davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
NOTICE.
NOTICE

In the District Court, Probate Division. In
and for salt Lake County, state " Utah.
In the matter Of the estate OF Ann A.
Prye deceased
The petition OF Christopher Aston praying
for the issuance 10 himself Of Letters OF Ad-
ministratiOn In the estate OF Ann A. prye.
deceased, has been set for hea.iug on sat
urday, the 9Th day Of December A. ~ 1909 at
$50 o'clock a. m, 40 the County Court House,
IN the Court Room NJ said Court IN salt Lake
City. salt Lake County. Utah.
Witness the CLERK " said Court With the
seal thereof alhXed this 18th day u
November A. D. isQQ
(SeaO DAVID q. DUNBAR, Clerk.
BY ALREkT j. Scare Deputy Clerk.
Ferguson 4 Cannon Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Aurora Mining Company, principal place of
business salt LAKE City, Utah Mines
situated 40 MARY Pluto Coaa;y
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

In the District Court. Probate Division. in
and for salt Lake County, state OF Utah.
In the Matter ~ the Estate OF Susannah
tOulger, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
OGDEN NEWS.

80 oeieo OF the Dcseret News ~
ne hlancn yo l6i Tgenty-fogrth street.
a. o. .Se T aud suescrlpllqa pa. viii
W ld,eaf'Tf he News IS delivered by =. car ~,
y rteyedi eyery evening ON the same
n 6sslt Lake CIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
THE POLICE COURT.

e.s,ge T. Malan was brought up be-
y. I9dre Hulamski for disturbing thu
- n Twenly-ffth street and fined
a len days. he has not yet been
Z 70 raise the cash.
i nan named VIM Martin was ar
- Tor stealing a yalise, but the
40 could no, be proven and so he
80 - 20,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
THE OTHER FELLOW.

.Tho other Fellow" is the title OF de
lightful volume of short stories by r. hoph'h-
son Smith. published by Horghton' Mihiin q
co BOSTON and New York. Mr.. Smith can
be as artistic with his pen as he is with
his brush. and he has never done anything
with either better than some OF the sketches
contained In the present collection. The
sketches are nero glimpses of people and
nlooes. and all told in the first person. the
narrator telling 1.-The other fellows story =
Sometimes II is only waif mere chip In
the current" but in each instance the story is
well worth the telling. full OF either laughter
or tears.
The first story in the collection Is DICK
Sands, Convict" one Of the most successfui
OF the tales but the reader Is disappointed
In not learning what eventually becomes OIL
Dick. This experience comes to our author
while ON one of his lecturing tours, where
he stops at "disheartening looking tavern, '
where he was served with "a frying pan feas'
OF eggs bacon and doughnuts' WIN canheo
corn in birds bath tubs. plenty OF green
pickles and dabs OF home made preserves IL
pressed glass saucers." Mr.. Smith was te
lecture In nearby college and II IS wher
he is being taken TO his destination IN th'
stage coach that he meets DICK
"a Kentucky Cinderella" has decided
southern atmosphere. In which Is seen al
old colored nanny who In cleaning paint
er's studio, recalls the romance. MISS Nan
ME-" which is exauisiteiy tender ana pa
theiic.
The humorous part of the volume is con
tained In Five Meals for Dollar
water Logged Town" and Never HAD ~
Sleep
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
IN SATAN'S REALM.

In tho Introduction to this story, which Is
by Edgar G. Blum. the reader is informed
that an enterprising reporter, signing for new
worlds to conquer, went abroad. From
Europe he cabed tales OF alliances and IN
trigues startlingly natural and interesting
such as appear in the newspaper issues OF
the day and are contradicted in the next
Not satisfied with his broader field, the re-
porter visited remote island Inhabited by
cannlbaIs. There, after appropriate religious
ceremonies, he was promptly slaughtered,
cooked and eaten. The king did the carving
with is own hands. and partook OF the feast
with great relish.
Promoted thus TO the widest and most in
teresting field OF observation possible, the re-
porter--true to the instincts of his profess
son--yiolated, IN some OF his stories. the
sacredness OF heaven. whittier he went AT
frst and for this offense he was straightaway
banished to hell.
In hell everything was different from his
nreeonceptions mo fault could be found
with the climatic conditions =. The
air vas cool and bracng." The reporter was
forced to conclude that the prophets OF th'
| earth, who had made forecasts OF the weather
there. could not have studied the subject OF
the spot. He was still more surprised thai
hell was a place OF perfect order and que
In place Of the clamor and discordant ravIng'
he had been led to expect.
The greatest surprise OF all was In the mon
arch Of this realm. He was grand terrible
OF massive proportions and dreadful meln
bus his feet were not cloyen, he wore ne
visible horns. and instead Of the expecte'
red attire he was clothed in prevailing
black.
still. even the reporter was abashed beiof'
the majestic presence OF the Immortal mas
i ter" and learned TO his great astonishmen
and sratifcation that for certain reason
This powerful monarch would accord him al
lirierview. and allow him 10 accompany BIZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

party on = partial tour Of Inspection, withsths
privilege to transmit 10 earth m sccount Of
theec proceedings. what took place Is here
doscribed by him without any change or ox-
aggcration,''
Then follow forty-ono chapters OF matter
which. for comprehensive, ,puneent pnralys-
ing satire in prose, stands alone in literature.
There have been cynics many, and satirists
many. but II remained for this brainy aud
experienced lawyer. Mr.. Blum, to map out
for his pen and appropriate thereto the
whole boundiess universe" to analyzc in an
exhaustive way the weakness. vanities, vices,
and crimes Of humanity. and to hold them
UP 10 reprehcnslon with trenehHnes wit
whose biting sarcasm and grim invective
have seldom been eduaied.
~
The two most striking features Of the work
are the principle said to underlio the admin.
lstration of punishment in satan's realm,
and the reported comments OF Satan upon
human character and conduct. 1t Is cx-
pressly announced by the Master" that the
aim is. as far as possible, ito mete out n
logical, as distinguished from an arbitrary
punishment" and this principle is fully illus
trated In the reporters stories OF what hi
ments on humanity, one must read the bool
TO appreciate them. for they form the greater
part of It, In more senses than one Th'
character OF them may be gathered from the
following: Even judging ourselves b!
human standards, VIC find that we are ex
ceiled by them thurman beingsl in doing evil
We torment our foes; they persocuto an'
bctray their friends, We are demons, bu
not hypocrites. They are hypocrites, but 70
our sake hope they can not be classed a
| demons"
Ono meets stalwart surprise on every pag
OF this unique book. Satan Is n very re
spectacle personage-a sort OF chief justice
of the moral universe, and Indignantly pro
tests against the prevalent idea that he AIRS
tempts mon TO do evil and then punisho
them for doing il, Tho orthodox notion OF on
general penal colony called hell, to which al
evil doors are sent and where all are pun
lshod In the same way, Is repudiated, an
there are said to be almost endless classitca
lions OF wrong doors who are subjected I
widely different forms of suffering--the Innc
ton taking in each cnsc. logical relatio
TO the wrong done By the culprlt
In satans Realm" is published by Rand
Mentally & Co., Chicago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

bills" and It was for the purpose Of hAine
this that franklin opened an establishment
in Burlington.
In connection with this official business
Franklin met and became intimate with all
the prominent personages of the town. who
entertained him and received him warmly In
their families. Among his friends he included
such meu as Judge Allen, Samuel Bustl.
secretary OF the province; Isaac Pearson and
several members of the assembly. as well as
Isaac Docon, inspector general The latter
was particularly impressed with the promising
young printer. aud foretold his brilliant
career
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
An Exclusive Interview.
Alvin Sun.

The car bearing Nelson A. Miles, com
mander in chief OF the United States army
was switched off at Alvin "Wednesday 70
await the special from Galveston WHICH
was to convey him to that city a sun
reporter interviewed the general, ami ht
said: Il am delighted with Alvin ana u
soon as am placed on The retired list II
is my Intention to make Alvin my per
mansnt home" AS the special was pullint
out. he formed a trumpet Of nis hands ant
cried: "send the Sun to my washinstoi
address!.!"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
The n4oov LionI.,ng an Indian.

From a New York LetteT
New yorks 400 Is lionlzins fuii bioodeo
Apache lndlan-a civilized savage, VINO, by
the way. is well known In Chicago. especially
in the Hyde park section. Antonio Apache ne
Is. and Mrs John r. Drexel entertained hin
at the horse show Apache 10 most aus
tInguished and interesting person. HIS
ndfather was cochisc. the famous Apache
chief from Arizona. A county there is named
for him. The county itself is as large al
Connecticut The sheriff OF cochise is sreal
man. It took United States troops month
ana few deaths to capture cochlse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
Plays from novels.


UNItpKd NtWb'
Successful plays have been made from Stan
ley Weymans novels Anthony Hopes, Har-
dy's Tess" Barries Little Minister.
Twaln's "Pudd'n Head WILSON, and others
1t is said that big sum OF money has been
paid for the stage right to "Mr. Dooley.'
Also II is rumored that the stage will soon
see plays from Richard Caryel When
Knigsithood Was In Flower" and David
Harun." Plays are now being given founded
on 1.-The Choir Invisible" THE First Violin
vanity Fair and THE Tale OF Two
CIfiaa -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

Kenneth Hcrford In the Detroit Free Press
few days ago a list Of ten strong words
was printed In this column. The words were;
Hate. Love. Dawn. Gone, Coming Forever
Hungry, Alone, Blood, Death,
Now comes man from Ontario who writes
that the above words contain neither Matter
nor Spirit.
The writer's calling Is obvicus,
s II asked. he would probably snbmit ~
following words - the ten strongest u ne
language: Hops, Faith. Heeveps ealsAfaons
Prayer, Charity. Gin. Tsnptstiep. 0soeA ~
dsmpicp. s. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
The Chrysanthemum In silver

New YORK Evening" Su" ,, -
The newest silver. both for the tao,e an'
for the toilet. is rather elaborate ID oesisn'
or the patterns. which are horai seheraiiy'
the chyrsanthemum is popular IN proportion
a. the flower itself is and that means ina. ~
,s in high favor The leaf pattern is new, one
new toilet set shows the apple blossom design
on the thirteen pieces in the up-to-date toilet
outfit eight are brushes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
A standing onense.

Chicago JOURNAL
senator Hanna has been an ofense To
the American people. He and bis meinoaS
~ winning political victories have done
as much as Algerism to hurt Mr. McKin-
ley In the latter's vital spot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

Mo or three incidents recorded
ut iet'ers which would have made
d. !. strange antics for Joy, particu.
M. y" o. stevenson's going down tc
w. Asn on rainy October day
A0wed for aims by poor crea,
'0@an' Il heard her steps," hi
heavily near behind me. ant
An near enough to see. let the
N 'a,o the mud or went off at m,
3 paout ever turning round" II,
a. 70 subject her to any mutua
IN .. y AIMS given and taken, coult
fa ' look In her face $50 terribl,
70 way sacred"
~. suef to his old nurse, Alisor
49,, Dear cummy".-'it is with ,
III. emotion that write mysel
s'.s "a all, his almost pathetic Low,
~. .niidren are certainly too goot
~ 4e says in one letter from
kl,,,s,p a little Russian girl, ~
ls.l. button Of s-year-old." 9TH
M ~ nd.' he continued later, ~
M ~, 'peaks six languages. She an,
n ts,sa. y and May tombstone (aet. 3
II 49, M o. my life. Last night / sa,
i. ns--oh, it was Jolly; kids ar
lls,s,,s a''er with u.s." '.oh, i hav
asst.s Tor children of my own. h
", "and yet do not thin
~ N. had one. l fancy l mus
~ woman than like a ma
NJ ,ss ~ once more out in San Fran
AIIa n0rd and landlady's little a
Z = dying in the house; and
~ mas suffered. 1t has resll
u ss,i'h. oh. never. never an
J am cured of that"
.'.ansss and tenderness q
mink one Is most struck b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10


lied with Cooperstown. n. Y, that the right
full claim of Burlington as the novelists
hirtbnIace is frequently overlooked. He was
horn in 1889. Sin the last house but one on
Main street as It goes into the country" The
house is we'll preserved and easily d'stin-
gu,sbed from the noyellst's description, for
Burlington has not extended very far In any
di,ac,ion since his time When Cooper was
still boy his father moved to the otseso
region and Burlington played no further part
in his life. But he inmortalized MT Sorspy,
an eccentric character OF the town. as Judge
Temple, in 1.-THE Pioneers. sorsby didn't ike
Il for in his last will and testament he made
an emphatic statement which proved that It
rankled. He warned ali printers not 10 print
any lies about him, for he had been beled
during his life, and there was no occasion
for the process to continue when he was dead.
Burlington also witnessed not the birth, but
| the early struggles OF greater man than
cooper. poor, iIl-clad lad with only few
coppers in his pocket. one OF which he layishiy
| snent on ginger bread. found himself detained
In the town on his way from New York to
Philadelphia, having missed the passage boat
He stayed at the house OF an old woman, who
was unknown 10 him, but who had treated
him kindly land with the utmost good VIII
given him dinner Of beefsteak,' Learning
that he was a printer, ana seeing what
desperately determined youth he was. sh'
advised him to set up shop In the town Blu
BENJAMIN Franklin (for the poor boy wal
none other) went on 10 Philadelphia, where
Ibis services had already been engaged. III
: returned later. however as the trusted ant
indispensable aide TO one OF the foremos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

what are the six large British hatteships
OF which group one is the London? COT,
Three of thom--the Formidable, the IRE
slstiblc and the Implacsble--have already
been launched, and nre now well in hand
toward completior. OF the other three the
London is the nrst TO take the wafer Her
sistor ships are the Venerable, building at
Chatham and tho Bulwark, In course of con-
struction at Davenport. The London is $50
feet long over ALL as feet broad and has q
/ displacement OF $4,000 tons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
The closing lines are.

He hath come; he hath made ine people OF
Egypt to live; he bath destroyed It's af-
Elections.
He hath come; he hath made men and women
TO live; and hath opened the throat
(voice) OF the eaptiyes.
He bath come. we nurture one; We bury our
aged ones lin peace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
Church fun of Monkeys.

The sacred city Of East India is Benares,
and the tourist who visits this mecca Of the
dindoos will carry away with him memor-
les Of as unique a place as it Is the lot Of
either American or European to visit
As the first streak Of dawn breaks in
the east the sgouruer at BenaTes Is awak-
ened BY the beating Of gongs and the yell
ing by the Hindoo populaee Of 'Sati Ram -
Opening the bed room window, the visitor
sees below him hundreds Of Hindos men
aud women dressed in the peculiar Indian
fashion, Soule are going to the great holy
dam to perform their morning additions,
Others who have completed that duty are
on their way to the various Hindoo temples
crying out the name Of their favorite god
and beating brass gongs-
The sight witnessed on the streets Of this
city at sunrise is never-to-be-f forgotten
one. Human beings, monkeys aud tame
sacred bulls make it next TO an impOssibiliiy
for the stranger to pass along, At 6rst
one imagines that great circus has arTiv-
ed in the city.
The monkeys, sacred TO some god or
other and of every size and description,
thrust their hairy hands into the baskets
ofthe passers-by and into the windows Of
the confeetioner, taking whatever they can.
Not a murmur is raised, not protest is Of
fered; in fact, the Hindoo believes it to be
a piece Of rare good fortune for him during
that day if one Of the monkeys or bulls
viii only appropriate some of the contents
of his basket or store. The bulls roam at
will in the market places, trampling vege-
tables under their feet and eating the choie-
est that the market can afford Instead
of beating the bulls off their products, the
Hindoo all the time sits as an Egyptian
mummy, with never a sign of disapproval.
To object would mean the breaking of his
caste, and caste to the Hindoo is dearer
than all else on earth.
After the visitor has gone a short dis
lance from his hotel he comes so one Of the
great Hindoo temples, with grotesque cary
ings of hideous- looking gods and animals
adjoining the exterior, while on the inside
a perfect bedlam is going on. At the tenn
pie, as on the streets, are hundreds of
sacred monkeys, who rush pell-mell over
the vast edifce, stealing whatever they can
lay their hands on, and emitting ear-spht-
ting screeehes at intervals. Gongs are
beaten, Hindoo priests come out and go
through clownish performances, and the
worshipers make the atmosphere sitting
with the burning of sacred wood For
hours each day this mode of worshiping is
carried on Woe to the Hindoo who raises
his hand against either ball or monkey, for,
though these animals viciously attack him,
he would be ostracised from his race for
ever. The tourist leaves the great holy
city of Benares with the feeling that it is
far better to be bull or monkey there
than human being.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
News of the Week.

At Reading, Pa, turkeys are cheaper
than pork.
Newport News, Virginia, is flooded with
counterfeit nickels.
Mrs. Jacob Rudy, aged Sc years, l
month and II days, died in York county,
Pa, on November p.
The bending shed at the Charlestown
Navy Yard, Boston, was burned on Sat
urday; loss from SIS, 900 to 100000.
The ninth incendiary fire within week
at Stevens Point, Wisconsin, on Saturday,
destroyed a livery stable and thirteen fine
horses.
George Davis has been arrested at Bos-
ton, charged with being implicated in a
plot at Winthrop, Massachusetts, by which
Eastern Canada was flooded with counter
felt money.
Samuel G. Marshall, a township treas
urer in Bradford, county, Pa, and his
family were bound and gagged Saturday
morning by four masked men, who ran
sacked the house, securing plumber to the
value of $500
At kennett Square, Pa, on Saturday
Sept Congo, colored, shot his sou in the
shoulder because the boy did not do an
errand as quickly as the father thought he
should He also shot three or four times
at another son, but did not hit him. He
was sent to prison to await trial.
At Pottsville, Pa, on Saturday last,
Michael Baronsky, Andrew CoreSs, An
thony Machulas Joseph Sachinskey, Peter
Stenkewicz, Anthony Stenkewiez aud John
Stenkewicz were convicted of murder in
the first degree for causing the death of
Joseph Rutkowski, on September "A, at
William Penn The last three are broth
ers. Matthews aud Rollas Bubuess, two
Others who are charged with the crime,
elected to have Il separate trial.
An explosion of ammonia, resulting
from FIRE, destroyed the biz plant of the
Passaic Beef Company. at Central avenue,
Passaie, y. J. Sunday The loss was
$50. 000. covered by insurance. Two
employees of the company, who were in the
building. were hurled through windows by
the explosion of ammonia, which was used
in making ice for the refngeratOrs. Seven
thousands pounds of fat, 5000 turkeys
and 20, 900 pounds Of beef were destroyed.
The plant was owned BY the Hammond
Beef Company, Of Hammoned, Ind. The
cause Of the FIRE is unknown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
what is an Election.


From Philadelphia Ledger, Rep, Nov. II.
The New York Tribune asks: sis an
election an election What an election is
in New York we do not know. What it is in
Philadelphia we do know; it is a gigantic,
systematic fraud and criminal conspiracy, a
fragrant debauchery of the ballot, and a
means to the end Of disfranchising honest
voters. An election in this city is crime
against the most sacred right of the peo-
pie, schemed, promoted and executed by
public officials, and not detected, exposed,
hindered or interfered with by that depart
ment of the municipal government the
especial duty of which it is to detect Of
lenses against the law; it is the duty of
the Police Department to use all means to
safeguard the purity and sanctity of the
ballot, and to bring to justice all those
who attempt to debauch it. This is a
duty which the Police Department per.
sistently fails to do.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02

There are fully 500 cases of smallpox
in population of 1900 persons at Union
town, Kentucky. The disease has spread
through several counties of the State,
William H. Hummel is in Jail in Wilkes
barre, Pa, charged with the murder of
his wife, and three stepchildren, whose
bodies were secreted under hay stacks.
Hummel is suspected of two other muir
ders.
The Troy Exchange Bank, at Troy,
Illinois, was wrecked by safe blowers early
last Saturday morning. The robbers Sc
cured between $4,000 and $4,000 in cash
and large amount of bonds and other
securities, and escaped.
Ed Lucky and Tom Mitchell were
hanged November "a at Darlington, South
Carolina, for assault on Josephine Latter
ty, young white woman. This was the
first instance of legal execution in South
Carolina for criminal assault.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
The Jews Make GOOD Citizens
From the Morning star.

Where do the beggars come from? Not
from among the Jews At least not from
the Jews of New York The Jews look
after their poor A Jewish mendicant is
a ''rare bird. " Who hears of Jewish
fraternity appealing to Christians for help?
Where do the criminals come from? Not
from among the descendants of Abraham,
according to the flesh. General Butler
knew a great deal about criminal cases in
court, and he once said that he never
knew Jew arraigned for any petty mis-
demeanor. 1t is often remarked that the
Jews make good citizens.