davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-04
CHAPTER III.

So it went on, month after month;
yet | saw no signs of the advent of
that promised wealth. So far as
could understand it, the seam of coal
hit upon by those clever captains was
failure. 1t broke, or dipped, or
something else; SO the continual
ton had to be sought elsewhere.
Thereupon Captains Thomas Davies
and Davies Thomas came over again,
inspected again, and reported SO
cheerfully that Walter face lost that
look of anxiety which | had lately
seen upon it, and he pushed on the
work more briskly than before.
Then they told me the right seam
had been found-Wal was radiant.
Out of the first money gained he
would send Thomas Davies and
Davies Thomas hundred pounds
apiece, as an extra recognition due to
their skill and good counsel. Larger
sums than before were furnished by
our financial friends, who came to the
Hall once or twice, and were, /
thought, very rude and familiar in
their manner. Machinery and en-
gines were erected, more men en-
gagged, and in time, great black heaps
began to accumulate. and grimy
black faces met me at every turn.
Our peaceful and beautiful home was
so changed that l began almost to
loathe what had once been the dear
est spot on earth to me, and to long
for change of air and scene.
Money seemed always being paid
away-large sums that frightened
me. But was l not only woman,
who knew nothing of business?
Yet all these grievances were moth
ing to the grief l felt at seeing the
change in my darling's face. Every
week | noticed an alteration. Gradu-
ally, cloud of care seemed settling
down on his once gay nature, and |
knew his mind was anxious and ill at
ease. He grew thinner: his dark hair
showed signs of premature grayness:
his sleep was often restless and I'M
refreshing. Though now, as be ever
had been, kind and gentle to me, at
times with others he was moody, sill
ent, and evidently worried. All the
brightness of youth appeared to be
leaving him, so much so, that my
heart ached to see him, and l felt |
could bear it no longer. l would
learn the worst he had to tell me,
claiming my right as true wife to
share trouble as we'll as joy with my
husband.
The confidence | was resolved to
claim came unasked for. One even
ing Walter returned home aad threw
himself into chair, apparently ut
terly broken down. He covered his
eyes with his hands and sobed bit
terly.
knelt at his side and my arms
were round him. Then he told me
ALL need not give the details. The
bare truth was this: After all the
money spent, the coal raised was of
such poor quality that every ton sold
was sold at loss. And more money
than / had ever imagined had been
expended. OF course he had been
cheated know he was being
cheated the moment | saw the faces
of the men who had lent him the
money he wanted; but there was no
help for it, now. MessTs. Leach and
Vincent claimed, for advances, costs
and interest, the enormous sum of
close upon ten thousand pounds. Wal.
ter had just come from Bristol, where
these men carried on business, and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-04
Sewing Machines on Men. off, War.

Visitors On board war vessels in the
Navy Yard will very likely see among
the sailors scattered about the decks
smoking, talking, and so on, sailor at
work with sewing machine. 1t is a
hand machine, and has pretty heavy
base, so that it can be set down on deck
and worked easily without shifting IFS
position.
The machine is owned by the man
working it. On big ship like, for ex-
ample. the battle.ship Indiana, carrying
a crew of four hundred men or more.
there would probably be found as many
as dozen sewing machines; on third
rate cruiser, smaller vessel such. for
illustration, as the Detroit, there would
be apt to be four or five sewing machines.
The machines are oftenest owned by
sailmakers and sailmakers' mates, but
they may be owned by sailors; any man
on the ship might have sewing ma.
chine il he wanted to.
Space is valuable on a vessel, and SO
only hand machines are allowed, and to
bring machine aboard permission nc ust
be got from the commanding officer. 1t
is not to be supposed that every man in
the ship would want sewing machine;
as matter of fact. comparatively few
men do; and those who want to take
one aboard are not likely to find any diff
ficulty in the way.
A sailor who has a sewing machine
makes and repairs garments for him
self, and he does work for others for
pay. There are not so many sewing
machines on the vessels of the new
Navy as there were on those of the old;
the sailor nowadays makes up less of
his own outfit than he formerly did; he
draws more complete articles from the
government; but there is still plenty of
work to be done aboard ship with sew
ing machines, and some money to be
made with them yet.-Chicago Trib.
une.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-04

was so peaceful and sweet? Besides,
in my heart of hearts l doubted if my
good, easy going Walter was quite
fitted for a commercial career He
kissed me as l pleaded eloquently
for continuation of our present
happiness, and for a time the SUBJ
ject dropped.
Yet | could see, from remarks he
now and again made, that the
thought fingered in his mind, and l
began to fear lest, some day, he
might put it into practical shape,
when the anxieties attendant on
money making or money losing
might be ours.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-04

The corn crop is always better if
planted upon buried sod, and the sod
is always better if MANFRED the year be-
fore it is buried. The manure is got
into better condition to feed the coming
crop than il applied first to it.
After manuring sod we'll add all the
potash and phosphoric acid you can af-
ford. These will not get away from
you, for sod is wonderfully absorbent.
and will hold them. Notification will
go on rapidly through all the hot
weather. during which corn makes its
growth.
With every ton of clover hay you sell
away goes much of the fertility of the
farm, and this you will need in after
days to grow more clover and other
things, and it will cost more to buy it
back than to keep it while you have it.
The building of huge furnaces near
the cities for burning the garbage is
costly and reckless way of disposing of
it when there is such evident need of it
upon the soil upon the farms adjacent.
The farmers should find some way to
change all this.
Superstition is not wholly dead yet.
Some farmers will not kill hogs in the
decrease OF the moon lest there be
sbrinkage in the meat when being
cooked, nor will they plant potatoes or
shingle the barn but by moon signs.
This is all moonshine, and not in line
with advanced agriculture.
A cylindrical silo is not difficult to
build. Such one will give less wall
exposure, and do away with the corners.
These are both importsnt points in pre-
serving the siage. far it spoils soonest
about the walls and corners, and it is
difficult to pack it there.
1t is not encouraging to raise wheat
crop and sell at even present rates, but
you can count on a profit if you are
farmer enough to produce 80 or 80 bush
els to the acre. If you are not good
enough wheat grower TO obtain such
yield, diversity your crops for time
and give wheat rest Wheat may be
worth more money by and by.
When planning to grow crop to sell
consider how much fertility will go
away from the farm with it. Potatoes
are good crop to market, for the reason
that only small per cent of their
value goes in this way. Timothy, on
the contrary, is very expensive crop,
and much of the money received there
for must be expended in something to
restore the soil where it grew.
Many farmer would find it profitable
to smoothe the roadside and seed it to
grass and then use it for pasturing his
own stock or cut it for hay. The road
will be thus kept much heater and at
less expense than by permitting it to re-
main rough and to grow up in weeds.
Experience is good teacher, but
sometimes charges very high for his
services. We should take all the ad-
vantage possible Of the experience of
others. When about to try new crop,
let us not take it for granted that we
know all about it. 1t will be a mean
sort of farmer who will not be glad to
tell US of his mistakes or successes.
Smooth meadows make the labor of
moving easy. II yours are at all rough
or stony, it will pay you to go over them
this fall with heavy roller, having on
it box in which to put the stones; pick
up every one. This will save broken
knifes on your mower next summer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-04
Taking Things Good Naturally.

One of the wisest sayings credited to
DR.. Samuel johnson Was that it is
worth ten thousand pounds year to a
man always to be able TO see the bright
side OF things. 1t would be worth not
less TO be able to take things good ma
turedly, even when the bright slice is
decidedly obscured. Philosophically,
this way of taking things has every con-
sideration in its favor; since taking
them otherwise will, as a rule. only
make the consequences worse for self,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-04
A MYSTERY OF SLEEP.
THE LAST WALK.
A STORY BY HUGH CONWAY,
Author of 'sCalIed Back

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

who haze noluCs aud masters Is not had
TO find. 1t Is because the Ticks have q
queer idca--it Is n part Of their queer rcli-
rion--that dogs uro such uncletn animals
that they must mover be allowed to enter a
house. On the street, however, they feed
them and even pet them, and when man
knows that he hns done something wrong
he will often try to make up Tor It by feed
ing all the dogs he can find Sometimes
when rich Turks die they leave sums OF
money To be spent In feeding the street
dogs, just as in America people leave
money to the Society For the Prevention
Of Cruelty 70 Animals. The Turks never
strike OF hurt dog. So II. as sometimes
happens In Constantinoplc, you soc man
kicking or beating some poor, bowling
animal, you may be very sure that he Is a
Crock or IN Armenian. Nor do the Turks
ever Kill vngrant dogs, but think 1t right
to allow thcni to exist AS best they can.
so there have como to be In the streets
Of Constantinople hundreds and hundreds
Of wolilike dogs, about the size Of small
settlers or pointers, but different from Thorn
in that they have narrow, long heads.
Yellow dogs, black dogs, brown dogs and
white dogs. you sec them overywhcrc---ou
the sidewalks, in the gutters, on tho door
steps under the carriages in every corner
or hole into which dog can creep and
curl himself up into round bunch. All
day long they lie huldlcd up or stretched
out on their sides, fast asleep, no matter
how much noise goes on about them. In
the busiest business streets they lie by
twus and thrces ia the middle of the side
walk, where hundreds of patient people
step over them, or 60 around them, and
never think OF making them get out OF tho
why. In the side streets and small squares
there arc often asEcmblagcs of 90 or %
sleeping in the greatest peace and har-
mony, until some dog from another street
ventures in, whom there Is at once great
deal Of barking and sometimes severe
fighting; for even If these dogs have no
homes, they have certain districts or
places which they consider their own, and
will permit no one not belonging to their
particular set to enter. Thus tho street OF
butchers in Pcra, the incest quarter of
Constantinople, has some 20 or moro
dogs that are always to be found there.
saw two dogs lying day after day in front
of one Of tho great banks, and one fond
mother dog brought up four puppies in IN
uncovered box ut the gateway OF the Brit
ish embassy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
NOTICE. of 1RusTtE's sALe.


w HFREAs GILBEaI %. AMOS. os $500
w flef executed Acknowledged nnu uellNsor
ed his certain rust Deco brantg ~ We We i,s'
day OF November A u isliio jane II b.eon;
Trustee, which SAID Trust pttd " = tv,V,"vu
in the recorders once Ut ,ut Lake Iouu Y, ~
the then Territory now stain OF wan ~ ~. ~
&c, h" of mortgngos on pages 81 eueq o. tn9
records OF bali onlcH sud which SblI rus
Dood was given To secure the pafmtht OF a
certain PRINCIPAL note therein achttlNtl ~
two thousand $3.50. % dol rs, nay BE on ne
fret dny Of Soyeubcr A. d. so, and The IN.
terest thereon recordirg 10 ten llgl interest,"
no cs to said principal nole Atf tthtd tpleEnty
t!sU so dolli IL each q bich aud m ureel NOTES
were payable on the nfst day OF cach OF the
following months to wit. -
May nj d November 1885. Nav ana 40
vemhcr 1896 "a, and November nv;
NAV and Soyen,brr isas aud shay snd
November 1919 Aud salI Trust Deed WIS
gwen upon the fol wins described premises
tnd wafer rights situate IN the County ot sult
Lake In the then 1erntory now state OF Otahi
to-wit;
he North Wet Ouur or Of cctlon lhlrl cen
tlN IN Toynship Que an south OF Range three
ts) West talt Lnle MERIDIAN Also Commence
tifty SIX and 4. 10 900 rods Ncst from tue
South FRst o rner OF The orih East Quarter
OF Section Twenty even fg1I 30 Township bne
10 orth of Range nc fJ est % SAT- Lake
Meri dian, MN theuce Nnrth Fatty Nine and
$40 (sg5 rods; thence West Three hnhdrch
and twenty. eight 1879 feet, thence Norlh wo
hundred ina seventy ts7D cot thence West
90 center OF jordan liver about Forty i've go
rods. thence IN a outhe-uly uirccuon along
the center Of asid RIVER 10 thp south boundary
line OF SAID Quarter :. ctior thence East along
saio eouth boundary line NJ aid QuHr CT sec.
ito y about thlriy.sevcuj y rods 10 place Of
beginning. Ards twenty four ca A res, and,
full water right supertennnt thereto and
Where's. ii 10 preyidcd IN saIu 1rust Deed.
among her tbinga that in case default lie
IN AIDE in Tho pnymcnt Of either Of said notes or
any of the Indebtedness or moneys cured by
said iiust Deed that then said trustee shail
sell and dispose OF SAID premises nnd water
rights end pli OF tho right, title, benefit and
equity Of demntion If .ild Amos. his heirs
sUd ssigns therein Mt uuu &c auction at Tie
West Front door Of the joint CitY aud Co my
building In salt lase ct y in said county
after giving twenty dEys previous notice o.
sad sale by pub icattOn Orce y wees in any
nowsparer at that lime publi nod in SAID
county OF salt aRo sad ,hat IN ase OF such
default then each aud oil NJ the notes indebt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
SALE OF UNoLA MED BAGGAGE.

NOTICE Is HEHEBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN wednesday, october goth, 1897. at
O'Clock pm of that day,and continuing there
alter from day TO day until sold, at the bag
gage depot OF the undersigned, near the cor
ner of sixth Wost and hird south streets.
salt Lake City, Utah the underaignei Will eN.
pose for sale and sell at pubic auction to the
h CHEST b oder for cash the fol owing de-
scriDed ARTICLES Of baggage, rem lining un-
elaine d In the posses- i1n Of the undersigneu
at the expiration OF SIX months from the uma
OF its arrival at the place OF It's delivery and at
place of delivery stored by the undersigned.
aid sale will he made Tor the purpose OF pay
ing tor the at,rage and care OF said baggage
willie stored and the reasonable and nsccs.
sary costs OF such sale:
Two bundles Of lie iding from snlina,
one bundle bedding from mt Lake.
one bundle bedding from Bingham
our bundles bedding, one baby cab, one
russell Yhtlso, from Ogden
one black yalise one zinc trunk from Den
One ssck from Ephraim.
one black yaIisc from Reno.
one canvas covered trunk. MARKED Harry
jennings, from Little Rock
ono ENC trunk from Au Francisco,
The names rud addresses OF the cOnstEno' .
and cousigpee Of each and all the follow ng
described parcels and the places from which
each ana al SAID par oils were shipped are
sixteen buudles bedding, etc Two back
yAlises Two russet yalis,s. one hand sam.
y G case. lOur iunuh baskets. One linen
duster. one hiHtk coat. Three shawls. Two
ehilurel's lscFets. Three canes seven par
asOle. kight umbrellas one gas stove. one
overcoat. One emo unk one canvas GOV
cred uunk ems russell ynliso. me telescopc.
| our packages Your ladies cRpes. Thirty
! packages various descriptions.
bAte Of ntst publication september IS, 1897
The lio GTande Western Railway COMPANY
| By :. A. WADLElGH,
General Passenger AgenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
xNoIr ARE Hereby INQUIRED To

VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP,
Court OF the Thnd Judicial district OF The stats
OF Utah and 10 answer the complaint Aled
therein within ten days exclusive OF the day
of sorvice) after tho service on you OF tbs
summOns-if served within this county; or, u
served out OF this county: but In tits district
within twenty days; Otherwise within forty
against you. according to the prayer Of sai
me sad action Is brought TO have an order
OF this court appointing . guardian az l.en
for dffendant, Joseph T. flAnpsan, who b
non compos meniIs. TO have judgment agAlIt.
the defendants. Flanagan, Tor the sum o. NI)
principal and interest thereon az the rate OF
per cent per month from December !, W.
Tor s. 80 taxes with interest a. per cont yer
hpuum from April u. 1851; for sllJ tUorneys
fees and Tor costs OF suit ;aleged 10 Ne due upon
n certain promissorynutc,e executed by sara ia
PENDANTS, Flanagan, 10 ONE 4. .cheui9f
agent for the plaintiff at SAT- LAKE tliy, bec.
ith sa5. for the sum OF W., bearhs interest
II. per cent per month, thme belng seeuteq
n mortgage OF even date herewith OF rtemho
hereinafter described, executed oY sald defend
ants, Flanagan, to plainuh, who IS h9g W.
legal owner and holder Of SAD mole and morn
gage; that no psrt OF sad note mas been PAD,
eIrrrt the sum of S33 on The interest lhAl on
ApTif q, 1881. plaintiff pui1 on ssi1 premise, -
delinquent taxes the sum a f.SJ' Nlheh ~
not been paid by SAID delendln's 70 hsse W.
foTeclo sure OF SAID mortgage ana Tue SAG o.
said premises; that proceeds OF SAID sac %
applied In payments of amounts Que o. aUoNe
pnd that defendants and All persons claiming
under them he barred Rht foTecloted o. y.
claim Of equity OF redemption therein, an u 10y
other relief said premises BENG DESCRIBED as
Besinpips 60 rods W. OF the n. 3; Cor o.
the ~ h, of Sec n. n. s. OF IL W. OF sal
Lake Mer'. thence W. 80 rods, thence 3 W
rods, thence b. co rods, thence N va ious "
place OF beginning, containing 10 AotEs q
hpd. being situate in salt Lake County Uilh
And you are hereby notified that u you lsn
10 appear and answer the sad complain I..i. :,
sloye rcouiTed, the said plaintiff VIII Apply"
INC Conrt for the relief demanded theitl
Witne.s' The Honorable Judges and lhg ~
OF tho District Court OF me Ihtu
Ju iicial District, IN and I9r W.
,eFAI) State OF uinh, this "9tl Gay u
April. IN the year Of our lord ohe
thousand eight hundred and ninety
rove" DAVID @. DUNBAR CLERK
uv Gro ID, LOCUS, Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20


Won ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
l. pear IN IN acton brought aghtrst you by
tho above named plaintiff tho District Court
of the 1hird Judicial strict Il the state OF
Utah and TO answer the complaint lled there
In within ten days exclusive OF the day Of ser
vice. after The serylce on you of this summons
ii served within this coun {; or, II served out
of this county hut In THIS district within
twentY days otherwise within forty dsys-or
Judgment by d. fau.twill Oo tasen against you
according q the prayer OF said complaint
Inc said action is BROUGHT to have a decree
Of this Court dissolying the bonds OF matrI-
mony existing between the plaintiff and de
PENDANT; hal the Gus ouy of the minor ehilu
kargueret. d awarl ed to the plaintif, and
for general relief Inc above relIef prayed
for on the ground that defendant for more
than one year last past has wifuly neg ected
to provide or plainlid the common necessar
les OF life, having the ability so to do
And you ore hereby notified that # you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said lainuh Will ap
ply to the Court for the relief demanded there.
Witness, The Honorable Judges and the
seal Of the District Court OF the
Third judicial District, in and for
IsEAL.l the state of Utah this Alb day OF
September, In the wear OF our ORD
one thousand eight hundred an d
ninety.sryen.
DAVID o DUN BAR, Clerk,
By ~ NJ. lIGCAS, Deputy CLERK.
II. LRw1s, Attorney, 2ls Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


AvOrICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned executors Of the O.
late of John Buosle, deceased, to tn creditors
of, aud all pers ms having claims against the
Baid deceased, 70 EXHIBIT tnenl With tho nee
essary vouchers, within ten noDtns hfior The
frat publication Of this nOuce 10 The SAID
executors ut their place OF busines. No. 2li
aouth MAN ct cot, Mt Lake CITY, IN the
county Of SAT- loke, Utah
Dated ,epiemhrr II, ls9' -
JOHN IUCKLE,
GEORGE GREEN BUCKLE.
Executors OF Jonn Buckle, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
Stockholders MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4
IN sp cal meeting Of the stockholders Of
be ne!d al the ofllce OF said company, 10 Is
north Man street, on Friday November l2tb,
1887, for the purpose OF considering the follow.
ing amendment to the articles OF incorpora,
ton: THAT the capital stock OF aid company
shall be Hssessable,' and any other business
that may lega ly come before said meeting
JOHN WELLS, Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
sToCKHoLoERs' NETTING,

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN there viii be a special meeting Of the
etockhOlders Of the corporation known IS the
Bingham Iunrel Company held on aturdny.
81 ctnber 80, 1871 at O'Clock p. m. OF snII day,
at its ofiice IN the oiice of Dey n Street, loom
No. lGl AusTbaCh lock, salt Lake City. Utsh,
for the purpose Of amending Article IA of the
Original articles Of Incorporation, as to the
proportion of stock therein named that shall
he issued in ruisiag funds tor the use and ben
ehs of the corporation and TO carry on its husi
meas, and the manner tho same shall be held
and who by, and also to m AXE the proper
transfers OF the residue of said stock to the
persons entitled thereto.
H. r. LAMsoN, Secretary
Dated, Salt Lake City Utah. October 6, 1851.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
nn1loe no. COMM ,oroRs.

S,EALED PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVE.
- ments to he salt Lnke unty lnnrmary
will be received at the Coun Clerk'h ONCE
unit " M, on tho 2Bih day OF october 1897
for the following wOlk: Excavation, Mason
" Ork, out tone Work Concrete Floors,
Llthing ard ilastaring. Carpenter work.
Painting, Flnihhinf nar ware. onatTuctOnal
Iron aud Steel Work, Heating and Ven dating.
kleclric ~ ring and IN and & 4lvanizcd Iron
Work and Plumbing. PINE aud peeih tons
can b. seen at Inc Afch tetTA once, ). q
Dallas So south LIST w est t.
The County Commissioners reseTve the right
TO reject any and all proposals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
NOTICE. 10 CIR DtTOES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by THE
~ unders gned administrator of the cs-
tate OF Macy Ann Coult, deceased, to the
creditors OF, aud all persons having ciHims
against tho esid deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the nrst publication of this
notice, 10 the said hdminlstrHtor, at the oiico
of rederck I. and Edward NcSulrin at
torneys for said administratur, suite 400 iJl
Atlas building. $40 west econd south street,
salt Lake CITY, Utah.
JOSEPH CuULT.
Administrator of tho E,tale OF Mary Ann
Coult deceased.
lated september 20. 1887
FRrpEH OK 4 NCGURRIS AND EDWARD
MC6URtIN, Attorneys and Counselors, suite
4oO.tOl Atas building