davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25
rsrRAY rouND NorIoh

one sorrell horse about slN y,.i Issil
tyyn white feet. small star 10 l'I'"'
branded r;FfIil lett thigh
II the 1hSve described animal ~
claimed ON or before the sih er..,rtJ
July 1885. he VIII be- sold az tl'N i
Pound at 2 y. ~, ,,,TrOX.
Foundksepsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25
AssEssMiNr 40. q


Location ana principal place % tsY
ness, Salt Lake city. Utah.
Location Of mine, L1ksslda ps,f.,
TonUle County.
Notice ~ hereby given that alta MAJ.
Iur uf the nulrd OF Director u M,
Rom willie Mining COMPANY. MA 4,
The ssth day " june. 1895. /. a.air.-,
No. 2. NJ onosh1lf cent per Hhlfa. a.,
levied ON Tho capital stock Ur tha fs.
puruilun, payable June gsih. i1a b
The frcfutnry 90 biz office. No. is NrsA
Main s., Salt Lake Clty. Utah.
Any stock uu which this Hw.sn..i
remains unpaid uu the 10th day % NJ.
gust iAat. Nlli ho delinquent ana VI
hn advertised Tor sale nt public luas..
nnd unl0Fs payment Dr. made on iha .'h
day ~ August. 1895. said stock uIH d
sold Go pay said delinquent uss0asnr.
together Win cost " advertising 10
oNpUuro ~ sale.
By order ~ the Hoard ~ Director
JOHN WELLS. seeftay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

Noticc.-Thorc orc delinquent ur1,
the following described stock, m ae
count ~ nHHrfHm ut SO 9. levied n
tho e3fi day ~ April ins me Hryafi
amounts uct opposite The names n ~
respective shareholder as f1,'ovn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

Notice ~ hereby riv,n Ny James
poulion.ns trustee undsro certain decd
OF trust, wherein Jane Livingston
WirHnUHH la FIRST party said trustee l1
second party ana James g. puu'ton ~
third party and beneficiary. which said
Trust peH1 iH dated April ~. 1895. ana
o. recorded iu thr county records %
salt Lake county 1n sud date IN Rood
- ~" OF Mortgage. a. phrc 80. refer
and the Same 'H hereby made part
hrfo1f or fnll1wHi
whereas. hy said Trust Deed tho
said nrH party conveyed fhn property
hereinafter described 20 snid second
party In trust 90 secure the piymoht
w two certain prlmlHHlry Notes mrn-
toned In said Trust Deed, with inter
csi. one note Tor $4,000 and one for
ft,1snOO, NJ oven date with said Trust
Decd. slld seventeen Hundred aui
nry dollar rote being payable on tho
ION day NJ April. 1897. and.
Whereas, Said Trust Deed provided
that ln Gao" said nrgt party should fan
thorn nr tho interest thereon when tho
same became due. then no The rrdurHt
M tho lrgil holder NJ said note ur notes.
the said second party should proceed 20
srii the said property ln said deed ana
hereinafter deHeflhed.1r any part there
manner provided In said decd. ana out
OF the proceeds uf said sale FIRST pay tho
COSTS and expenses M executing said
trust, Including compensation ~ said
trustee Tor hlH services ans attorneys
faUr. na provided therein, ana nftcr-
wards Che amount nr amounts duo on
NhrraaH said note N $4,000 has h0en
ruid. but the Seventeen hundred ana
nOy dollar note has not been paid. OF
amy Uurt thereof nnt thnf' il over
iiOnn m interest due thereon, and Hall
prinrlppl and Interest o. now due ana
nryHblr. ana said first party has failed.
neglected, ana refused TO pay the ramg'
whereas said third party r. the loral
1wupr and holder or f1ld motto pf
a. IA M. with interest thereon, ana huH
sloyast,d ana demanded that /. said
trustes. soil said property In accordance
Win the provisions OF said decd,
N0w. ThorCfuge, on account ~
said a faults and Fnid demands made
tv said third PARTY and under ana
vsrtsd by said Trust Decd and In
ncrordnncc Herewith. I VIII SCH, on
saturday, the 18th day NJ August. 1895.
nt the hour Of ~ o'clock ~, ON rnid
date. at public yvndue Co the highest
biddcr for cash. az the west front door
of the County Court House of Salt
Lake County, In salt Lake city. Utah.
The property hereinafter described. and
1ll the right. title, benefit ana equity
OF redemption " said J1ho Livingston
WinrncsH. her heirs and assigns. of. In.
and 10 said property, Tor the purposes
uf0rpalId. The property TO Dee sold
n described uu follows. t0-wit.i
CommouciuE NJ the northwest corner
Of Lot fiyr 90, Block Thirty 500, In
Plat "B," salt Lake survey. Ia
Salt Lake city and County. state OF
Utah, running thence east eight 90
rods. thence south six 90 rods, thence
west oight 49, rods; thence north elk 90
rods 90 the place of beginning.
JAMES POuLTON,
Trustee.
YOUNG q MOVIE,
AIluInnNn Inr Iruai.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

Estate Of Mary Elizabeth D. y,,..
deceased t'ns
Creditors VIII present ri..r. -..
vouchers 60 The uniersirr.f ia
Lake Guy Utah, ON 0r before it. ..t
,. BRIGHAM Y0rv.
Elizabeth T.. Young. dne.ra.f N-T
Date ~ first publication. IBf, 10.
a. b.. 1895. g va
Young and Movia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

There never was and never
viii be anything In their columns
but that may DO safely reed In
tho family alrals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

And IN accordance with law a1i Z
der of tho board OF directors W'l
tho glrd day OF April. 1855, n
shares Of each parcel Of such. .'1.A =
may be- necessary VIII be- sold nv II
sccretary'n office, nt No. u ~ .qfh..
building, Salt Lake city, liAh.
Saturday, June 18th. 1875, ni ol
pm. 10 pay tho delinquent nHse'i, ,l..
thereon. torrthcr with costs ui as'"
Using and expense of sale,
FRANK \, TAYLOR
Notice Il hereby given that th' nl',,
sale of delinquent stock d. ll,i, Z
until Saturday, the 9th day ot JuV' o
pm, .,......
nv order ~ the hoard of nlfte'lfa
PRANK Y. TAYLOR. SCR
Salt Lake city, June 10. lsyA
Al meeting ~ the h'lfl or
rrctora OF the nullion-inck Iu1htl ".
Inc nhive sale NJ delinquent H.'A ~
POSTPONED until p,m. ~. lll' Il
aG.h day N July. 1905. at Room -
Mccormick Block. -.....,
Htlff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25
DELINQUENT NorIcE
Tho nuillon. BOOK Tunn,l @.


Location ~ Principal Place Of nut.
ncua, Salt Lake city Utah.
Location of Mlnoa and Works. Tim
Mining blctirt tuab Coun-
-. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

Location ana principal place of La.
ness, Salt Lake city. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

Location Of mine. Lakasida pIHr.,
Topoie County
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05
Nervous Prostitution.

DR.. j. Curtis Webb, an eminent Eng
lish physician, recently lectured on this
subject. The lecturer said that hysteria
was symptom of nerve exhaustion and
was state in which the ideas control
led the body and produced morbid
changes in its functions. If allowed to
go on uninterrupted, nervous exhaustion
and breakdown followed. The seeds of
this really terrible disease were in 80
cases out of 100 sown and watered dur
ing the period Of education and training
of girls at and after critical period of
life. Such cases were more frequent
since the introduction of the system of
higher education Of women, for the adj
vocates of this made the great mistake
of assuming that there was no real diff
ference between girls and boys between
the ages of IA and 81. He mentioned
the frequent occurrence of cases Of
an@ma and breakdown among girls and
attributed this to excessive mental work
and the lack Of healthy exercise.
He advocated golf, cycling, lawn ten.
mis- and other games as a preventive and
corrective and insisted upon the neces-
sity for regular indulgence in physical
exercise. l. was not work which hurt,
but perseverance in work after nature
had held out her danger signals in the
shape Of constant lassitude, loss of APP
petite and irregularity of functions.
Nervous exhaustion sometimes occurred
as result Of excessive physical exer-
else, and among middle aged ladies as
result of worry. The remedy in the lat.
ter case was to live easier and according
to rule. The complaint was also met
with in young children and was in these
cases generally due to the forcing of
mental faculties or constant scolding
and nagpinQ
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05
His Claim.

Jasper-'Souse me, Mars Prentis, but I
done reckon got a claim ergain yo', sab.
Mr.. Prentis-Against meP Why, you
old rascal, you never done anything for
me that have not paid you for.
Jasper-Not In de direck line, sab, but
in dis case jestice seem ter pint yo' out as
'sponserble TO- sutton damages that done
surstain.
Mr.. Prentis-Why, what do you meanp
Jasper-Hit's JUS dis way, sab. Yo'
suttingly got In yo' membunoe dat done
whitewash yo' nabor's fence yesterday.
Mr.. Prentis-Yes, remember that very
WELL but what has that to do with me2
Jasper-Hit got ter do wild yo', sab, ter
dis extents: Dem boa'd wuz so full or
knotholes dat erbout or half bar'l or white
wash sif' froo onter yo' side de fence and
hit appears ter me dat yo' oughter identer-
fy me TO- do loss. Nor Yo' fuse pine
blank? Dat done settle 1t den, an speck
gotter stan de loss merse'f but lay
don't take no contrac' or dat kline ergin,
les has some shuanoe in de fust place
bout who gwine pay TO- whitewashin de
knotholes. Richmond Dispatch.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05
awful"

believe 1t Is within my own recollec-
ton that this word has come to be used in
the sense of great" or Every great. -
Certainly "Thanks, awfullyl'' is quite
modern and not very elegant
But in Lord Mahon's 'History of En-
gland" volume z, page $50, he quotes
a letter from Rodney to his wife, written
with reference to the famous naval victory
in the West Indies, in which, speaking Of
the way In which the French fleet was en-.
deavoring to delay the contest while he de-
sired to bring it on, he says, "They kept
at an awful distance" And Lord Mahon's
comment on this is, "Some foreigner I'M
versed in our common and colloquial
phrases might here exclaim that it was
the Frenchman's distance only that could
strike his gallant heart with ave." But
doubt whether the word lawful" was ever
then used In the colloquial sense alluded
to.
1t is more probable that Rodney meant
lawful In the old and literal sense, but
In the reverse application to that here sug-
gested for the foreigner. In other words,
he meant that 1t was awe Of the English
fleet which led the French to desire at that
time to put off the engagement. And prob
ably this would be the first idea to occur
to the supposed foreigner, as awful
would more naturally signify feeling than
inspiring awe. l remember many years
ago a lady telling with much amusement
story of boy q forget from what part
of the country who, on being asked
whether he was frightened at something
replied, Eyes, ma'am, l be very fright
full. Notes and Queries.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05

Henry George had all the popular
gifts of the American orator and jour-
nalist, with something more. Sincerity
rang out Of every utterance. Sparing in
book knowledge, he had hammered out
his thoughts upon the forge of personal
experience and showed them hot from
the hammer, rude and unfinished in
form. For this very reason Progress
and Poverty" a stumbling block to re-
sponsible politicians, to the economic
professor foolishness, struck the common
mind Of the thinking people with con-
vinoing and dramatic force. The inf1u-
ence Of this first book Of serious eco
Eomio import which ever reached the
outer circle of the English reading pub
lilo is not to be sighted. 1t is matter
Of deep significance that such book
should have reached circulation of far
upward of 100, copies. Upon the
pressure Of the early popularity Of his
book Henry George threw the weight of
his present personality, and his great
gifts as orator and debater secured his
influence and widely advertised his doc
trines at time particularly favorable
to their reception. -Fortnightly Re-
view.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05
HOW LACES ARE NAMED.
Design OF Pattern and Locality of Manu-.
facture Make the Distinction.

facture Make the Distinction.
Orlena l.. Shackleford, in Centuries
of Lace, f" in The Woman's Home Com
panion, gives these interesting facts on
lace manufacture:
"The nomenclature Of lace is decided
by ceTtSin peculiarities Of pattern, mesh
or stitches that belong 20 certain locali-
ties, and il IS retained even when the
localities have long ceased to produce
their distinctive fabrications. Valen-
ciennes has not for many years wrought
the laces that bear its name, their man.
ufacture having long since been trans
ferred to Ypres, Belgium, while the
chantilly laces are all made at Bayeux
"The finest French laces are made in
Normandy, the cheaper ones come from
the Auyergne, which was the first
French province to produce pillow lace
Bayeux, with her tributary surround
ings is the largest and best producer of
black laces. Her chantilly is par ex-
cellence the finest ever made. Caen is
also center for black laces Normandy
produces good black and white blends
Guipures are made in the Auvergne, but
the finest come from the Nosges Mire-
sourtfurnishestin e pointand pillow lace
Brussels furniFhes most of the Belgian
needle points, though east Flanders
Brabant and Hainault now supply large
quantities. The old laces for which
Binche, Bruges and Flanders were once
so celebrated are no longer the mode,
though still much priced by conuois-
seurs. This is also true of malines, or
mechlin, lace and valcnciennes, though
the latter is returning to favor Bruges
makes q round mesh yalenciennes, not so
beautiful as the lozenge ground, and
coarser qualities come from Courtrai
and different parts Of Flanders Lille
and Valenciennes formerly belonged to
the Netherlands, which accounts for
their early proficiency in lacemaking.
"Flemish guipures are noted for their
excellence. The Belgian and French
laces are the finest, in point of fabrica-
ton, in the world. Paris is to large
extent an emporium Cor Belgian laces.
She is the birthplace of fashions and
novelties and dictates lace designs, keep
ing alive emulation and rewarding merit
through her Society Of Decorative Arts.
To France must be accorded the palm
for black laces, while Belgium may
claim it for the vaporous fineness of her
points, nothing equaling in ethereal del
icacy her famous point de gaze"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05
DRINKS OF OUR FORBEARS.
ihey Were Fastidious In Quality, Though
They Liked Quantity.

A"'y Were Fastidious In Quality, Though
They Liked Quantity.
Among the popular drinks were mad
dog and dragons milk. Their main con-
stituent was ale of different degrees of
age ana strength favored with ginger
and similar hot stuff. Mad dog was the
stronger OF the two. 1t was popular
among g ntlemen of ancient Pistols
stamp, VINO usually wanted something
10 grip their threats and put fire into
Their eyes. Topers owe great deal to
TINS same mad dog He it was that in
uoduced the custom, popular in other
lands besides England, of easing the eff
ieots OF overindulgence by taking "a
mar OF the dog that bit you"
The fastidious Briton of the olden
times was also mighty hard to please as
TO the qualities of wine. We find record
OF his nicely in this regard as far back
as the twelfth century. An old manu-
script IN the British museum tells us
what wine was most priced: "It should
pe clear like the tears Of penitent, so
that man may see distinctly TO the
bottom OF his glass; its color should
represent the greenness Of q buffalo's
horn; when drunk, it should descend
impetuously like thunder; sweet tast-
ed, like an almond; creeping like q
squirrel; leaping like roebuck; strong
like the building Of Cistercian monas-
terry glittering like spark of fire; sub
tie like the logic Of the schools of Paris;
delicate as fine silk, and colder than
crystal -
If the Englishman Of that day was
able to procure this celestial liquor, he
was more fortunate than recent topers
and tipplers have been in the triune
Kingdom. All modern travellers can tes-
tify that no such wine is to be had now,
either in "dear old London" or else
where on the island. Furthermore, the
fancy beverages of the Elizabethan per-
lod have disappeared and left not a rack
behind, unless we dignity such wishy
washy stuff as claret punch, which holds
the place Of honor in most metropolitan
barrooms, and port negus, which still
fingers in the sickroom, by calling
them weak kneed descendants of the
sturdy, uncompromising beverages of
old.-Chicago Tim es- Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05
SHE KNEW 1T ALL.
Not Excepting the Method To Save Her
self From "A Confusing Situation.

Not Excepting the Method tn Save Her
self From "A Confusing Situation.
She tripped into an up town drug store
and asked for the telephone She very
prettily said she wouldn't trouble any one
TO ring up her connection for her-she
knew all about it,
"Give mo 900 Ninety-sixth street,
please" she murmurod. Then she hung
up tho receiver and made an examination
of "A sample of silk she had been carrying
in her purse.
The inspection had been quite completed
and the unappreciative person at 900 had
not responded to the wire. Then she rang
again and, after few seconds, said:
II want that number l asked you for.
oh, yes, did. No. 900 Ninety sixth
street."
Then she again carefully hung up the re-
coiver and tried TO look unoonoerned. The
clerks were beginning TO look Interested,
and when she finally twisted the crank
again there was an inaudible litter from
the clerks.
She said, IT haven't got my number
yot. She looked very much vexed as she
again hung the receiver on the hook and
began drumming on the table One of tho
clerks volunteered to get the number for
her, but she had grown frigid and declar-
ed that she needed no assistance When
she rang the bell again, it was the signal
for another smothered laugh on the part
of the force of the store.
"No, didn't get them yet" she said,
and her voice sounded very sweet indeed
"Oh, there they are. Is this the -? Is
MIR. - there. Yes, If you please" A
pause. "Oh, how do you do, Charley9 /
wanted to call you up before you got away
Can't go tonight. Yes so am /, but 1
will explain when see you. Goodby."
Then she tripped up to the counter, laid
down 10 cents and walked out. And
clerk who went to the telephone learned
that the shrewd young woman had been
talking to herself only. She must have
got tired of waiting and taken that method
of escaping laugh.-New York Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05
AN ANCIENT CHURCH.
A Beverly CsIass.) Structure Nearly Two
Centuries Old.

A Beverly (NIass.) Structure Nearly Two
Centuries Old.
The remodeled Second church, that Of
the Congregational society, at North
Beverly, Mass, is 1874 years old and is
the first and only house of worship the
society has ever had. The Second parish
of Beverly is one Of the old societies of
the county. When incorporated by the
general court in 1913, it was as the
"precinct of Salem and Beverly" OBJ
lection has been made on the part of
certain Beverly people to the separation
of the parish.
The first meeting toward forming the
society was held in November, 1918,
and committee appointed. At later
meeting the sum of $3.50 was raised to-
ward building meeting house. The
house was built and finished and dedi-
Gated the following year.
Originally it was 90 feet by 40. In
1771 porch was added to the front end
by Caleb Dodge at his own expense. In
1851 steeple was built and 400
pound bell was purchased. Two years
later Robert Hooper gave bell to the
church. The house was placed on its
present site in 1887, when it was en-
larged and thoroughly remodeled.
When General Gage was stationed at
Danvers and lived in the Collins house,
at the time he sent his messenger down
to Salem to terminate the sitting of the
assembly because it was about to form
provincial congress, he attended church
in the North Beverly house of worship.
For many years the ceiling was not
plastered but later some of the wealthy
members had the spaces over their own
pews plastered at their own expense.
When Robert Hooper gave the church
the bell, he was given a pew in the
church, and the parish voted to have it
plastered overhead at the expense Of the
society. Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05
Tho Type In the Oxford Bible.

Statistics have fascination for many
people, who will be interested in learn
ing that there are 773, TAG words in the
authorized version of the Bible and
1860, 4S2 letters, including E's These
figures says The Periodical, the monthly
journal of announcements issued by the
Clarendon press, relate to text Bible
and are independent of verse figures and
figures (if usedD in chapter headings. To
estimate the total number Of separate
bits or pieces Of metal which together
make up the types Of an Oxford refer
ence Bible there may then be added full
iy 100000 letters, figures, points,
spaces, etc., in the text and 900, 900 in
the marginal notes, making total Of
8, 500, 482 pieces in all.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05
THE BOW UPON HER SHOULDER.

A pretty stripe her gown displays
In tints Of apple green
Her lace Is flmy 20 the gaze
And lovely TO be seen. .
In peerless curves perfection sought to
mold her,
But, oh, what taketh me
OF all the grace | SEQ
Is the bonny little bow upon her shoulder.
Oh, charming is the rose ALLOW
Upon her lissom breast.
The pirdle green that laughs below
Might Hebe's form have pressed.
She looks as II she never could grow older,
But, oh, what wins my glance
And sets my heart a-dGnce
Is the bonny little bow upon her shoulder
The yellow daisy mods at me
That peeps above her waist
And seems to say, with saucy glee.
''Now am i not in faster"
Till every eye is happy to behold her.
But what gives me thrill
I'm dreaming of IL still
Is the bonny little bow upon her shoulder.
Samuel Minturn Peck in New York Home
journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05
A New Phrase.

A very expressive phrase was evolved
by a school board inspector at South,
wark police court A woman whose
child had been remiss in attending
school admitted that on previous &C.
vasion she had told lie to save her
husband. whereupon the inspector re-
marked that these mothers who keep
their children from their classes in or
der to escape fines "lied like gas me-
ters. Notes and Queries.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05
Notice.

The public will please take notice that
/ am now prepared to do all kinds OF
shoe making and repairing. Shoes made
to order, fine At guaranteed from 81 to
Sc pair; mining boots for 1915. Min.
ing rubber boots for $1.25: half soles on
every day shoes or boots for 40 and so
cents; ladies' shoes soled for 30 and 40
cents. All new work and also repair
work made to look neat and durable to
wear. Shop 427 Fifth street, Red jacket,
opposite Wennberg's feed and livery
stable. CHARLES KEMPPAINEN,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05

M. l.. Yocum, Cameron, Pa, says 81
was sufferer for ten years, trying most
all kinds OF pile remedies. but without
success, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve was
recommended to me. used one box, 1t
has effected permanent cure" As a
permanent cure for piles DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye has no equal.
SODERGREN & SoDERGREN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-05
Her Polite Request.

She was tall and stately, and her gown
was q model Of beauty and simplicity.
She got In the cable car at Forty second
street with a little Gladstone bag. The
car was crowded, but she got seat we'll
forward. The conductor grabbed her fare
and started down the car, gathering nickels
right and left. AS he was at the door she
leaned forward and said In very soft
voice:
Conductor, when you are quite at lib
erty, / would like to speak to you"
The surprised conductor finished collect
Ing his fares and went back to where she
sat.
"Please put me of at Grand street,"
she said.--New York Sun.