davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-03
Real Estate 6argaias.

For the next thirty days. Lots in
Oxford Addition will be sold ut the
low price Of SIS to 500, will sell on in.
staiment plan or will allow 5 per cent
for cash. A supply Of water on the
ground. H. X. BARNETT.
Real Estate. Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-03
Take Notice.

Persons desiring the services Of n
professional nurse can obtain the same
oy calling on Mrs. ). J. Pope, at the
home ri w. G. FOresmau. on the hin
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-03
Burlington
Route;

The Burlington's "St. Paul
Chicago Limited" is the most
beautiful, the most costly,
the most luxurious train ever
placed in service on any rail-
road in any country. New.
from end to end. Lighted
by electricity. Heated by
steam. No evtya fares.
Leaves st. Paul sos o. m. Arrives
Chicago 9:25 q. M. Standard and com.
partment sleepers. Chair car Dining
car. Buffet smoker. Tickets at offices
Of connecting lines.
A. B. Jackson, T. P. A.,
Jameson Building, Suokane. Wash
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-03
FarA Tor Sale.

32O acres to trade for stock, mscbin.
cry or rent on easy terms.
p. D. Care TELLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

SIS there man in all the audience, :"
demanded the female speaker on woman i
rights 1ercely, that has ever done any
thing to tighten the burden resting ON his
wife's shouldcrsy What do you know of
woman's work. Is there man here, Z"
she continued, folding her arms and look
ing over her audience with superb scorn,
THAT has ever got up In the morning
leaving his tired, WORKOUT wife TO enjoy
her slumbcrs, gone quietly down stairs,
made the fire, cooked his own breakfast
sewed the missing buttons on the chill
dren's Clothes darned the family stockings,
secured the pots and kettles cleaned and
filed the lamps, swept the kitchen, and
done all this II necessary, day after day
uncomplainingly? II there is such man
in this audience, let him stand up. L
should like TO see him"
And far back In the hall n mild looking
man in spoetaclcs, in obedience 10 the
summons, timidly arose. He was the hlls-
band OF the eloquent speaker. 1t was the
first chance he had ever had to assert him
self.--Strand Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
Fourth District Court,

Yesterday Joseph Il. Crook OF Pay
son, convicted of procuring a criminal
abortion, was sentenced to six years
in the State prison. Judge Dusenberry
in imposing sentence called attention
to the enormity OF the offense and to
the fact that defendant, who was Il
member Of the bar. should know bet
ter than to violate the law. The pen
atty provided by law is not less than
two nor more than ten years, and the
jury recommended the defendant to
mercy Defendant was placed under
$1,000 bonds pending appeal to the SUI
preme court, and defendant was per-
mitted to withdraw bill of exceptions
to be used as bill OF exceptions in the
Supreme Court
Frank Smith. a 17-year- boy from
Springville. was sentenced to the In
dustrial school, for a crime against
nature to which he had previously en-
tered a plea Of guilty,
John Warwick vs. Utah County Fruit
Co.: motion to amend answer granted
upon paying costs to date.
Pleasant Grove city VS. Artemus
Holman; motion to remand case to jus
tees court denied.
Estate of Elizabeth Bromley, de-
ceased: benjamin Y. Greenwood ap-
pointed administrator under $500 bond.
Estate of Stephen Z. Rose. deceased:
petition to sell personal property
granted.
Frank Brunyer VS. Chas. Turner ct
al: all parties restrained until Novem-
Der Goth.
Estate and guardianship of Annie
Pike ct al. minors; petition of w. r.
Pike for appointment as guardian set
for hearing November Goth.
II. d. Swasey VS. f. w. c. Hathen-
bruck ct al; till December LIST given de-
PENDANTS to serve notice of intention to
move for new trial.
Peter Meyer OF Fountain Green, n
native of Norway, was admitted to
citizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Denver Republican: If Hawaii is
annexed to this country the United
States will POSSESS n mountain that
sings. Remarkable as this statement
may seem, il is literally II fact, Mount
Tantalus, Just outside of Honolulu
can be made to sing any song or run
any score in the whole musical roper
tory. The natives attribute it all TO
the ghosts Of departed warriors said
to inhabit the Businesses round about,
hut science has found the real OK
PLANTATION. Nevertheless, the native
attribution is interesting and well
worth consideration before the more
prosaic explanation forces itself upon
one.
The top of Tantalus is voiced like
Il dreamland. and even the most staid
nature will thrill and be mystiiied by
Its sweetness and melancholy. 1t Is
at nighttime only when the plaintive
and strange sounds are heard which
fall upon the startled senses like
lamentations in the wind" Strange
screams of death" At times they are
loud and boisterous, like midnight
revels, and again they soften into
complete wall. These voices which
moan and scream and sob about in the
night are believed by the superstitious
tivcs to be the spirits Of the warriors
whose mangled bodies lay at the foot
Of Pail after that dreadful leap, and
whose names are still unappeased
To destroy this pretty Illusion Is al
most barbaruus. Still, these sounds
so reverently listened TO by the oahu
natives can be caused by nothing more
than the ocean breakers beating
on the windward shore and the plain
tive cadence of the calmer surf below,
alternating with the angry and wilder
sColdng Of the storm above, echolng
among the dales and crags OF the lofty
mountain.
Now, If two persons whose voices ac-
cord should sing from one of the
heights. It will be found that the
mountain will catch up the song and
take 1t from cliff to cliff, Carrying 1t OFF
into the distance In one direction and
bringing 1t back in another, until
perfect round is obtained. Then II the
two singers suddenly cease their feed
ing" song. the mountains will go on
singing II for n long time. The same
song is being repeated in all directions,
the first part making complete circle
and being followed by the middle and
the last part. which comes ara nd
later: 1t might be n few seconds. 1t
might he n few minutes, for the singer
forgets to count the ticks as the chants
OF this weird air, cut loose from human
beings reVerberate alone through the
broken chasm and riven rocks MS of
spirits carolling their way among the
grades and crags of this singing noun
tain. II Is n long and tedious climb to
Tantalus hut once there the lingering
visitor win never regret or forget its
romance and the melancholy cadence
Of It's winds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
BEWARE THE ROADS TURN.
1t May Upset Even tho Fondest Cnioula.
lions Sometimes.

Phil Scott had bought now black band
for his Sunday hat, making 1t after five
years OF service conspicuous by its now.
ness, and also adding to The dignity of the
occasion when he was chief mournor in a
procession in w!.ich his late wife, Belinda
was the central figure.
Phil had always asserted his right TO be
master In his own house. Belinda had dis.
puted his supremacy, and the result had
boon n bitter warfare, which WIS now set
tied by the demise OF tho weaker party
Not that Belinda would for moment
have admitted that the phrase represented
her, but it was supposed that her ears
were forever deaf to bclligcrcnt sounds
Indeed Phil s freedom was already making
its effects visible in "A jauntiness of step
that WINS hardly in deoorous keeping with
the services.
Tho procession was on foot, and some of
Pills old friends ofnclated in carrying
Belinda to her last resting place, when, as
they came to a turn In the road, the fore
most one stumbled and dropped his end OF
the load, and the next moment there wns
II crash, a wreck, and Belinda, sitting up
among the debris, said sharply:
Couldn't wait till was dead before
you went to buryin me, Phil ScottS"
There was wild scene of terror and
confusion, hut Phil was the first one to
recover from the shock and to assure Bo-
linda of his joy that She had only been in
a trance. He also alluded feclingly to tho
fortunate circumstance that one of the
bearers had stumbled
A year or so later Belinda, whose tenn,
per had not been at all improved by her
remarkable experience, really died, and
~. . N. IL.
no doubt, and then gathered tho Same
friends under his roof for the final sorry.
ices. As before, Belinda was conveyed by
hand, but the bearers took particular pains
to be sure footed. As If this might not
suffice, when they reached the scene OF
their former mishap Phil silently directed
their attention to "a large sign nailed to u
tree. 1t read, beware the Turn In the
Road. "-Chicago Times Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Of great value and was very enthusi-
astic in his praise of the beautiful
stone Of which there is an immense
quantity. Mfr. Young was not prepared
to give any exact information as to
when or by whom active operations
would begin for the reason that ncces-
sery preliminaries had not been com
pleted. He said, however, that the
quarries would be developed and that
by a home company, and that indl-
cations were favorable Cor this work to
commence at an early date.
Mr.. Don c. Robbins, who Is part
owner of the ground, came down with
Mr.. Young and will remain In the
county for some time for the purpose
of interesting citizens in the new com
pany. He has been corresponding with
prominent architects and others
throughout the United States for some
time past. and those Of them who have
seen the marble have expressed them
selves to the effect that If II was placed
on the market great demand would
rapidly follow, as II Is superior in
beauty to any that has ever been dis
covered. Mr.. Robbins states that there
are $40 acres, owned by himself and
others. which win be transferred to
the proposed companS. This area is
covered with the marble to the depth
of from 40 to 2Oo feet. so far as investi-
cations made up to this time have dis
closed.
1t will take a comparatively small
amount of money to secure this valu-
able property and obtain necessary
machinery and appliances to prepare
the product for the market and thus
start another profitable branch of home
industry that will give a great amount
of profitable employment and adver-
tise the wonderful resources of our
gtutp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
County Business.

The county commissioners met yes
terday and transacted the following
business:
j. II. Hone and others of Benjamin
petitioned for n county road from the
cross roads in sections 2S and 20 to the
West mountains; referred to Commits
sioner Peery.
Street Supervisor johnson of Provo
asked that a portion of the poll tax
be applied on West Main street, lead
ing north from Center street to Provo
river; taken under advlsement.
Petition of Henry Carson and thir-
teen others of Fairfield, asking to
have a road opened, was referred TO
Commissioner Vim.
Statement of William Hurst, coun-
ty clerk of Beaver caunty. as to tran
sient herds, owned in Utah county
and wlntered in Beaver county, was
referred to the county clerk to see If
same had been certified up from
Beaver county.
The following appropriations were
made:
Improvement of Provo canyon
Improvement of roads in Goshen
precinct ...... 49,. ...... -. 300
Improvement of roads invine-
yard precinct $3.50. ........ =. 10
Improvement of roads between
Payson and Goshen e. :. .... 100
Poor and INDECENT fund 49,. ...... 400
George Mcclellan was appointed
road supervisor and Joseph Hand
constable for Benjamin precinct.
Treasurer Mrs. SJakcman requested
an opinion in regard to how she
should proceed In cases of redemption
of property sold for taxes, where per-
sons redeeming such property refuse
70 pay the interest charged between
the time of delinquency and the time
Of sale; referred to the county attor-
ney and pending his report she was
instructed to remit such interest where
the persons redeeming refuse to pay
It.
A number of petitions in regard to
redemption of property sold for taxes
were considered and other routine
business transacted. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

NJ II. curtis will not change Sam'l of
f7possn for The Promoter at the New
Grand ON Friday evening. as was orig
,nailv intended, but will continue the
arst named hill throughout the week
In order that those who were prevented
rr,,p attending during the early part
tho week because of the election
lii have an opportunity to see him in
',e famous play which first brought
,ir, into prominence. a matinee OF
,bis play will begin on Saturday.
.-,one other things Dante (Illason)
viii present during his engagement Mt
.pe Theater on Friday and Saturday
s,enings The BeEgars Dream, Mad
e,ne sans Gene. The Marvellous Blcy-
list Karnos, and the famous bullet
catching feat, as done by Herman the
Creat In the feat Dante catches the
b,,ltets. previously marked, fired from
a half dozen mushets in the hands OF
tbat many members of the National
Grard OF Utah, the merits of the
trjck to be passed upon by people Sc
lscted from the audience.
Miss Gladeys Wallace is no longer
member of the Trowley company says
he chronicle of San Francisco. She
hos been discharged for insubordina-
Hon ana Miss Lille Wren OF Augustn
Daly's company has come from New
York to fill the engagement. When
Nttss wallace appeared for rehearsal In
NakIand Monday morning. thirty min
mes late. Mr. F'rawley told her that
nor services would not longer be re-
otired. Mr. Frawley says that Miss
Wallace's dismissal was the result of
her persistent refusal to submit to the
djenInline that governs every member OF
HE company. She has been the single
disturbing element, he says. constant
IL delaying rehearsals and at times de-
laying the regular performances by her
unyvnrranted slowness in dressing.
Miss Wallace's attorney has given no.
tice 70 Mr.. Frawley that he viii he
beId 10 the fuliillment OF his part of
The contract, inasmuch. he says, as his
client has fulfilled her part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Atlanta Constitution: Abraham
Sprawls was a veteran of three wars,
and he used to live in wiregrass
Georgia. He had lost one leg in bat
tie and walked around on a wooden
stump one day he got in the way of
the fast mail and the engine ran over
him.
One of his sons-and he had family
of nfteen--had witnessed the accident,
and. running toward him, shouted:
Trains cut off dads leg, an he'll
git damagesi"
He lifted the old man to inspect his
wounds, but suddenly let him fail. say
ing, in tone OF disgust:
"Durn 1t ALI It's his wooden leg
they've cut OFF"
yes" groahed the old man as they
wheeled him home. ITS jest my
burned luck. Can't see. ter save me.
how they missed the good leg."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

a great big boy, Says this man. He
dubbed over with good humor, So
licitudc for the comfort OF his friends
and with innocent horse play. He was
a prince of good fellows, and every
body liked him. After his nominal
tion, while he was travelling every
whore making speeches, the most
striking thing about him was his
capacity for work and his seeming
love for the adulation he received, No
matter how hard he was worked he
was never too tired to get up at any
time OF night and make a speech at
n way station when the next train was
due at the next, and he was always
out on the rear platform. his face
beaming and his hands uutstretched
to grasp those of the multitude. He
seemed to revel In the attentions he
received, and to encourage them, and
he was invariably courteous to every
one. He always thought first OF the
comfort Of those travelling with him
and last Of himself. During that cam
pnign / heard people wonder hun
dreds of times IL Bryan would ever
get wearied Of all this attention.
Now, the change l think | see In
him Is that he has become tired of It.
! notice now that instead of seeking at
tention. as formerly. he tries to avoid
II. He is stlll od-humored; court
eous beyond n chance of criticism,
solicitous of the comfort OF all those
about him, n peerless gentleman and
a man whom one cannot know without
esteeming most highly; but l notice
that he is no longer big, good
natured hoy; his face is serious when
in reposc. and bears the lines that
come from deep thought. He seeks
TO escape from rear platform speeches
and needless handshaking. | don't
mean to do him an injustice; l mean to
say that he loves the common people
as he always did, and Is always ready
to speak or shake hands when called
on. but he doesn't 20 out of his way
to seek these attentions as he used to,
aud therein is the difference between
Bryan now and then. and It shows only
that man may receive 30 much of the
plaudits of the populace that he gets
cloyed and surfeited with it."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
Notes and Personals.

Court Stenographer Roberts went to
Nernal last evening
Sheriff Christensen of Juab coun-
ty was in the city yesterday.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bennett Tuesday night All
well.
\ report came from Springville yes
terday that a little son Of Nephi Pack
ard Jr. had fallen down with a pocket
knife and accidentally cut one OF his
eyes so that the sight was destroyed
Frank Smith and Hugh Dunn were
sentenced to ten days in the county
jail by Justice Booth yesterday FOR
stealing a ride in a ear OF nitro gly-
cerine over the Rio Grande Western
railway,
Len Phillips OF the Third ward died
Tuesiey night from epilepsy. He was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
LOADING CATTLE AT HlLo.
How the Animals Are Taken From III
Beach to the Decks of Vessels.


To losd cattle they are driven from q
stone corral through nh opening that leads
into the surf, walled on cthcr side with
lava rock One Kannka cowboy. having
cast his lariat around the wildly plunging
steers horns, makes fast to tho pommcl Of
his saddle, while another riding behind
gets twist on the steers tail, mud toPetlr
er, one dragging the other twisting, they
go careerlnE through the opening into the
surf, the wild stcor thinking that he SECS
nm opening for escape. a small bont con.
tanning five or six natives from the steam.
or is anchored where the water is too deep
for the cattle to touch bottom, and when
the first rider quickly throws the lnriat to
one OF the boatIncn the swimming stccr is
hauled to the boats side, twisted around
in tho water until the curve Of his horns
can be hung over the side Of the boat, his
baclJ being toward the boat, and he Is ias,
tened there, TO hang until 10 or IL more are
driven out and hung up in the same way,
half on either side, and tho boat then pro
ceods TO tho ship. Formerly they hoistcd
the cattle from the water by rope around
the horns, but finding that this resulted in
too much loss thcy now use slings.
As tho last ono of II boatload reached
tho deck 1t twisted out Of tho sling by
struggling in the air and fell directly into
the boat beneath. Every Kanaka In the
boat Immediately had pressing engage
ment elsewhere and mnde quick dive 10
keep it. There were then plcasantcr places
for II quiet half hour than the small boat
with that wild steer in it.
An amusing incident illustrating some.
what the Kanakns fcarlossncss in the wa.
ter occurred while unloading lot OF
mules. While all the boats wero ashore
with ono lot another mule managed to
jump through tho gangway into the sea.
Instead of heading for shore it swan out
toward tho open sea, and the mate ordered
n native to 20 after it. He dove from the
steamer at once, finally got on the mule {
back, and, holding its cars guided IL to-
ward the ship, when the mule began to
buck, but, as he had no solid starting
place for his Jump, did it quite unsuccess.
fully, and was finally held up alongside
tho steamer with lariat until the bout
came back.-Hartford Courunt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Kansas City Star; a newspaper
man from interior Missouri, who is
Keen observer of things. says he
notices a marked difference between
w. j. Bryan now and before the cleo
uon. This man knew Bryan Intimate
~ for several years before he was
nominated for the presidency. he saw
murh Of him during the campaign,
ana he has been with him during the
!a5t week. when Bryan was making
speeches In Kansas and Missouri.
Bryan, before the nomination, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
PROVO.
Utah County Marble.

Hon. Brigham Young was in Provo
Yesterday in the interest OF the devel-
opment Of the large deposit of varle-
gated marble situated in the mountains
east of Springville of which an account
in the News" a short time
ago,
Your representative called on Mr..
Young at the residence OF Jesse Knight
for the purpose of obtaining such IN
formation In regard to the project as he
might be willing to give. He expressed
himself confident that the deposit was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
WILL REACH HERE TOMORROW,


telegram from Elder u. S. Kimball,
.,rssident of the Southern states mis-
l,or states that the body of Elder l..
pnshman win reach Salt Lake city
,o,norrow CFriday) by the Il. g. W.
nv. In charge of his brother-in-law'
t,ider Frank Butt, Of Lehi. As Bro.
urshman's relatives mostly live at
Iebi II is possible that the funeral will
be held at that place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

an old resident Of Utah, having come
Ia the TERRITORY In 1852. lie moved
down from Park City This summer.
frhe dccoased leaves n wife and sever
al grown children. His mother, Mrs.
James Goff, Is also alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
Baby's Cloaks and Hoods.

Infants long Cashmere Cloaks, 81 80,
Infants short Outing Cloaks, SOC, 75c,
Infants wool Eiderdown Cloaks, Sl.75,
Infants Silk Hoods, 25c, SOC, 75c.
Infants natural wool Undershirts 25c, W
Infants white Ribbed Undershirts, 25c, I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
Knit Underwear.

Ladies' natural ribbed Vesis, 25c 4Oc, SOC.
Ladies' wool ribbed Vests especially Soc, worth S.25
Ladies' Munsng plated Vests, 1920 and $40
Ladies' Union suits, Too, $780, sl25 S5O, sL75 So 90
and g go.
The herald., 1897-08-23

retary Lamont held up nearly all the
contracts for such improvements. CIV
ing as his reason for 50 doing that the
money was not available. There are
many instances which might cite in
which the secretary of war has deferred
action on such continuous contracts as
this one is. In some cases it Is discov-
cred that the work to be done does not
justify the expense. do not know, nor
do attempt to explain the cause for
delay in this matter, but what l have
told you may throw some light upon the
matter. Under the circumstances, do
not know what else can say about the
matter.
mo. I shall not go to San Diego, as I
have not time. 1 must reach home soon,
and as I desire to visit Yellowstone park,
will be unable to remain here longer
than Monday evening"
At San Francisco Mr.. Hooker's party
will be Joined by Congressman J. S..
Sherman Of Utica, N. Y, who represents
the Twenty-f1fth district of that state.
Mr.. Sherman is chairman Of the commit
tee on Indian affairs. He is now at the
Hotel del Monte. The party will then go
to Portland, Or, and thence east via
Spokane and Helena.