davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
Extracts from the Postal Laws.

SEc. $50. POstmRsterz shall notify the publisher
Of any newspaper, other periodical, when any
subscriber shall refuse to take the same from the
office neglect to Gull for It for the period OF one
month.
SIC. 657 Notice will be given when a newspaper
or periodical Is uncalled for, or refused, or when
the subscriber changes hi, address without notify
ing the publisher or ordering his matter forwarded
upon the blank form furnished for that purp ose
which can be procured by application to the First
Assistant Postmaster General, Division OF Poet
Ohec supplies II the first notification be dsre-
garded, second may be sent, calling attention
also tn the fact of previous notice The notice Is 10
he given To publishers In Canada and MeIi co Us
we'll as this country First-There Is nothing in
the postal laws regulations concerning the abil
ity OF subscriber Tor the subscription price OF a
newspaper or periodical second--If II postmaster
should cause loss to publisher because OF failure
TO comply with plain provision OF law, his labil.
ity would have to be determined In the courts, and
not by the Post once Department. Thlrd-Post-
masters should make record, for their own pro-
lection, wien publisher Is notified OF the monde
livery Of his paper to a subscriber. This record
should chow the name of the publication. city or
town In which IL ia published, name OF the sub
scriber and the date when the notice sent. IL
the hrst notification ia dlsrcgarded, n second one
should be sent and a record also made OF It,
SIC. b5S After notification has been given, AS
required in the previous section, the postmaster
will hold the refused matter for thirty days, after
which the same, aud all copies subsequently arriv-
ng, should be placed with the waste paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

An ordinance ieyyIng a tax on the assessed
value of the taxable property within
the corporate limits Of SAT- Lake City,
County of salt Lake State of Utah. for
tho year 1887.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Third Judic,,I
Ds'rict of tho state OF Utah. County
OF salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
INFORMATION FOE ALL.


Subscribers who do not give express
notice 10 the contrary are considered as
wishing to continue their subscriptions
from year to year.
II subscribers move 10 other places
without notice to publisher or postmaster,
and the papers are sent 20 the former adj
dress, they are held responsible.
Any person who receives newspaper
and makes use Of 1t, whether he has
ordered 1t or not, is considered sub
scriber.
If subscribers pay in advance, they
should give notice to the publisher at the
end of their time If they do not wish TO
continue taking it.
IL IN common law existing In every
>tn'c TINT amy person or persons re-
ceiving any article or articles, and
making use OF same, is liable for
payment.
The law does not recognize DrssArIs-
FACTION rs an excuse for non payment
o. the subscription price Of any book or
newspaper.
Payment under every written agree
ment--to purchase book or newspaper
must be made as provided for in the
agreement
Responsibility for the purchase price
OF a book or newspaper continues until
the full amount is paid.
Notice to the publisher that papers are
no longer wanted, and will not be paid
for, does not relieve the subscriber from
the responsibility until the, iull amount
of the yearly subscription is paid.
Failure to receive copy OF news
paper, without fault Of publisher is no
ground for refusing payment OF subscrp-
ton. The liability runs to the end OF the
period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

md in accordance with the law and order
OF the board OF Directors made on tho Eth
DAY OF June, 1897, as many shares OF each
ppTcel OF such stock as may be necessary will
be sold on the 18th day Of August, 1857. AZ ~
O'Clock OF tnAt day, At the utice OF said Ger.
poratlon. rear sluueJaker Bros Mig. Co
tate street. IN the city ana county of Sail
Lake state of Utah, 10 pay the delinquent as
seGament thereon, together with the cost OF
Advertising and expenses OF tho sale
j. H. NAY,
secretary OF shId Corporation.
July 2s, lsJI.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors the time
OF above sale Is postponed until Thursday,
.6th August, 1897, At II O'Clock.
j, 4. HAY. Secretary.
salt Lake oily, August u, lesi.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-19
CLOSING Tx WILLS.

We note 18th a mixture OF surprise
n regret that thr cotton mauutac.
lures Of New EnuI .,: are making
preparations On ii very !aIgt scale
for a very cold" suuInrr 20 far As
trade is concerned. They ale making
arrangements for a n extensive shut
down during Jane ano July, and it il
thought that all the larger mills will
come 10 an agreement.
We note also with a mixture Of sur
prise and regret that the laI e divi,
bends which some Of the New Eng
land mills, especially those OF Fail
River, have been payicg, were taken
from the surplus earnings OF the year
previous to 1898.
RehectinG over thee things, we ask
ourselves and u readers if MIR. Nc
kinley was dreaming wnen he stood
on his ample door-mat and announc-
ed TO h multitude5 that, If elected.
he would 'Open the mills to labor"
rather than open the mihts TO silver
2 was uOC iOr
the newspapers devoted to his party
and the gold standard took up his re
mark and used it as a campaign
"slogan.' 1t became a part OF he
Republican pledge. 1--WE will omen
the mills to labor!' wa the cry.
But now what do you see? In the
third month OF the great Mill-open-
er's administration, and while a mill
opening tariff bill is pending, the cot
ton mills Of New England are pre-
pairing to close for two months, if not
for & longer period. What q ,es that
mean? 1t was as the original Ad-
Vance Agent Of Prosperity, and the
great Mlll-opener, that Mr.. Mckinley
was elected. Three months after he
has begun his Presidential career. we
n that prosperity refuses to mater
lallzA, and that the mills are actually
closing to labor.
What a commentary on Republican
rule, and on the efficiency of the Re-
publican pledges! The mill owners
know mat the tariff measure Will
shortly become a law. and yet they
are preparing to pnt,up their shutters
n turn their operatives out on the
commons 10 graz like so many cattle
rating to the whole country
their b+llet that the new tariff bill.
which they were so anxious to Sc put
10 operation, is d huge fraud on the
public.
Thus, instead of "openiug mills to
labor" the Republican party is act
ually engaged in Closing them.
Meanwhile, though tn" whole counrry
knows that the Republican aaninis-
tratlon Is IA failure hef re 1t Is fairly
begun. Mr.. Hanna is said to be en-
gagged IN opening up another cam
palgn.-Atlanta Constitution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-19
FOR WOOD.

Sealed proposals will be received bv
the board Of commissioners for care OF
the Insane, at Carson City. Nevada. up to
June 9th, 1897, at l O'Clock p. m. for furn-
fishing Five hundred cords Of woods de-
IIvered in Reno Nevada for use at the
Nevada Hospital for Mental Diseases.
the quality to be good limb and split pine
wood. Such wood to lie delivered at such
times and in such quantities as may be
required by the superintendent of the
Hospital.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Envelopes enclosing bid should be
marked proposals for wood.
By order of the Board:
w. r. DAVIS, Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-19
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing grocer
les, meat and wood, delivered at the State
Orphans Home, for six months from
July LIST, 1897, will be received m TO , p
M.Juhe -, 1897. All articles to he first
class ottheir kind, and to be delivered in
such quantity and at such time as the
superintendent may direct; quantity
varying each month as required. All
articles not being satisfactory to be re-
turned at contractors expense. Bids to
be directed to the Secretary of the State
Orphans Home. CARSON CITY. NE
NADA, up to June 9th. 1897
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
IT. c. CUTTING,
Secretary of Board of Directors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-19
DON'T LIKE 1T.

Inc ex-QuAen Of the Hawaiian
Islands, who is at WASHINGTON look
Ing after her supposed interests is
considerably wrought up over the an
neXation scheme. She saws that ! 500
people. mostly Americans, have work.
ed up the scheme. SHe claims that
her pc tie, who represent 10000 soul-
DO not vaOt annexation. and that :.
hah'fHI OF Americans are running
the affairs Of The islands She de-
stroys the Patriotic sentiment of her
ntst assertions 10y Referring n her
personal interest hy aiding. "Tnero
IS no provision mace in tn J treat,
Tor me In the Harrison treaty was
allowed 500 900 IA Year, but that treatv
never went into effect " She 81 ,ime
justice ha7 nor been done her in the
preparation Of The present tr4arv and
that h has nor recpiv4d A dollar
E~Vl'ently the * Quren's love OF her
naive lan1 and her people is measnr-
ed by the amount of cash she was TO
receive personally. She is a little be
ana the times although a modern ex-
QUEEN she ought to have discovered
~ 'niS 'ithe' however, that Americans
nave every respect for a good trna
woman, but little regard or use f.,
eA-q'eenS or any Other kind Of greene
except when they hold AN ace fn!. n
queens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

always tried to DO ready. although I did not
know whether ! had to be ready for six or ton
but these impromptu affairs have been only
q small part Of your entertaining 2"
We'll. before the days OF telephones It was
no small matter" she laughed; but We wero
"you have entertained in that way so many
distinguished people yon must have formed
her said. Mrs. Hanna turned and said:
Have you never seen my guest book Ihays
some OF the name: OF people we really deliEhtin.
Then all were allowed to see that book. which
has no nconsideraplo fame Of is own. ~ e q
scribed the names ofhupdreds famou. as states
. nIsni p0, m.n nf s slsh1s'; an. sSi0 Society sty,' issd %n.
Henry Irving" and Sarah Bornhardt'
catch the eye near the signatures OF James A;
isis sse 4: s aG,ssf. Sss qMSs sJo1 Ns RSRis h snd
their names in the BOOK. Pages after pages OF
naine celebrated in the professions and in
Government and society show what . great
all parts OF two continents.
You have certainly here at windermers the
American salon" gushing girl said, with an
slight blush OF real pleasure. . but I have boon
sistsnce." And she told OF John. the tall
butler. who took the entire, charge Of the dining
vision '9 from mf her. 'e John " has D nos BEEN .%s WITH saP the
81 do Il all because ! loye hou.et sspipg. and
confessed. II don't go to receptions: / cannot
stand the crush. and | do not pay calls This 10
know I love to have them here. and We '" ars
almost never alone"
Mrs; Hanna has three children. The oldest.
Mabel and Ruth. are still at homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17
Egyptian Complications.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE refusal OF tho English
nd administration to allow Egypt to take part In
tho French exhibition OF 1900 has excited o
good deal OF resentment both In France and in
Egypt, and at Cairo o committee Is to DO formed
under tho auspices of n number OF leading
Egyptians with n view TO u private psrticipa-
tion OF Egyptian exhibitors. II Is reported that
Lord Cromer oven went so far as to employ
threats to the Egyptian Government to force
them to decline the invitation from the French
Government, which had been sent through NJ.
Cogordan, tho French diplomatic representa-
tive AZ Cairo. Tho rivalry between the French
and English influence In Egypt Is nearly rs acuto
as II was " hon NJ. Camille Barrere was recalled ut
the request Of tho Foreign Once In London. and
sent to Stockholm for a brief period before
being appointed Minister to the Bnvarlan Court
at Munich. Tho judgment OF tho Court OF APP
peal at Alexandria requiring England to refund
tho half million sterling taken for tho expenses
Of the Soudan expedition Is looked on among
tho Egyptians as u distinct check for the Eng
lish administration and Lord Cromer's action
in the matter OF the French expedition is repre-
sented as an attempt to show the Egyptians that
England is still their master. IN certain quar-
ters there Is q disposition to return to n more
open acknowledgment Of the suzerainty OF the
Sultan. This. OF course: meets with tho approval
and encouragement OF the Ottoman Imperial
Commissioners and Is not discountenanced by
the French.
maintain a stationnairo N tho southern part OF
the Red Sea, the cruiser Zoporometz has taken
up the station at DIibouti, the French settle
ment on the coast, opposite the island OF Perrin
AT the southern entrance OF tho Red Sea-. II Is
said to be tho intention Of the Russian Govern
msnt to keen a certain number Of vessels In
African waters wherever vessels OF other Euro
pean powers are assembled. They win avail
themselves OF the French coaling and %ylctnal-
Bile. and In a general way act in concert with tho
French naval forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

nap has bsauni She does not hear that dsprs-
eating knock At the door. she II deaf 10 II. rep.
etiton and to the apoloeetic. Please, rna'am"
which accompanies It. IL 10 only whom Susan
Susan, who understood perfect" that her mis-
tress was not to be disturbed under any circum-
stance-puts her head In At the door. and ejacu.
lstes an undeniable please. ma'am," that
Mrs. Busy returns to Consciousness.
What is It. Susan 2" blinking painfully at
shure. ms'sm, an it's q pity Tn disturb 70
and we e-havln' slch q nne shape. but, ms'am, he
says as he's sich an ould frind an as. how he's
lawn tho morrow for Europe. an will We think
o. that In the middle o. winterl" and she lays a
card In Mrs. Bu.y's hands.
II bears q name which make her sleepy eyes
her own name if-sho is already up and put
ting her dress and hair To rights, 90 that. sho
can 20 In to meet hor old sweetheart. Which
shc does, Ia fact. with pink cotton. such as the
French wear on sundays. peeping from her ears.
sATURDAY-.IIarry. the lo-year.old. 10 at
homo. After luncheon he plays the Mnwgli
books" with his small brother, taking oil the
leading roles. from Mowgli himself to the tiger.
part Of the tiger when It becomes necessary that
he. MowRli, should Stay tho animal. PLAYING
tho MOwEli books" necessitates much roaring
and other reverberating noises. but she hasn't
the heart to nut q quictus on tho cutlery. The
lot Of children In a city Is barren enough at best.
when some one asked cheerfullv IL lie had beon
playing ont doors all that fine weather, re-
marked wistfuliy;
NO. but we had tho window open Tuesday"
So; amid tho cries Of. Mowgli. the whining Of
ing. Of tho serpent, Mrs. Busy's Saturday nap
took to itsolf wings. As for Sunday-we!l, MIR.
Busy IL at homo Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17
AHRo WHEADs THATsHoWs SCIENCE.
0nfort Thinks They Provo That the In.
dlaas KaeW che PrlacipIe Of RIninr.

The Gilfort brothers. retired acrobat., OF Or.
ange. have tho largest and probably tho nns.,
private collection Of prehistoric weapons In thi,
country. or stone arrow points alone they have
moro than 5000 from all parts OF the world.
and these range In length from threo-eIghth, Of
an inch to three and ono-half inches. They hays
Thousands Of tho little gem arrow points from
Oregon and . few Of pure crystal quartz from
different parts Of North and South America.
They have made . study Of arrow points, and
one day last week Robert Gilfort remarked:
Those prehistoric races knew more than We
suspected. Here Ia an instance OF It. I have
in my collection six or seven spiral arrow
points which l regard As the origin Of the prip.
cipls applied TO guns carly In tho presen, cen.
tury. I mean riding. Hero is one Of the be.,
examples Of It." and he displayed an arrow
point Of blush white chalcedony which had
fully ono-nfth Of q whole turn in its length OF
2k inches. 1t was beautifully wrought and Il,
was quito evident that Its form could not be III,
result OF accident. Dropped point down In
in about thirty iDchea. The point and wing,
were cut At about the same angle as the blAdee
Of a propeller and The shaft carried out tbs
stone in the Same manner and asksdi
S. Isss 4 sh i. s ss III sss ss spiI. II f: .ciissna' 81 sf,1 NO;
principle OF . rotating missile u understood BY
savages. An arrow pointed with one OF these
spiral stone heads would surely rotate In the
air. and necessarily would tAks Q natter and
truer course toward the mark"
Tho Gilforts have boon collecting curiosities
In their travels with various shows for many
years; and their chief aim has been TO Gets
sample OF the adornment of every horned AMI.
NAL In the world. In their place At the corner
OF Main and Essex streets they have perhaps
the greatest collection of antlers and horns eve.
seen In this country. and those not displayed
on the walls there are slowed AVA in their
storehouse back Of their pretty home. The col.
lection shows a great many freak antlers and
there are several sets Of locked antle-
giving evidence OF lights to the death between
stays. In one of these sets tho spike OF os
buck penetrates the skull of tho other, and the
worn side Of tho pierced head shows how the
survivor dragged his dead foe over tho ground
until he starved to death.
In the unused rear hallway Of the building.
600 antlars of the American deer are so ar.
ranged on the walls. steps. and staircase that 10
would DO impossible for even q thin man 10
pass between them. and the room back OF the
hall 10 adorned with the weapons of nearly
every savage race.
One OF the efforts most cherished trophies
10 q coiled rattlesnake p~etrifed. so that the head
and eyes show plainly on top OF the coil and the
rattles can be distinguished underneath. This
circular mass of stone weighs about thirty.fve
pounds, aud 70 presumably q natural cast OF the
original reptile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17
FOR CHAPLAIN, MISS BRAHDE.
she May Fray with tho Kansas Senate
Her Interesting Career.

She May Fray with tho Kansas Senate
Her Interesting Career.
It Is not unlikely that tho coming sessions Of
the Kansas Senate will be opened by q woman
chaplain. The Rev. Frances F.. Brandrot Wal
not, Crawford county. Is n candidate for tho
once OF chaplain. and the Kansas City Iymes
says that her chances for receiving the appoint
ment are most favorable. II she Is successful
her name will DO written in Kansas history 80
the State Legislatures first woman chaplain.
Some people have an idea that successful
doctors and preachers are an impractical lot
when It comes to managing the money that they
make. This can't be said Of Preacher Brandt.
She knows rs we'll how to turn = penny into q
dollar as she does how to turn a text into a SCR
mon. She was born on a farm In Huron county.
Ohio. thirty-seycn years ago: After receiving
Lombard University In Gaiesburg. She did not
rush into tho ministry then on a wave OF re-
but taught school, Investing her money in boom
pIcperty, which yielded her hne profits.
as T"f hss ' family ss" moved wsSn !; Miss K spsaa' w sns
pursn1:sa a valuable farm: The farm
rs.idence in Kansas .he became cam i iDaer. %, rf IN
Univer.alist Church. Then she took to preach
Ing, and has been hard Mt It Cor six years. Sne
, v.r.sli r.s'Se cSnr the pss'9Tts s IN the rniysr,
preached there two years.
This Western divine. with her charming con.
in New YORK. She said in a recent ,ntervi.ww ~
" For n long time I've been interested In an
Institutional church, An organization which
provides practical benefits with religion, teach-
ing young people helpful employments. and
taking care of unprotected children. Al some
time | hope to become identified with a move.
ment OF this sort In one OF the larger cities. II
have ono speciality II Il In influencing small
boys. I've had splendid success In mending the
ways Of boys who had no mothers to prevent
them from going wrong. or else had mothers
they could have done better without"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17
NOW JOE SENT o n
Al obiiGiag Duck That Gave It's Life 70
Fetch = Runawny's Message.

Prom the Philadelphia Times
RISGooLD. La, Jan. Cherry Hlnson. LIVING
below this place. down In the "piney woods"
region. Is a hard-working fairly prosperous
farmer. Five years ago the Hinsons were a very
happy family, consisting Of Berry. his wife, and
one son. Joe. About this time Joe. a steady.
peared. All efforts to trace him were unavsIl.
ing. some said he had been drowned Others
s ssnt a and h fai. Ssth % SEARCH fa,I Ss' To- reveal ewes, ' II;
II ia worthy Of note that While both parent,
means, in their power to ascertain news Of him,
from the first Mrs. Hinson expressed q firm be;
one day CONS hack home. During ali the YEAR.
that have passed she has pcrsistently chung 10
her belief. though not one word came from jos
Last November. during tho latter part Of the
month. Berry and a Marty Of friends went ont
to Lake Bistene,u duck hunting. Though duck:
were plentiful and everybody else In the crowd
killed great numbers OF them. H,nson. usually
= fne shot: played to hard luck, and when, no
"H were you I'd save my ammunition,
Berry" said one OF the party. seeing liin.on
load up for a shot just rs they wero preparing
Just this one for luck" was Berry's answer.
Z. he pulled ne trigger, and one lone duck
''"" Res !, 's "iaae ms old %S fsiio ,n'G it !s' o SS'' ono. and
we've got enough TO divide" said his friends.
seeing Hinson In the boat ready TO paddle out
LOT tno uuck' $1,000
II home to the old woman Just for luck
The rost Of tho story sounds Ike fiction, out
II IL fact, nevertheless. and pretty interesting.
Hlnson captured his game. carried II home
anu that night when Mrs. Hinson was nlcklhe
the duck abe found a small glass boyle hrt-
metically. sealed and tied To the hfi'S WIN.
comfortably stored away underneath anon.
the down. .Preaking the seal Nr', lithsHh
found a small bit OF paper within. on Wh!th.,
with jny and wonder that may, he oell'F
imagined than described, she read the words
Tel mother to kill a turkey and bake poln;;
toes for me Christmas. I'm coming home, joe
or course, this marvellous little, eplsnto
created a great deal OF comment In the he'rn.
borhOod, and everybody was on tho Gul we 10.
the coming OF Christmas. wondering " the
recreant Joe would be as good as his woru eo
tremendously given.
II ia needless 10 say that II there were any
doubling ThomaseS. Mrs. Hinson was not once
them. With true mother instinct she nrcpAtru
the fatted calf, so to speak, and, though .'h,l-t'
mas eve came without Joe. she KILLED, tho ots,
gest gobbler on the place and robbed the p"lh,o
bank OF It's sweetest vans for the morrows tahr'
Tho end sounds tame, SO true to story on.n
tale Is II. for when Christmas DAY, came lnStn NJ
dinner was ready to go IN tho table, IN wh'Ne.
Joe, a hig. bearded man now. but reJolced 'ose'
home none the less.
He says he captured tho duck on ono OF no
Wisconsin lakes last summer ana, whlL' no
wrote that note and tied It on the bird ln-,' ~,
fun" he has ever since had u vague fceNNt Xxx
his mother would receive the message ""- ~
expecting him..