davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-06-25

sed at, hoping to revenge himself
from his brothers he hated, by
the adoption of successor. Ihis
scheme did not mature and An
thony joined the order of Malta.
Being again with child in reality
she was delivered of a daughter,
whose birth was kept secret until
the brilliant solelnnity when
Blanca Capello, becoming grand
duchess of Tuscany was adopted
by the republic of Venice as a
daughter of Saint Marc. Young
Hermosa was then three years OF
age, raised far from the court cir
cles in the vale of Chiomo, de-
|lightful abode, surrounded by the
rivers Tiber and Arno. Hermosa
was called to Florence for the fes-
rivals during which she was to be
acknowledged during the triumph
of her Mother. Alas; she reached
Poggio Locoma, just as an atroci-
: GUS vengeance precipitated her ia
!; Their and mother into the tomb.
This exacrable deed, of which
: Ferdinand de Medicis was suspec-
t ted instead of causing him to be
> driven away from the spot OF his
crime, united around him all
those discontentd with the eleva-
v ton of Blanca Capello. The Ca
4 ponis, Givalonis, Dorsonis, Bicha,
! mis- returned to the court swelled
Il up by the throng of those men
J. courtiers of all in authority, flat.
q terers of all vices, always ready to
J. purchase Offices by means OF low
II mesnness. Ferdinand soon fell
quieted, for he thought he hat
l. suppressed all the proofs which
70 attested the legitimacy of Hermo
q 90 whom he hoped soon to seize
But in the midst of these malevc
4 lent passions, there lived a faith
D. full heart devoted to her unfortu
70 nate soverigns. 1t was Hermosa'
10 nurse. Surrounded by vilespies an
RS dangers of all kinds, this courage
No GUS woman succeeded in escapin
n from the snares held up for he
ne and to take refuge with her prec
ID GUS charge in the Duchy of Bra
H. ciamo. She raised her young mil
N tress up to nine years of age will
ne out ever revealing to her her brit
ne and resolved never to disclose
10 to her.
Psolo Dorsini was about seve
~ years old, when Hermosa, age
- three years, came with a faithf'
"a guide to Bracciamo Paolo. Dorsi
!" connected through his mOth'
Az with the Medicis, was also raise
- far from the court, and in like s
''' clusion. In the home Adine Il
nurse had chosen, was q your
no girl of same age with the last on
~ the companion of the sports
- young Paolo. After the advent
Bianca's daughter, this trio W
inseperable Paolo was as han
some as Hermoss was beautif
' and Julietts, their young frien
.os did not disfgure this lovely fl
ternity often when seen playi1
s together on the fowery green
:: reposing between their mazzi
fioir and their baskets filled wi
~. fruit they might have been TAX
0 for those charming models
I Albani, posing in groups for t
~ chef d'oeures of this artist
painter of lovers.
To be continued.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-06-25
MRS. N. BIENVENU.
Or. Conrad E. Cook,

ex-confederate soldier. specialist on the
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Of twenty FIVE years experience. lately from the
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat hospital OF new vi
leans, offers his services to the citizens OF 81
Nartinville and vicinity, and will be founo
every Sunday afternoon at the office OF DIR. A. r
si,lan. from 2 to p. M, he will adjust and FUR
pish glasses at prices to suit all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
CITIZENS, TRIM YOUR TREES.
Officer Heath Specially Detailed to Enforce the
City Ordinance.

Several days ago the police depart
ment was notified to see to the strict
enforcement of the ordinance relating
to the proper trimming of trees upon
the sidewalk, as well as those on pri-
vate premises overhanging the side
walk. the law requiring that property
owners attend to the work In front OF
their respective premises.
Yielding obedience to the mandate of
the city authorities, officer Horace
Heath was specially detailed for this
work and for several days past he has
been giving attention thereto, the re-
suit being that many trees are now be-
ing ornamented as the law requires.
The duty imposed upon the officer is
one that covers such "a wide field as to
make it almost impossible to reach all
property holders individually. but, be
that as 1t may, Mr.. Heath is applying
himself diligently and hopes in a week
or so to have all parties concerned noti-
fled as to their duty in the premises.
The law requires all overhanging
branches trimmed from the trees in the
spring of the year, SO as to beautify the
general appearance of the city, and
make interference with traffic unneces-
sary. If Officer Heath has not called
upon you, 1t would not be n bad idea
to get to work and have 1t done before
he comes. for come he surely will.
sooner or later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

Attorney General Bishop transmit
ted to the State board of equalization
today reply to the following ques-
ton:
The Echo and Park City railroad
mas been assessed in the past as IL
separate corporation. but was reported
TO the board by the Union Pacific sys.
TEN tax agent and taxes paid by that
system. 1t IL now controlled, operated
and managed by the Union Pacific
Railroad Co.. as the board is informed
IN one county, Summit Should this
property be assessed by the State
board OF equalization or by the county
assessor of summit county,"
After referring to sections 2513, $3.50
and $3.50, and commenting thereon, Mr..
Bishop says:
I'm the case you suggest, ] assume
from your statement of fact that the
Echo and Park City railroad Is a
separate and distinct corporation. II
does not appear from your statement
whether 1t is owned by the Union Pa
cine Railroad Co. or not 1t may be
assumed, however, from common
knowledge, based upon judicial pro-
ceedings In relation thereto, that il Ia
not owned by the Union Pacific Rail-
road Co. The fact that 1t may be
operated by that company and he con-
sidered part of what is called the
Union Pacific system, could not, In my
Judgment, affect the question of its
assessment provided it is a distinct cor
poration and operated wholly within
Summit county. True, 1t may be ana
perhaps should be assessed in the name
OF the Union Pacific Railroad company
II 1t is being operated by 1t. but it
should be designated as the echo
and Park City Railroad company"
applying the law to the facts stated
In your communication. am of opin.
ion that the State board of equalization
has no Jurisdiction to asses the prop
erty in question, but that the assess
ment and equalization thereof prop>
erly belongs to the local authorities of
Summit county"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

National association Is S.. and either
individuals. clubs, societies, or schools
wishing to join must apply Immediate
ly as the time (which has been ex-
tended from February 22) Is limited to
March Is, 1895. II the application for
membership with the fee Is In thehands
Of the vice chairman by the date given
tMarch 10, 1881 certificates beauti-
fully engrossed by the United States
bureau OF engrosslng and printing and
properly signed, bearing tine cut OF
George Washington VIII be given every
subscriber of s. or more, as souvenir
OF his or her subscription. Each GER
tifcate has a coupon attachment which
will be detached by the State treasurer
and forwarded to the proper authority
for filing within the building when fin
iahed making n permanent record of
every giver's name and the sum sub
scribed by each. Subscribers only re-
ceive certificates; by these tire building
fund will be gathered. The coupons
must tally with the deposits. All are
heartily invited to join In the work"
MARGARET h. SALISBURY.
Chairman.
HESTER HARDNESS,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
The Referendum Vote Not as Looked for

Pittsburg. Pa, March 5.-The vote
ON the proposition TO establish de-
Tense fund for the United Mine Work
crs has been officially counted. The
result announced by National Secrc-
tary w. C. Pearce, shows majority
against the defense fund of 2,1O2.
The plan suggested Mt the nationS
convention was to assess each miner
% cents a month to create fund in
case of trouble. Many strikes conld be
won, 1t has always been claimed, IL
the organization had some ready cash
at its disposal to keep strikers in line.
The delegates to the convention were
certain when the question was left to
n referendum vote it would be passed
unanimously,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

man Raymond. Deceased ,.,..
Crowle. England. March "e is, pom v
would nave been eighty-fva ie, az,
nad she lived two weeks seus 1t
joined the Church In Enrisl, So
emigrated to Utah in i ia aA
across the Plains In the ire, eollis
handcarts and belonging to palh n
EilsWorth'S company, she vr,. p.o'hsi
at that time as Sister Goodr'as. SNOW
travelled a widow with fnnr at n an
only one of whom suryivss SsnluTea
Mrs. Ann Ashby, wife Of peni VI
or Woods Cross, Utah. wbo , ashei
invalid at that time. DeceaseJ ,' m ~
q widow four times during nor , mss ttl
has sufferd great loss In bsr "ss an
being the mother of thirteen ch ,Ii
o, which only four are llylns n,
M VT" Frances Clarke. Cro.I
it,nBianu; Mrs. Ann Ashby. W.,
G k,,s tan; Ar. VIM. Chester and y NJ
E ,,ioe 1aii,lppen' soda Springs. Idshs
,eceaseu mas enjoyed partlcularlv sua,
49, .or yen years until her last M
i, n m,a mas kept her own house A,
sight began to fail and SOM e
grandchildren lived with har %
about two years ago. whom nv
moved TO the house of her damn,h'
MIS-. Campbell, where she died s"V'
she experienced circn,ns,,.,.
which was, no doubt. mlracni""s~
connection with the dedlcatjon ~, I
Temple at Salt Lake. II was " "
ished wish of hers that she rISh, .I W.
TO see tile completion of that bntai Nv
and us the time drew near hs,
sight began TO get So poor that 81. os
unable to see with the aid Of ris...,
She attended the services ber,s',
and when she arrived at The -
her eyesight was so far restored ~,
she distinctly saw all obiac,s a,I "4s
her. and after she returned 10 ~.
daughters home at Woods (,ros, ~
was able to read a nev,nansr "a, "a,
thread a needle without the ala \,
glasses. This blessing lasted oniv ~,
a short time. but her wish az ss.t.,
the Temple was gratifed Hs
She was president Of the RAli., :.
ciety of Soda prings ward for sn..,
years. when she was HONORABLE y.
lensed on account of her ala 49, !,
June. 1896. She leaves many gr,rs.
children. sreat-grandchlldren ana an.
little great great-grandchld N.
daughter of Cyrus and Emmma p,s,
Of Bountiful. Utah. beslts a eres.
number of friends both in and ost a
the Church to mourn her loss for ~
was a friend to all.
Millenial Star, and Woman's E,.
ponent. please copy, iCoN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

William PETERSON. Hyrum Porter. Fera
Y. Fox and Louis Brown. The invita-
uon Issued by the boys was u very
unique one. and on the last page a
short history of the dance was given as
follows; "1'he history of the dance is
as old as the history of the human race.
among the nations of antiquity, dane
ing was the physical expression of joy.
triumph and vitality. In China and
Japan dancing was religion, and
with the Hebrews 1t was a form of re-
hgious expression. David and Jephtha
returning In triumph were greeted with
song and dance; and Miriam and Moses
danced when the Israelites passed
through the Red sea. The Greeks and
romans considered the graceful move
ments of the body as necessary part
or education. In modern times, the
dance Is expressive of national
thoughts and temperament. The state
~ minuet was introduced in Louis
NiV's time, and the pure and simple
polka was danced by the peasant girls
OF Germany in 1910. Dancing has been
an art which has inspired theologians
and philosophers. and 1t stii remains
as such, to develop love for grace and
beauty" '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
From the Mission Field.

Elder A. b. Neff. of East Mil Creek,
called on the News" today, having
just returned from the Eastern States
mission. Elder NeT left home on the
sth of July. 1897, and was recently re-
leased on account of the death of Il
nine-year-old son and the continued
sickness of his wife. He reports the
mission In prosperous condition and
regrets that circumstances forced his
return home, before completing his
labors.
Elder Ernest NJ. Boyer of Sprlngville
returned home from a mission on the
ain inst. Elder Foyer labored in North
ern Indiana and Illinois, In the North
ern States mission and was president
OF the conference. He enjoyed good
health and received kind treatment at
the hands OF the people. He says there
have been many changes favorable TO
the Latter-eay Saints during the last
two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
MINOR MENTION.


Harry Jones. charged with vagrancy.
day. ''o"
me only run made by the fire depart
Ineht today was one TO the city and
county building where the boys went
10 get their months salary.
senator Proctor has come TO the con-
clusion that the present great need OF
luna Is pence and food fcI its starving
inhabitants.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Hartenstein and
iting in California for the last six
weeks, returned Thursday.
The County Holteultula society met
THIS afternoon in the joint uilding,
put took an adjournment to the end OF
April on account of IA lack OF attend
ance.
Prof. w. G. Roylance of the Titan
University will deliver lecture next
Tuesday March Sth) in the First
ward assembly hall. Subject. Thought
and Deed History.
was the theme discussed at the city
teachers meeting this forenoon. The
subject is one that is being agitated
good deal by Salt Lakes pedagogues
Just now; and the end is not yet.
The new Cannon ward meeting house
is so nearly completed as to make pos
sible the holding of meetings there to-
morrow. 1t Is n large, airy structure
and will be much appreciated by the
Poop lie Of that ecclesiastical division.
The strike which has been threat
ened at the l.. u. Kimberly company
mill at Greeenville, Pa, vase settled to-
day. The company had Informed the
roughers that they would be reduced
50 cents for tossing the blooms from the
xsst1 ay..tx TN
The coast survey boat Bache sailed
for Havana today from Key West and
will bring back any bodies which NAV
be recovered from the wreck of the
Maine. There have been no movements
among the United States warships at
the Tortueas islands.
The Budget committee Of the German
Reichstag has adopted the proposals
that the new vessels of the German
navy shall be furnished in six. instead
of seven years. Admiral Won Tlerpltz.
secretary of the imperial navy, said its
adoption would result in considerable
military and political advantages.
The condition of the Crown Prin-
cess Stephanie, who Is sick at Vienna,
Austria, took n marked change for the
worse last night. a physician and
received the last sacraments of the
church and has been visited by Em-
peror Francis Joseph.
a man supposed to be C. w. Wood,
OF Chicago, appears to have committed
suicide after having shot and killed
an Ottawa, HIS. woman known as
Irene Brider. The woman spent last
week in Chicago, and Wood followed her
to Ottawa. The coroner is investigat-
ing rumors that man from La Sale,
His, who was Jealous of the attention
to the woman by Wood, murdered
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

Membership. Charter Members;
The association realizing the historic
value which the charter membership
viii have to future generations hunt
ing up genealogical records, makes this
provision, that those who Join as Char
ter members may discontinue active
membership In the association at the
annual meeting In December ard be
voted honorary members OF the George
Washington Memorial association. while
they may continue to hold their con-
nection In actively promoting the inter-
terests of state committee work.
"A club, or society, or school may be.
come Charter member of the George
Washington Memorial association by
the payment of Sc membership fee this
year with the request to be placed on
the honorary list at the next annual
meeting II so desired
Individual membership may be OBJ
tanned through the State vice chair
man tMrs. c. NJ. Allen) 234 Tenth Fast
street. city, but II not a member of the
state association the person desiring
membership must be endorsed by two
members Of the State association.
The fee of entrance to the Central or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
Some Common Mistakes.
II.ondon Family Doctor.1

It is a mistake to work when you are
not In n Mt condition to do so.
To take of heavy Undertaking when
you have become overheated.
To think that the more a person eats
the healthier and stronger he will be-
come.
To believe that children can do as
much work as grown people, and that
the more they study the more they Will
learn.
To go to bed late at night and rise nj
daybreak and imagine that every
hour taken from sleep is an hour
gained.
To imagine that ~ n little wor,, or
exercise is good, violent or prolonged
exercise Is better.
To conclude that the smallest room
In the house Is large enough to sleep In.
To sleep exposed to q direct draught
at any season.
To imagine that whatever remedy
causes one to feel Immediately better
as alcoholic stimulants. for example ia
good for the system without regard 10
the after effects.
To eat as II you had only a minute In
which to finish the meal. or To cat
without an appetite. or to continue after
II has been satisfied to crafty the
taste. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
Latter.daY Saints COLLEGE Notes.

The boys of the class of '9s of the
Business department held their REGULAR
weekly meeting last Thursday night.
Hon. George NJ. Cannon was the lectur-
err. and the subject treated was Gem
eral Banking. Principal Nelson also
spoke on the subject of Business
transactions. The members of this
class are very enthusiastic workers
and are combining az much as possible
their theories learned at school with
practical work. The Commercial de-
partment will graduate about twenty
students in June.
The ball given at Christensen's last
night by the graduating class of '9S.
was the most successful given this sea-
son. The grand march was led by the
class, the College flag and class colors
being carried at the head. All the
respective classes of the College were
W. wei, represented. Dancing was kept
up with marked but well confined me,
riment until midnight. The committee
was composed of Francis Mortensen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
YIN. NJ. I. A. Officers, Meeting.

The Y. NJ. l. A. officers of the Salt
Lake county district met at Murray
last evening. There We're present Supt
LYMAN Counselor Merrill, Secretary
Higgs, Aid A. f. White. and ffty
ward representatives. The roll call
showed that every association OF the
district was represented with the ex-
ception of Sandy.
Inc opening prayer was offered by
j. S. Fl. Bodel of Herman. The lee
lures for March 20 and 81 We're read,
after which Supt. Lyman. II. w.
Matthews and N. A. Nelson each con-
Quoted five minutes exercise upon the
rules OF catechlsation. ID. b. Jones of
the Murray association next conducted
q twenty minutes class exercise upon
lesson ten from the Manual.
Supt Lyman and Counselor Merrill
each offered suggestions mad remarks
upon the lesson, and the meeting nd
)ourned to meet at the same place on
April list khen lesson twelve will no
taken up. Benediction by C. Il. Layton
Vi hunter. j. b, HTGGS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

Judge Cherry sustains the Demurrer Cas-
VIII be Appealed at Once.

The petition of Chief OF Police Ar
thur Pratt for a writ OF mandamus to
compel city Auditor George a. Swan to
issue to him a warrant for five months
back salary, came up before Judge
Cherry this morning. Judge Powers
appeared for the petitioner and city
Attorney w. C. Hall for the defendant.
Judge Powers informed the court that
the petition and demurrer was submit
ted without argument. Attorney Hall
assented and his honor sustained the
demurrer. at the same time giving pc
titioner ten days to amend. This Judge
Powers declined to do when the court
dismissed the complaint. to which an
exception was taken and thus the pre-
liminary bout ended.
1t Is understood that the matter Will
be brought before the Supreme court
next Saturday and an early decision In
the case may be looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather report showing observa-
lions at am. today:
Salt Lake City--Barometer 1910;
temperature, SO; minimum, SO; wind.
northwest, s miles per hour; rain, .O5
inches: clear.
Baker City-Barometer, 30,1S: tenn
peratuer. &c. minimum, 90; wind, south,
light; clear.
Cheyenne-Barometer s006; temper
nture. "a minimum. Is; wind. southeast,
light; cloudy.
Havre-Barometer, 3O1S; tempera-
fure, IL minimum, 10: wind, east, s
miles per hour; foggy.
Helena-Barometer, 1924; tempera-
lure, IS; minimum, is; wind, southwest,
light; rain. "a inches clear.
Miles City-Barometer, 1910; tenn
peratnre, 2S; minimum, 2s: wind, calm;
rain, .04 inches: cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Barometer. 3012: tenn
perature, 30; minimum. 20. wind, west,
light; rain, 10 inches: cloudy.
Winnemucca-.3arom 30. 26: tenn
yerature, rs; minimum, 20; wind, east,
drht; clear.
General and local forecasts for 90
hours ending 8 PIN. Sunday:
For Utah: forecast made at San
rrancisco.) Fair tonight and Sunday.
Stationary temperature.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity.
Fair tonight and Sunday. Stationary
temperature.
]. II. SMITH,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature as shown in thu
lao niunile thermometer given halo,,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
Mandolin and Guitar Contest.

At last nights meeting of the Cam
brian association, the Deseret Mando>
lin and Guitar club waited on the mem
bers with view Of finding out whether
or not the association would not pro-
vide a contest for this class of bands.
The boys played two very fine selec-
lions which were very much appreci-
ated. ON motion 1t was decided to
provide for such a contest. limiting
the band from to II. The COMMITTEES
on the musical program will report at
Monday nights meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
Sheep Doing Well in Uintah.

Price Advocate: In Uintah county
for the last week the weather has
moderated considerably, and the sheep
and cattle owners are feeling much
easier. w. Whitbeck, one of the largest
sheep owners in the valley. returned
from his camp last week and stated
that his sheep, as well as n great many
near him, are In fine condition and do
ing we'll. He estimates his loss at about
two per cent during the cold snaps. Sey-
eral other stockraisers report their
herds doing well and the losses very
email
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

Estate of Mary Crowther, deceased;
petition for sale of personal property
granted.
Estate of Augusta Anderson, de-
ceased final account allowed and petit
ton for distribution granted.
Estate Of James T. noggs. deceased;
sale Of real estate confirmed.
Estate of Mary X Blair. deceased;
Michael II. Blair appointed administra"
tor; bond 500.
Estate and guardianship OF Allen T..
Park ct al, minors; Jane l.. Park APP
pointed guardian undcr 500 bond.