20 Is tho
yybrezv sound his old pistol makes wheh
NO mills the trigger. lie ought To pour
"a .nms trochrs for hoarseness along
yy,th the cartridges, or feed the thing
aver night on cough syrup. We felt sorry
FOR the sheriff when he went away
iSouch he said he should have felt de-
vr,del for life to take such man alohs
with him and pas him on as a terror
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

THE little cows of Kerry, Ireland, may
he considered as the survivors OF the
urent massacre Of Irish cattle pefpe-
truted by the English soldiers OF
Queen Elizabeth. An that the defiant
irish had TO live upon was their cat
inrlly rresioua. The Kerry cows prob
ably escaped the great slaughter'when
the English drove their foes and their
herds To the mountains where the
hardy lttle animals survived ana are
represented to this day The orlsinal
Kerrvs are little black OF red crcat-
ures, with bright eyes and crooked
horns, the females having heads "a
tribe too large for beauty. one IA
nous COW now rejoicing In several
prizes at Dublin cattle shows measures
only two inches over yard in height
seventy inches in girth and forty-two
inches In length, from the top of the
shoulder to the root of the tall An
other famous little animal has the rec
ord OF giving in forty-two weeks four
tons. seven weight OF butter.
These diminutivc creatures are
charming as pets and can be allowed
to run in small lots and paddoclts near
the house. where cows OF an ordinary
giga would look ont OF place The Ker-
ry cattle have remarkable faculty Of
taking care of themselves and an in
stance is related Of small cow, be-
Ing placed in n stall between two cows
OF the usual size refusing to touch her
own ample supply OF hay till she had
slipped her head under those of her
ncighbors and quietly Appropriated
their provender; another tiny pet was
seen to kneel, actually wriggle under
low chain and calmly begin feasting
on q forbidden lawn which lay just
beyond.
or the Kerry breed there are now
two kinls-the Kerrvs proper and the
Dexter Kerrys, These pretty little
creatures are frequently compared
with the black cattle Of the Orkneys
one time 10 be so small that Il man
might pick them up and carry them In
boat from one island to another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
THEY LIVE AND DIE UNKNOWN.


One of the strangest sects In the
United States, whose existence was
until recently practically unknown,are
the Hinkleyites, who occupy small
settlement among Pennsylvania hills
a few miles from the New York state
line, not far from the city of BinR-
hamton. There, strange as it may
seem In these hard times. money Is a
drug on the market, and yet the in
habitants are contentcd and happy.
But 1t is doubtful. though. If all the
money in the entire community We're
scraped together. It would foot up
more than SO at any one time.
This peculiar settlement is known
MS Hinkley's Corners II consists o;
a half dozen houses like number of
barns and other uutbuldings, and
frame structure used as a place OF
worship in cold weather AS long as
the weather viii permit the religious
rites of this strange sect are held in
the open air, usually in cave near
the woods.
The history of this peculiar com
munity is strange one About
thirty-ave years ago Il man named
Hinkley began preaching a crusade in
the city Of Pittsburg. He claimed that
Christianity, by disregarding the Mo-
sale laws, had violated one Of the prln-
ciples upon which 1t was founded.
Hinkley's crusade was so much of
success, many prominent persons fol-
lowing his standard, that the police
suddenly put stop 20 the sacrifices.
he result Of this threat was to cause
HirEley and a few followers to emf
CRATE to the mountains, there 10 start
the peculiar settlement that exists to-
day. While working about the farms
the men wear ragged clothes that in
the summer season scarcely cover
their bodies, but on SATURDAYS the
day set apart for public Worship they
don their best apparel, The services
open with an Invocation, the sacrifice
having been previously prepared and
laid on the altar. The hre b. then
lighted, and II the smoke arises in N
straight column both men and women
burst into songs Of thanksgiving hut
should the smoke hang in a cloud
above the altar weird. wailng song
nils the air until the priest has replen-
lshed the fire, prepared new Offering
md the smoke ascends directly
heaVenward.
A STRANGELY weird and solemn sight
Is funeral among these strange
people. The body is carried to its
last resting place on n bier. the grave
having previously been lined with
straw, and into this the uncoffined re-
mains are lowered. Each person in
attendance then sprlnkles a handful
81 earth on the corpse, ali the while
chanting the funeral hymn. and I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
PRESENCE or MIND.


II was one Of the hottest DAYS Of tho
summer AMI nervous. perspinng man
IN crash clothes made rush for the ice
water tank lie filled the glass and
raised II eagerly to his lips Then he set
II down without tnsting tt. Going over
10 inc motel clerk he SAID IN n voice that
was tremulous with agitation:
pa you sec what almost happened to
rue just thcn2'
I saw that you were about TO take IL
drink Of water" was the reply
But you don't seem 10 appreciate the
narrcwness Of my escape 4"
I'm not one OF thoscpeople who think "A
that ice water in moderation is injuri-
ots."
great presence of mind that prevented an
accident which would have shaken this
building to !tF foundation and scattered
my romans ali over your nice, new fres-
coiugi"
The clerk looked at him uneasiiy and
moved toward tho Telephone.
"iid you ever have anything to do wit.
an engineer
Never"
Then your are probably aware OF the
fact that the great danger about an en-
glue Is that the water may all get out Of
the boiler. This allows the metal to be-
come red hot. and II, while 1t Is in that
condition. even small quantity OF
water is turned into 1t will make steam
80 quick that terrific explosion is in
eVitahle"
81 don't see what that has to do with
us"
" No. OF course you don't. That illus
trltc3 the manner In which the world
fails to hestow appreciation where 1t be-
longs, III never get any medal for saw
ing life But l deserve one. You have
heard OF people who had castiron stom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
TRUSTEES S, SALE.

NXvHEREAs MARY A. NTH, WILLIAM
% w H. smith, Jam smith and Annie
e mth on the !nd day OF January. 1871,
Loan and savings Co, a corporation. their
certain promlsBOry note by the terms OF which
they promised to pay t, said Weftern Loan
and SayIugs 10 the sum OF two hundred (20O)
dollars on or before March 10th. LAOS. together
with interest thereon at he rste of six t6) per
cent per annum. payable monthly on the 9Th
Of ench and every MONTH and on said End day
ofJanuary. 1881. made. executed and delivered
to L. W Madscn as trustee for the purpose of
securing the payment Of said note and the In.
torres thereon. their certain trust deed upon
tho following described property, situated In
hAlt Lake ely, Salt Lake county and State OF
Utah. described as follows, to.wlt:
Commencing at the south east corner Of lot
eight tsl, block six (6), plato" SAltLake City
survey. and running thence west Eve t5l rods.
thence north Two (2i rods thence east Ave (5l
rods thence south two (2l RODS to the nj ace of
beginning which SAID trust deed vas duiy re.
corded in the Office Of tho county recorder OF
Salt Lake county on the 18th, day OF January,
1897, and which sad tlu't deed provided that
IN the event OF the failure to pay any OF the In.
terest upon said promtssorY note when the
sane becNme due aud payable, that the entire
amount Of said note should Immediately be.
come due and payable and the SAID trustee
should on the application OF the legal holder
thereof sell said premises at pubic auction at
the front door OF tue court house In the comfy
seat OF salt Lake county. state of Utah for
cash, thirty days previous notice Of such sale
having been gwen by publication once week
for four successive weeks in any newspaper
published IN SAID county OF sat Lake,
state of Utah, for the purpose OF paying the
amount of SAID note aud interest thereon, to-
Eether with tho costs Of mating said sale.
And whereas the said parties have failed and
neglected 70 more than six months 10 pay any
OF the interest failing due upon said note and
the said Western LOAn& savings TO. has elect
cd to declare and has declared the entire
amount OF said note due and has requested the
said trustee To sell said property under the
powers conferred upon him by SAID trust
deedI
Now therefore. notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, 4 ". Nadsen. trus tee, will
on tho 18th day Of september. 1897, At the west
front door of the County Courthouse in ralt
Lake City. the county seat OF salt Lake county,
state OF Utah offer for sala and sell at pub 10
auction to the highest and best bidder for cash
the said premises for the purpose OF paying
the mount due upon SAID note and tho costs,
commissions and attorneys fees OF making
SAID sale w MNDsES. rustee.
c. W. MORSE, Attorney for Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

ally passing out OF the graveyard, IN
III only the sexton Is left TO complete
the work of burying the dead.
a wedding Is an unusually quiet
affair. The contracting parties call
upon the priest, who requires them TO
sign an agreement to live together as
man and wife, and then performs u
short ceremony. at the conclusion OF
which he pronounCes the couple unit
ed. Then at the next funeral or on
the next day OF worship he announces
the wedding. and the newly married
couple are accorded the rights usually
bestowed upon man and wife-they
are at liberty to purchase a farm, and
the community will become security
for the payment within five years
II at the end of that time the farm IL
not paid for the priest. who Is the
chief executive officer u the commun-
ity, forecloses the claim, and the Cou-
pie are Obliged to separate and seek
work where they can among their
follows.-New York Herald