davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

he Il Pretty Wen or, rsccpt In saying
spain Miiib e ncatrn,

New York. July IA dispatch from
Washington Ca the Press says, In an
Interview with foreign legation Roc
preventative in Madrid. truusmlttsl tu
the representative nj the same country
In Washington, Senior CASTELAR, gives
Some interesting Information about the
politics of spain ana makes several re-
m1rkthlo predictions concerning The
future of Europe, especially ui France.
II feel the DISGRACE ~ Spain u1 kryn-
~ as though 10 had fallen ON ms Iu.
dlyiduul household hH said ~ Vtpp
Tor her, hut without nNlil. when /
stood hy the corpse NJ CluuyaH I said
the hls friend was Aurilllu. who m
D. Ig him delivered him from tha
overwhelming Disgrace which had fuI-
len ON HIM II way h' thH same with
Spain, Spaln,' NJ said. "w.U never b.
aught else than monarchy"
He repeated me statement made ~
him 10 Euig Zor.ll thar ihs r.yau.
ton ~ 1869 was tho iaHt revolution
splin would see; that today no. manlr.
chlh form 90 government which rs.
cognIz'd the freedom 10 90. press and
Individual liberties ana rIuhts. offered
ell that tho people could demand. and
y would ht foolish On dream Of rcvoIu-
tion,
"rho splnlarl8 today" he goes on.
"nre monlrUh.HIs Alcheiet told mo
W lu' tlI. Nl iNN second French rt-
public thure were more people loo
France who believed la the pmplrr
than thrrr were supporters of M. Dee
public Tho renerBl elections In
France Indicate much the a1mc frel-
ing today ana I believe in sultp or ha
APPARENT Foli1lty of tho French lee
public, that that country yet win D.,
Tho thrater ~ a great urhnlval.
~ would Dee foullah Tor spain 10 enter
into any agreement with Germany re.
EnrdlnE her eastern pusHpasIOur. Thu
Germans would readily Interfere, but
II would De 10 enhance their own
..greedy Interests and not In any way n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

FIssunE MINING coMpANY.

Principal place ~ business. i0i east
SECOND South street, Salt Lake city,
Utah
Notice IL hereby given that al ~
meeting OF he board ~ directors held on
the 2ard day Of April. ISIS, an asarss-
mont OF mills ON each share was
levied ON the capital stock Ut said cOr-
puration payable ON or before July 20.
iNYf, 10 N, Green, treasurer at i0l
east SECOND South street. Salt L1kr
city, Utah. Any stock upon which this
ASSIGNMENT may remain uupHIl hy the
2lst 10y of July, 1855. VIII b. delinquent
and Advertised Tor falp az public auo-
ton, ana unless payment q made be-
fore VIII boz sold on tho l0ih dag of
August 1895. 10 pay the delinquent as-
easements, together with the cost OF
advertising ana expense NJ sale
II, GREEN,
Secretary FiTsure Mining Co.
1906 east Second South street, Salt
Lake city. Utah. June elrd 1895
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

Itoneflnr. July a. Tho British gum
b0af pinvfr. Witch irr Manila on
sunday morning. has arrived here. Sha
rrrarta that ~ tho time of sailing
thare WIS mo- change In tho situation.
Admiral Dewey WAS awaiting the ur.
rival of Gen Merritt The insurg n'
WUf. firing nightly ON the Sp1uInrda.
and tho blockade had nnuliy been rem
dUud effective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
rsrnAY rouNp NorIoE.

one light hay Horse about ysSl,
old, left hind foot white II
shoulder "a. al
II the above described animal y ~
claimed and taken away on or ~,
July Is, 1895, he viii be sold ~ w
Estruy Pound at y. M. ,.o.>,
JOHN o. NATION.
PoundkeepsH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

Notice--Zion's Benont building So
clriy, The annual meeting OF the stock
holders NJ lions Bcnent lluildinR So-
clety will be held al the z. C., N, I Shoe
Factory on Tuesday July ~. 1888, no s
o'clock p. m, for the election Of officers
for the ensuing year tho presentation
~ the financial report and the transact
ton or such other business as may law
fully some before the meeting
EDGAR HOWE, Secretary.
Salt Lake city. June %. 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

Lake City Utah.
Notice a. hereby given that nt
meeting Of the directors. held on Juns
.. 1895. an uanC srmcut u one ID mN
per share was levied on the capita
stock of the corporation. issuud ana
outstanding. payable on July 10. islS.
Co A. W. Bnybuuld. treasurer NJ the
company. M the office of the company,
SO. 40 SO. Main st.. upstairs. Salt Lake
city Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess.
mont may remain unpaid on July 10.
viii hc delinquent on July 10 AMI nd-
vCrtired f0r sale nt public auction, ana
uniDrr payment i1 made before, VIII De
sold on AuruHt ith Co p1y the olln
quout assessment together with cost OF
advertising and expense Of sale.
A. W. RAYnorLp Secretary.
Omco vi 100 So. Main 81, Salt Lake
fsffV frfHh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

NOTICE.
The petition NJ Sarah 4. fill-,,..
praying Tor the admission 90 p.li,,.l
% q certain document. purpgrtIrg y
Dc tho last VIII and TaHtamlai 7.
howell iiodFmnn. deceased. nrI ~
thf lrnntlng % Letters Tosttm.gt...
10 Samuel a. Wostcrncld. has bon Y,
iur hearing un wednesday tha I.fb III.
~ July. A. q. 1853. no $3.50 p'c'H.t L. L.,
90 the County Court u1rH. TO- t..
Court Room ~ said Cnrrt. ln Saul IA.
city, Salt Lake county Cth
WitucEa the Clnlk Of .n
lscnil Court with the seal thor. af IN
fixed this let day NJ july A
-. 1898.
DAVID g. DUNBAR. Cf.-t
~ GEO. u. BLAIR. Deputy CI.ft
j. ". Wcngor attorney Tor petitions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

Al a meeting NJ the board OF ~ ~
rectnrs OF tn nulllon-Beck Tunnel ~,
the above sale uf delinquent stlch ~.
postponed until pm. TUESDAY NJ
s0,h day ~ July 1895. at Room '"
Mccormick Block. .,,
BRIANT 5. YOUNG,
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
No No

And. iu accordance with law
and AN order OF the Board
of Directors made ON the 3ist
day ut May. 1865, 30 many shares
of each parcel OF such stock AS may
be- necessary viii be- sold at tho Stcre-
tary's office. Room a0t Progress Build
Ing, iig Main street. SAT- Lake city,
Utah. on che 10Th day Of July, 1895. at
10 o'clock ann, 90 pay delinquent as
sufamcut thereon, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
JOSEPH BOEHMER,
Secretary Sheep Rock Mining and Mill
ing Company,
Room 800 Progress Building. Salt
Lake city. Utah
Dated, July ist, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

There r. delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock on account OF the
assessment levied on the llst day NJ
MAY. 1855. the several amounts set
opposite the ulmcH ~ the respective
shareholders, as follows. tu-wit:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

Noticc.-There are delinquent upti
the following described stock. on &C.
count Of assessment No. 2. levied q
the card day Of April. 1895. the Heytfn
amounts set opposite the names u ~
respective shareholders, Ms follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

Aud ~ accordance with law ana o.,
der OF the board of directors made p
the 23rd day OF April. 1895, 30 NAM
shares OF each parcel Of such stock ~
may be necessary will be sold ~ w
socretary'a office. at No. II McC9thia
building, Salt Lake city, utah,
Saturday. June nth. 1895. at o.ela.,,
pm. TO pay the delinquent aHscts, ,...'
thereon, together with costs VI ha'"'
Using and expense Of sale,
FRANK Y. TAYLOR
Secretary.
Notice n hereby given that the apo'i
sale 81 delinquent stock Ia posi- p9n,,,
until saturday. the 9th day OF July :"
PIN, ,.-....
by order ~ the board ~ directors
FRANK Y. TAYLOR, seot
Salt Lake city. June 10. isgA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
ASSESSMENT No. l.
Aurora Mining and Milling Comp,

Aurora Mining and Milling Company
Location and principal place of bug.
ness. Salt Lake City. Utah
Location Of Milne. ohio Minlng platft
Pluto County. Utah.
Notice ia hereby given that at a
meeting 81 the board ~ directors n o.
Aurora Mining and Milling COMPANY.
held on the nth day ~ june. iNas. m.
rensmcnt No, I. OF onc-hnlf cent ~
share. WIS levied on the capital H'ocs
81 the corporation. payable June iith
lh's. 20 the secretary. nt tho office y
the company, No N north Malu Street
Salt Lake city. Utah.
Any stock upon which thiE a1ssiai
mcnt remninh unpaid on the 18th dp
81 July. 1875. viii be delinquent at,
will be- advertised for sale at puhii
auction, ana unless payment 10 mad
viii be- sold on Tuesday. August md
1898. 60 pay said delinquent arFr~mfni,
together with costs of ndvortls.ng and
expense ~ sale.
liy order Of the Board ~ plraciQfh
JOHN WELLS. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

Location and principal place nf bpr.
ness. Salt Lake city. Utah
Location of mine, Lakeside DIs,rI,t
Tuurle County.
aa
Notice ~ hereby given that al "a meet.
Ing OF the hoard ~ Directors III ib,
bonneville Mining Company. haA Il.
the 2Sth day ~ june. 1895. nss,ssrt.,
No. 3. of uuo-half cent per shan. 81,
levied on tho capital stock nf tha 90.
puratiun. payable June gsth l,ss l.
the secretary ui hlH office No. ia NlHh
Maln 81. Salt Lake city Utah
Any stock 90 which this UHfrtsmlat
romans unpaid ON the 10Th day W Ar.
gust. 1855. VIII bo delinquent. and uH
he advertised Tor sale at public auction
uud unlOrr payment iH made 1u tha .h
day ~ August 1905. said stock WIN ii
sold 90 pay said delinquent hss.ssmstt
together with cost N advertising all
expense uf sale.
liy order NJ iha Hoard ~ Direction
JOHN WELLS. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
Ihe PeepIe LIke Thern for

There never wac and never
VIII be- anything In their columns
but that may be safely reod In
tho family circle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

Estate Of Mary Elizabeth + v,.
deceased. 1hs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

sheep Rock Mining ana Milling Conn
puny. Principal place OF business,
Salt Lake Clty, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

In the District Court. Probate Dlvl,,,,
In and Tor salt Lake County wa
state of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
DELINQUENT NorIcE

The Bulllon-Bcck Tunnel Co.
Location OF Principal Place ~ Buh'
ness, Salt Lake city. Utah.
Location Of Mines and Works. Tinik
Mining Dictrict, Iuab Coun.
-, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Dessert Evening News, o. per mo
Descent Evening News go Der wear
noerrt ,emi Weekly News. 400 per year.
prseret Weekly 800 peT ysar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

In the matter OF the estate OF Ns..,
liodgm1n. Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

Location OF Mine Newton Mining Dis
trict. Beaver County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
PROBATE AND ouAnprASq,,,s


Consult County clerk or tho no.,...
sgners for Further Informant, 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

Creditors VIII present ciaims ....
vouchers TO the undersigned M eh
Lake city, Utah. on or bof9r. "a ~
day Of May, a. D.. 1892 wv bh
- BnlGHAM YotrNe
Adminlstrutor ~ the estate of W.
Elizabeth i. Young. deceased. -'.y
Date N first publication, July A.,
Young and Muyic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

Location Of mine, Lakeside u.sir.e,
Tuurin County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

Location Of Mine. ohio Minlng Diattt
Pluto County. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

s"a, sr,gt si, iaiS c t,a ma '''''
The herald., 1898-02-02
A Little Plain Truth

Whenever Los Angeles or Santa Cruz
or San Jose wants to advertise some fes-
tival in San Francisco the San Fran
cisco papers want $1,000 a page or such
a matter for any notice they may give
the event; but San Francisco seems to
expect the country papers to publish
columns about celebrations up there
without cents worth of compensation.
We don't do it, and we are glad to see
that this position is so generally taken.
The committees having in charge the
Los Angeles Fiesta have always paid
for advertising that event in all the
leading papers of Southern California.
If California wants any space to set
forth the attractions Of any similar af-
fair, 1t can be furnished on the same
terms, but all gratuitous puffs will be
sent to the waste backet unopened. so
far as this paper is concerned.-River-
side Press
The herald., 1898-02-02
FRENCHMAN SAW ONE TRAIT
Biggest Things in America Are the
Small Ones, He Says

A French engineer, who has been on
tour of inspection in the state, was not
impressed by the big things of the coun-
try. Il shall report to my government"
says he, that the biggest things In
America are the little things. The
French people are experts in domestic
economy. and live comfortably by say
ing what average families in the states
throw away. But Americans are, on the
other hand, experts in industrial econo-
my. They make money by saving vast
ages in domestic economy. The atten-
tion paid to small details in big works is
amazing to me. / have visited some es-
Establishments where | believe that the
profits are made not in the manufacture
proper, but in the saving of materials
and labor by close attention to details
that are with US unconsidered trifies. For
example. ! saw a grindstone in operation
at big works automatically sharpen
ing lathe and planer tools. This machine
costs probably as much as 100 of our or
dinary grindstones cost, but l see that it
automatically grinds all the tools for 800
high-priced mechanics, and 1T only
works a few hours each day. The skilled
mechanics in our country frequently
stop their regular work to grind their
own tools, and then do it imperfectly In
the states, tools are all accurately ground
to the best shape for the machine. so
that they do more and better work on
this account in given time. / believe
that that machine has brains-the
brains of the inventor-and it has no
doubt revolutionized work of this kind
in American machine shops. This is but
one case out of many that have noted" !"
The visitor correctly defined a peculiar
characteristic of American inventive
genius. The great engineering under
takings, the immense manufacturing es-
Establishments and the leviathan machin-
cry are, Of course, most conspicuous and
impressive; but these big things are
comparatively few in number, while the
novel improvements in little things
usually classed as yankee notions"-
are legion. and each one contributes it's
mite toward the general sum Of pros
perity of the business Of the country
Invention.
The herald., 1898-02-02
MAGNETIzED CARDS
Clever Trick Done by the Aid Of Shoe
makers Wax

There are fakirs going about this town
pretending to have the ability to mag
netize a pack of cards, and In that way
to be able to hold a whole pack suspend
ed from the palm of the hand with ap-
parently no other support. The fakir
first shows a pack of playing cards of
the ordinary type and invites the by
ISLANDERS to examine them. After the ex-
animation has been completed. the fakir
lays the pack down in front of him. and
placing his left hand, palm downward
on a table, takes up the cards, one by one
and tucks them under his hand. The
first card Is put in under his fingers, the
next one parallel with this, under the
main part of the palm, and the next
two are tucked under the sides of his
hand, but on top Of the ends Of the first
two. Then in order all the others are
tucked in, between these four and the
hand. When they are all in place.
The herald., 1898-02-02
A GRATEFUL PATIENTS GIFT
The Finely Equipped Ambulance of a
New York Hospital

Probably the finest and most complete
ly equipped ambulance in use in Greater
New York was put in service Saturday
by the board Of managers of the ]. Hood
Wright hospital. 1t is present to the
institution by an unknown donor, who
is believed by members of the house
staff to be patient who was once treat
ed at the hospital and who has since ac-
quired wealth.
Superintendent Lewis Fem recently
received letter from an unknown
source, containing $500, which the send
er stated should be used to purchase a
new ambulance, the plans and specifica-
tions of which should be approved by
the members Of the house staff. Provis-
ion was also made for an improved am
bulance bag, handsome set of silver
mounted harness, and uniforms for the
ambulance drivers. An order was placed
with firm of wagon makers, who COM
pleted the ambulance week ago.
The new ambulance weighs 1875
pounds, and is fitted with rubber tires,
which assure smooth travelling. The in
terror is made Of a light shade of oak,
and the window sashes are of black
walnut. All the mountings are in silver
silver-trimmed speaking tube con-
meets the driver with the ambulance SUR
geon on the rear seat. This enables them
to converse conveniently. The lights on
the new ambulance penetrate two small
windows, arranged to allow them to H.
Illuminate the interior. A big window.
made of glass, cuts off the driver from
the patient and shields the latter from
cold or rain. All the spiints used to set
broken limbs are inclosed in a strong
leather bag and fastened underneath the
ambulance. The old wooden splints have
been discarded for patent sp1int made
of galvanized iron, which can be folded
up to suit the nature of the fracture.
Three different kinds of bandages and
congresses will be carried, and stand
under the drivers seat in two big draw
ers, in which are also kept the medicines
used in dressing wounds.
Another improvement is the abolition
of the old canvas straitjacket and the
substitution of a more effective means
of controlling violent patients. A strong
leather belt, with steel shackles dangling
from either side, is fastened around the
patients waist. When necessary. the
patients hands are thrust into the
shackles, which close with a snap lock.
In especially violent cases another leath-
er strap, which is fastened to the new
stretcher, Is tied about the patients
feet.-NeW York Herald
The herald., 1898-02-02
A BULGARIAN SQUEERS
He Arranged to Have His Pupils Held
For Ransom

1t Is said that the scholastic profess
sion is badly paid, and that in the lower
walks of the calling the Dotheboys Halls
are having q severe struggle for exist
ence. From Bulgaria, however, comes
the account of certain Prof. Jordan
a SqueerS in the fieSh-who has found a
new and enlightened methed of adding
to schoolmaster's income. Kupru-Koi,
the scene of the professors labors, is n
small Bulgarian village in the Depart
ment of Warna, with about 1000 inhab
itants. 1t also boasts of primary
school where Prof. Jordan was the guide
and shepherd of the flock. Last sum-
mer Jordan found that his income was
too small for his needs, and meditated
long on the subject of surplus and deficit,
profit and loss. He then announced to
the whole school that he would organize
a botany class and take them for jubi-
lee picnic to a neighboring village, called
Kuprulu, and the class jubilated in the
professors jubilee. After this, as was
proved by the evidence in a court of just
ice, he interviewed certain robbers and
brigands practicing in the district and
arranged with them that the whole bot
any class and their professor should be
surprised and captured; that the son Of
the richest villager should be held for
ransom, the rest being released, ana
finally that there should be a partition
Of the spoil. The exploit was carried out
according to agreement, but unfortun-
ately for the new Eugene Aram, the bot
any class was able to prove that the
professor had himself led them into the
guetapens. He was sentenced to five
years penal servitude and his colleagues
the brigands-to a shorter period OF
the bread and water Of aff1iction.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
The herald., 1898-02-02
PERSONAL

John Demartini. a prominent fruit
dealer of San Francisco, Is here on bust
ness.
C. Edgerton and G. G. Maclay of Los
Angeles registered at New York hotels
Sunday.
John w. Cox, prominent member of
of the New York bar, is in the city and
will remain several weeks.
James J. Atkins, western representa-
tive of the Hurlbert Paper company of
Litchfleld, Mass, is in the city.
F. p. Weadon and wife arrived yes
terday from San Francisco. Mr.. Wea-
don Is the advance agent of the Bos-
tonians.
II. M. Hidden, prominent fruit man
of Kansas City. arrived in the city last
night to look over the fruit interests OF
this section of the country.
Col. w. w. Bailey and wife of Louis
vile, KY, are at the Westminster. Col
Bailey is one of the best known horse
owners in the Kentucky metropolis.
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Murphy are here
from Chicago to remain several weeks
J. O'Neil Of London, who Is making q
tour Of the country, arrived here yes
terday and will remain several days.
M. Refs, former theatrical manager
of New York, is here to spend the winter
Conrad Schroeder and son OF Phila-
delphia returned yesterday from Coro-
nado. They will spend two weeks here
Mrs M. e. Jennings, Lafayette, Ind.
Mrs. M. G. Evans, Mrs. Hanna G. Stubbs
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Alice Gardiner
oxford. Pa, arrived yesterday on the
overland. They will make a tour Of the
coast.
Ex-Governor Harris M. Plaisted Of
Maine, the leader of the Iron Brigade,
who died last Sunday, was great uncle
of Mark r. Plaisted. editor of the Riv-
erside Enterprise. General Plaisted's
son, Fred, was the only other free silver
man besides Arthur Sewall in the Maine
delegation at the Chicago convention.
The herald., 1898-02-02

the fakir draws his hand carefully to the
edge of the table and then clear of 1T,
and the cards all remain suspended.
when a sufficient amount of wonder has
been produced by the trick, the fakir
offers to sell the secret for 25 cents.
The trick is clever, but 1t can be done
without buying the secret from the fakir.
The secret lies in having a button con-
cealed in the hand which has a bit of
shoemaker's wax stuck to the center of
it. Just before beginning to place the
cards under the left hand, the button
is stuck fast to the palm of the hand,
a little way back from the fingers. The
first two cards are so placed that their
inner edges are tucked under this but
ton, the button holds these cards in
place, and they hold all the others. Clos
ing the hand will cause the cards to
drop. and at the same time loosen the
button from the palm so that it can be
got out of sight.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1898-02-02
AMERICAS FIRST DUEL
Authorities Stopped Two Men Who
Tried to Fight In 1880

In the year 1880 occurred the first duel
known to have taken place on American
soil The principals, Edward Doty and
Edward Lester were servants Of Mr..
Hopkins. one Of the New England colo
nists. The men had quarreled over some
trifiing matter. and resorted to the field
for Its settlement. The affair was
stopped by the authorities, but not be-
fore one had been wounded In the thigh
and the other in the hand. There was
no law governing such matters, but the
governor of the province decided that
the men should be punished neverthe-
less. At his orders they were sent to