davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
Assr SING mi MOTHS, ,j2-

Inc star Gold and oliver Minipr
With principal place OF Jns ins S.o,mpaly,
irr,oSress Building. SAT- Lake CITY "a, a; =!
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN ru.
meeting OF the directors n ~ AT
Ihursdny. June srd, 1897. an fnsses.t ne,d %
Two q. cents per share was levied ga
@sSniely to Thomas Kane stercsry Of M
Progress Bnilding. IN sait Laie ,,,sN 70 rs
any slock upon which this aseessms,,u Ah.
remain unpaid on the 9TH day of I'M NAY
viii be delinquent and advertised 49, w,
pnbllc auction. and unless paymcnt T. ssle y.
before. will be sold on the 2lst dny ~ ~ y MADE
70 phy me delinquent assessment, tog,s,s',
with costs OF advertising and expense ~ elhet
THOMAS KANE Ae
street. 1''-A'' south Mai,
q be time at which the above .s..,.
email be dclin quent is hereby oxtenset intht
9 1897 W '"'o unlu Augrit
dated June So. 1897
81 by order of board Of Directo-a
silver Mining Company. sur 'olaa
THOMAS ZANE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual stakeholder meeting of the
Remington, johnson Co, a corporation. TO
have been heid un er the corporate agreemen emit
OF said company on the second Monday of
june, lsVI. having been passed at said day
VIII be held on Monday, August 10 1897, at tho
general ohce of said company In the Amer.
Lake City. Gt 10 o'clock q. IN, on said day, for
the purpose of electing officers and transact.
ing such other business as may come before it.
MINNIE ID. SMITH,
Vice President
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July Is. 1877.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

North Point Consolidated Irrigation Com.
pany.
Location OF principal place of business. Room
No. rs cullen Hotel. West second south
etIeet, salt Lake CITY. utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
1srsAY POUND no1,ot

ONE soGREL HORSE ABOUT IA w.
- GU NsT on left thigh; swhite Ans
az az ,ne above described animal ia No, a..
10 ISL =, s n,Tny on or before Mondsy ila rs
Pound. Joi1y w ~ lily Sins,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Buckeye Mining Company, Situation OF Prin.
cipal Place of Business No II West
First south Street salt Lake
City. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
In the Matter oil the Estate of John Bpct,.
deceased

DeceHstd
pURsUAET TO AN ORDER OF sam
4 court, In said matter, notice ia he,sh.
gwen mat saturday. the Slst day OF Jnly, A X
1871. NJ VI O'CLOCK H. m. at the COUNT cor.;
House IN Salt Lake City. Utah. in ihe c cos,,
room OF said court. has heen appointed ~
Time ana place for the hearing of a pet'tion y. y,
Jpnn II buckle, George Green BUCKLE ana
mission 10 probate of a certain dornuss,
herewith presented. purportDg TO be t6e Iss,
WIN and Testament OF John Buck TO- deceased
Mnen ana where all persons Interested MAJ
appear and oppose the probate OF said Mil ~
,he granting of leiters tostamentdry 10 than
us prayed Tor in said petition. ~ '"'a
In W'tnees whereof, l have hereun:o sot inv
hand and Affixed the heal OF AK
lsEALI.I court this Bird day of July, a. b
DAVID u. DUNBAR,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16
Mary j. Chapman plaintiff, vs Joseph Pflan.
ngan. Mary Il Flanagan and Margaret
Mitchell Biyth, defendants.

The State of Utah sends greeting TO Joiepa
y. Flanagan, Mary u. Flanagan and
Margaret Mitchell BlytD, do
fendants;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-16

5GGGEEEG5GSEEEsJ=E lEEEE9E=EE5ESGSS2
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09

at the mouth of the Uruan 1t con-
sists of a rough one-gun fortified ton on
bluff commanding the rivers mouth
and lower reach, and small shanty
built up on the beach under the lee
OF the high ground. The garrison con-
sists of six soldiers and an officer. AS
there are no settlements at all on their
side of the line, it may be supposed
that these unfortunate eXiles have an
even worse time of it than French mill
itary convicts at colonial outposts. The
result is that not infrequently the Ven
ezuelans Invade" the enemy's terri
tory for social and trade purposes,
where they are fortunate to be near
enough TO English settlements.
1t seems from all accounts that the
garrison at this post was in the habit
of going up evenings to Moore's set
Element and having good time among
the people. But there had been some
disa green bleness arising out of the
Venezuelans' fondness for Demerara
rum, the result being that Moore had
forbidden their coming and got down
two or three policemen from the sta
ton to maintain order at his little set
Element.
This was the state of affairs when
Hugh Evans, an American. and two
Englishmen arrived at Uruan from
Georgetown on n general prospecting
tour and to Spy out the land" OF
course they struck Moore's place. and,
agreeable to the genial invita- ton. made
it their headquarters while in the vi
cinity.
One morning last July the party. con-
sisting of Moore. Evans, the two Eng
| lishmen and a Boveiandan servant. set
out in the formers sailboat for days
shooting and fishing among the creeks
at the mouth of the Uruan. All went
we'll until they arrived opposite the
Venezuelan station. The direction of
the wind and set of the current carried
the boat over toward the Venezuelan
side of the river. AS they were running
past the officer in charge. one Capt.
| Lopez, came out of the house and hailed
! them. Moore. who was steering, at
once drew inshore and asked what the
matter was.
The captain replied that he had or
ders not to permit any traffic on the
| river without search and clearance,
and he proposed to carry it out. They
would have to come in and get cleared
Now, this was clearly all nonsense
The river is neutral territory, and the
boat was English. and therefore not
Hmenable to any Venezuelan laws. Sc
! Moore, scenting pure mischief. told
Lopez he might go to certain ultra
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09
A French BfbIiophiIe.

The late Due d'Aumale was a genuine
lover of books, and the New York Trib-
une, quoting Lady Dixie, has some
thing to tell in this connection: His
interest in his famous library at Chan
lilly was far from being confined 10
a superficial pleasure in their bind
ings, their beauty or their rarity; one
could not lay ones hand on a volume
in his superb and immense library
with the contents of which he was not
to some extent familiar.
Unless. indeed, you were specially au-
thorized TO do so, touching his books
was a temptation that it was wiser to
resist. He had a jealous sense of their
value, and could be angry with a dar-
ing hand.
On one occasion, when the glass doors
before the shelves at the end of the
library had been unlocked. and some
Of his most precious treasures-each
in its own glass cas-had been brought
forth and opened, l heard him cry out
peremptorily TO 4 most distinguished
French academician, who had ventured
to handle a volume:
Put it down. put it down, till 1 come
to it. They should only be unlocked
ore by one as l show them to Lady
Dixie"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09

jaw and pull hair, and the three of 'em
was in SIGH hurry to git home that
they waded across the creek. OH!
lands! but why. couldn't Abe hev had
some sensei"
And so you see what drafted idiot
that Abe Parker was. Providence flung
them ole cats into his cabin to see how
he would take it. If he'd kept on crab
bin and mindin' his bizness he'd seen
'em Token away, but he couldn't wait.
He jest turned sorrerful and then mad.
and then began to cuss things. and
Providence reached out and took him
by the neck and he was no more on
airth among us. 1t never did and never
will pay to be il rush 'bsut things.
and it won't never do to cuss Provi-
dence. Providence is critter as won't
stand it, and the way that Abe was
Token away is proof that she won't
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09
RICHEST WOMAN .NTHE WORLD.
Sonora IsidOra de COusino of Chilli
Is Worth $780, OO,O 900.


Is Worth $500, 100000.
Sonora de Cousino of Chilli is without
question the richest woman in the
world, if not the richest person, IS she
has fortune OF S200, 100000.
The sonora is a native of Chill and is
Of Spanish descent. Her vast wealth.
which was inherited from her father
and brother, is chiefly invested in the
copper industry and in lotteries at
Lota, a town on the coast in the south
ern part of Chilli. Three-fourths of the
copper consumed by the entire con-
tinent of Europe is supplied by the
mines owned by the sonora
Her father, Senior Goyenechea, laid
the foundation OF his great fortune by
the development of the silver mines of
Copiapo, Chill. Afterward he took to
the copper industry. Upon Senior GoyS
cnechea's death he bequeathed his en-
tire fortune to his wife in trust for his
two children, Emeterio and Isidora
Soon after his death his widow mar
cied Senior Cousino, a rich merchant of
Valparaiso, and his son, by q former
marriage, became the husband of Isa-
dora In this way the two vast fortunes
were linked, and after the death of Isa-
dora's mother and brother she became
sole possessor of the great Goyenechea
estate.
Besides possessing all the copper
mines OF Chilli and Peru, she owns an
enormous fleet of ships for transport
ing the ore to the smelling works at
Lota- She has stock farms of the same
extensiveness as her other possessions
The farms cover 100 square miles, and
every improvement known to the world
tn simplify stock farming is found on
these farms.
Adjoining the stock farms are the
vineyards, which cover 5,0Os acres, and
very fine wines are manufactured on
the place.
The town of Lota is owned outright
by the sonora It is a very active city
of 1000 people, situated on beautiful
bay, 200 miles from Valparaiso.
There are also rich coal mines little
way back from the town, and these,
too, are owned and worked by the SEN
ora.
She was left a widow il. 1878, and Is
about 81 years of age. She has six chill
dren, all of whom were married at an
early age, after the custom of Chill.
Sonora Cousino has three large estab-
hshments and several smaller ones At
LCta is the principal home of the widow,
and her residence here is of great mag
nificence; 1t is set in the midst of park
of enormous extent, and is on a hilltop
overlooking the town and beautiful
iand-locked bay. Surrounding il are
gardens which are under the care of so
skilled gardeners Sketch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09

apparently no serious consequences
Gave arisen out of the incident, but it
aptly illustrates the strained conditions
that exist on the frontier. And intrin-
sically the story is full of the element
Of romance not unmiXed with comical-
sty.
Mr.. Moore conducts a thriving farm
on the English side of the Uruan river,
which stream is one of the temporarily
arranged lines of demarcation between
the republic and the British colony of
Guiana. BY dint of industry and pa
:ience he has within half dozen years
established out of the drear wilderness
-ane of the most prosperous cattle and
agricultural farms in northern South
America. His place is an object lesson
Of what can be done in this direction
with the material that nature has so
ebundantly supplied; and Mr.. Moore
not only keeps his family there, but
with Characteristic Irish geniality lit
orally keeps an open house for all Wis
itors.
The Venezuelan military outpost
with which we have to deal is situated
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09
Squun Creek Folks.
Jep Jones Tells the Story Of the SiDful
Hbe Parker.
QUAD.
IS. Bx NJ QUAD. So.

6be Parker.

to. I hated to go back on Abe, 'cauS
he was an ole neighbor O. mine. but
that cussin' O. his was wrong, and I
jest kept akin Providence to 'scuse me
fur bein' found in his company, and
take it out on him alone. Bimeby it be-
gun to rain and night cum on, and
Squan bay was riled up till our skif
was half full O. water. / was feelin'
that death was mighty clus at hand,
when 1 axed Abe to take it all back and
AK Providence to furgive him and save
our lives.
I'll sell my nose fur fiSh-hook, be-
fore I'll do it'll" he shouts. 81 knows
when I'm well used and when I'm
treated squar', and nobody can't dump
three mothers-in-law on to me and ex-
pect won't kick. I'll continer to kick
till my last BREATH"
Then I jest made up my mind that
I'd never see hum and the old woman
agin, and that nobody but the sharks
would find my body. Abe was a-cussin'
and l was a-weepin', and for all I
knowed the shore was ten miles OF,
when I feels the marsh grass sweepin'
past. Without sayin' anythin' to Abe,
bekase l knowed that Providence
wouldn't let him go, anyhow, slipped
over the side and found myself right at
the mouth of the creek and only 20
rods from hum. The boat and Abe
drifted on, and we didn't see no more of
him fur three days. Then the tide
brung his body ashore, and thar was
them as looked at his mouth and said
he must aided cussin' of Providence to
his last breath. l went over to see
Abe's wife and break the news, and
when I got thar seq:
Good mornin', Wilder Parker
whar's Abe this mornin'?"
Dunno" SEE she, wipin' away tear.
But d." seq 1. land that's why I'm
here. He cussed Providence on account
of them mothers-in-law, and he was
drowned the night o the fog to pay fur
| it. How's the wimin ?''
"Gone," seq she.
"Whar' TOP"
'Why, Abe hadn't been out O. the
house Is minutes when they began to
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09

He shed tears for awhile and humps
up his back, and l don't pay no 'tenshun
to him, but sings The Sweet Bimeby,"
and hauls in the perch. In about an
hour he wipes off his nose and looks up
and seq:
"Jeptha, Providence be durned!"
"Hain't We goin' to stop cussin'?"
SEE L.
Not a bit of it, I'll cuss all the
harder, and I'll 60 back thar and skate
them ole cats out of the cabini Think
of three mothers-in-law in 4 two-room
ca bin all at once, and all of 'em pitchin'
into MEL
Then Abraham falls to cussin' agin
till the fish stops bitin' and L knowed
that we was in fur trubble. l was try
in to hush him up, when l feels chill
creep up my back, and the next mint
the fog was all around US. 1t had driv
in from the sea like a shadder. Before
you could count 20 it was SO thick l
could skassly see Abe four feet away.
This Gums O. cussin'" seq |, as
wonders which way the creek was
Then I'll cuss all the harder!" seq
Abe, fur I'm sorrerful man, and my
feelin's hev bin hurt"
And then he ripped and tore till |
knowed that Providence would be down
on him fur sure and pile on other ca
la1nities. l didn't want to be counted
in, and so l softly whispered to Provi-
dence that L jest happened to pick Abe
Parker up as l was crabbin and wasn't
responsible fur his BLOWN around
l tried to coax him TO shet up. but he
cussed all the harder. and bimeby felt
q puff O. wind. Abe felt it. too. and he
SEE:
"Jep. is that a tarnashun wind a-git-
tin up on top o this fog?"
'She be-" seq L. land she'll be blow
in a gale purity soon. while the fog
| won't lift bit. It's your cussin' has
did it, and the fust thing we know we'll
be driv across to Yurup."
Then I'll cuss sum more" seq he,
| ''fur 1 amt goin' to low Providence or
any other critter to heaye three ole cats
into my cabin all in a heap without
sayin' a word to me, and me so blamed
pore that hev to ak a Holsters pardon
fur ketchin' him in the regular sezun
| and the regular way!"
| And again be fell TO cussin' and snort
/, in and abusin' the heavens and the
| airth, and the wind got up and blowed
and hoswled, and the fog thickened. and
nobody could tell whar' we were drivin'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09
lCopyright, 1871

IOopyflSnS- 1oSfi
| WAS crabbin' for cabs in Squan
L creek one AFTERNOON, when a be
Parker Gums along over the marsh and
SEE:
"Jep Jones, it hain't for me to dispute
the will O. Providence, but I'm sor-
rerful man."
Whats the sorrerful occashun of yer
sorrer?" seq 1.
TITS the ole woman"
Broke her laig agin?"
"Wuss than that-fur wuss. You
know she's my third wife? When 1
gifts home from Barnegat the other day
she meets me at the gate and seq:
Abe Parker, we've bin sad and
downhearted fur the last month, cause
all the Holsters 'peared to hev gone
down to Brigantine shoals, and 1 felt
it my duty to do suthin' to cheer you
up
Bin patchin, my Sunday trowsers? p
sez l.
"a heap better'n that. Come inside
and let your soul be glad and joyful"
And what did ye find inside?" 1
asks of Abe as he filings down his hat
and jumps on it.
What was it'll" he yells, as he turns
on me. why, she'd gone and invited
my three mothers-in-law to come up
und stay a week with me, and they sot
thar in a row, with a grin on their
faces and expectin' to be Rugged! Yes,
sir-three ole wimmin, each with her
snuffbox and knittin' work and an ap-
petite like a shark, and we so burned
pore that we can't keep a cat! Jeptha
Jones, don't want to go agin the will
O Providence, but may 1 be blessed if
this amt more'n l kin stand, and l be-
lieve I'll be a dead man before night"
nachrally feels it my dooty to cheer
Abe up and show him that Providence
sometimes puts a burden on US before
bringin' us good luck, and that them
mothers-in-law couldn't possibly stay
over night without a row among them
selves. Bimeby he was a little con-
scled, and l takes him into my skiff
and down to Squan bay to fish fur perch
and keep his mind off the calamity
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09
GOVERNING A HORSE.
He Means to DO Right; Esrs Only
from Ignorance or Fright

He Means to DO Right; Esrs Only
from Ignorance or Fright.
Horses are essentially creatures of
iabit, of gentle, confding DISPOSE
ions, but excessively nervous; timid.
Ut times irritable, and prone to resist
strenuously anything that frightens
them. II, for example, You put rope
halter on an unbroken colt and tie him
to a post, the more the rope cuts into
his tender skin the greater wig be his
struggles. while he viii soon yield to a
aalter that inflicts no pain. Through
nervous fright horses sometimes be.
come panic-stricken and absolutely IN
comfortable. They suffer also occasion
ally from what, for want of aTbetter
name, may be called nervous paraly-
Sis" when they seem to be- physically
incapable OF motion. This condition is
almost invariably the result of brutal
treatment, and the only reasonable ex-
PLANTATION of it is that the first emotion
aroused in the horse by punishmentis
fear; that when he finds that he cannot
escape anger and spirit of resistance
are mingled Eith his fright, and that
these combined emotions produce this
morbid state.
The horse is quick to take adxantag es
of the ignorance or fear of those who
control him. AS compared. with the
dog, he is somewhat slow Of compre-
hension, but he differs frora the dog in
this also, that he seldom becomes too
old to learn new tricks" and his mem
DRY is so retentive that he aese< for
gets what he has once thoroughly
learned.
1t may be also set down, as a rule.
with few exceptions. that he meant to
do just right; if he errs it is either
from ignorance. pain or fright, rarely
from stubbornness or vice. This seems
to be generally unknown, or at least
disregarded. for of all the animals The
horse is the least understood, the most
harshly judged and unjustly treated.
and for the least infractiop of disci-
pline he is too often brutally punished.
If men who train horses would control
their tempers and endeavor to ascer-
tain the cause of the animals misbe-
havior they would find that there is
often a good cause for his actions
The eye is the best index'to the ami
mails feelings. The ears are very eX-
pressive, but they do not reveal so
plainly the emotions that are dominat-
ing him as the eye does Therefore,
study the eye, with its varying eN-
pressions. and when you can read theix
meaning You hold the key to one of the
chief secrets of successful training.
The horse should be convinced that
resistance is useless, but do not be inn
patient or harsh; remember that sue
cess is the reward of unwearied pa
thence If you fail at first keep trying
until you succeed. do not be discour-
aged if you do not seem to make prog
ress; your task may take weeks or even
months, but if you persevere you wiz
riumph.-F1orida Ruralist.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09
JUST a FEW LEMONS.
Made a Sweet Girl of C0urtship Days
Become Very SOuc.

Become Very Sour.
Henry" said Mrs. Nagg, and Henry's
blood chilled in his veins, for he knew
by intuition that he had forgotten some
thing his wife had told him to get.
Did you bring home those lemons L
told you to bring home?"
well, I'll be hanged if 1 didn't for
get"
.Of course, you forgot them! knew
perfectly well that you would forget
them when L told you this morning to
bring them home with you'll l had not
the remotest idea that you would re-
member them. 1 said to myself half
dozen times to-day: Now I'll warrant
you that Henry will forget those lem
ons.'
Mother ran over for few minutes
this afternoon, and l told her that I'd
told you to bring home some lemons,
but I'd no idea that you'd remember it.
1 never in all my life saw such a man
as you are to forget things! I'd just
like to know what would become of this
family if was as forgetful as you are!
az told you no less than three times al
the breakfast table, and followed you
to the door and told you for the fourth
time to be sure and bring home some
lemons, for you can get them fully three
cents a dozen cheaper in the city than
we can get them out here, and you said
that you would get them, too. but felt
perfectly sure from the way you said it,
that you hadn't charged your mind with
it. and l said to myself over and over
again during the day: I'll bet anything
in this world that he will forget those
lemons
And here dago came along to-day
with some in a cart unusually cheap,
and 1 let him go by because I'd told you
to get some, and 1 didn't care to have
two lots in the house, but / might have
known that you would no more think
Of those lemons than you thought of the
pineapple told you to get one day last
week. and I'd depended on the pineapple
to slice for tea, just as I've depended on
the lemons to make lemonade for tea
this evening.
And here I've gone and told the chill
dren that we'd have lemonade for tea.
and now 1 can't keep my word to them
because You can go out to the
corner and get half dozen? Yes, and
| pay at least three and maybe four cents
| a dozen more than they cost in the city.
mo, I thank you, we've no money to
throw away like that. Well go with
| out lemons tonight and I'll go into the
city tomorrow and get some myself.
It's what have to do if 1 really want
| anything because my husband-what?
You tell your own wife to shut up?'
81 thought I'd married a gentleman.
but find out that am very much mis-
| taken. A man who will tell his own
wife to-that's right! Bang the door!
Dear me, dear me! What we wives
have to put up with is more than half
| the world dreams of!''-N. Y. World.