davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-01
PROVO.
District Court nusiness- suit for Divorce
$4,000 Damage suit.

rlotouo manage SUIT
Provo. July ai.-Judgo Booth trans
acted the following business la the
Fourth district court.
90 the estate Of james Hunter. de-
olHUl. decree entered that due and
.1al notice TO creditors had been given.
Estate " George Mayer. deceased;
barring VI nnnl account set for August
l.th
Andrew pahlc was granted letters OF
ADMINISTRATION Ia the estate OF Amund
a plhlo, deceased. Bonds fixed At
pt2
william Greer resigned as attorney
q thg administrator OF the estate uf
a a Taylor deceased.
% ihe case Of the Chapman Mercantile
unpluy Va. James Crooks 1t nj. de-
..aiauta given 10 and including August
-ih 90 prepare. serve and Me bill Of cX-
up1i0us.
ASKS FOR a DIVORCE.
Renl Hanson has commenced suit for
tNurce against NJ. r. Hansen In the
Fourth district court The plaintiff al
sas that they iutermurrird at Lake
View Oct. 3. 1897. and that from the
an VI February. 1895. the defendant
Ais done a good trade In the dairy
business, but has wilfully and without
ICY ANN'NN 10 llNNluN wv NNllAANhA Wv
.aalarits VI life, and plaintin asks that
% given SO per month ns nllmony
tld costs ~ suit, and that the bonds OF
lauimouy be dissolved,
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
The Rio Grande Western RAILWAY
lnpAuy has again been made de-
lsh4lnt n big damage suit. This
uus Robert GabbitEr y the plaintiff,
~ hls asked the court TO award him
lal4 Tor injuries received while EN-
lNl4 by the defendant company uH a
.s1Qn man.. Plaintiff alleges that on
Nv. p the railway company was I'M
allng gravel from "a train Of Hat ears
We means of steam pillow and
.A..r. Tor the purpose VI lcVellng the
l4a bed between Provo and SPRING
H,. After unloading the gravel would
helpvl up on the rail ohatructing
s railway track 20 that It was i'm
lDIe for the train. To start up. II
w Plaintiffs duty 10 level down these
~ OF grayel and was compelled to
under said cars 10 perform his
t.es, on June 9Th plaintiff was per-
nlhF said work when the train
al.el 90 move, without giving warn
20 PLAINTIFF, and he was crushed he
,'n Tue beams OF the car and earth
~ hs mead, neck, and spine were In
'el the muscles " his lOinH and back
~ torn and separated from his spine
,lNahgntly iniuring him and making
s.s uhht To work nt his occupation
I'M, therefore, asked FOR $4,000 Cor M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-01
LOGAN.

M"nihs for Grand Larceny
Herald" Fake stake Conference.
Special Correspondence.
ptl.gsan, Cache Co., July ai.-James
,,,,N,.isen OF Mink creek having Mead
NV 20 a charge on grand iarcrnv,
h A. tellay sentenced 10 be confined
losi5 STATE prison for the term OF Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-01

Tho following homestead entries have
been nlcd nt the land office.
July gi-IumeH ~ Smith NJ Salt
lake city, 100 acres situated ln Hrc-
tion %. township I north. range ! cast
july 2s=InmpH Mckuirht Hf Miners
willie. 100 acres so sections q aud -
township 30 south. range o west
July John s iiairht OF Cedar city.
100 acres ln sections 90 and 10, town
ship % SOUTH range 10 west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-01
DrlINQurNr NoIIcr or sam.


Principal Place " business salt Lake city.
state uf Utah.
Notice There ar delinquent upon tho fol-
lowing described stock uu ncruuut % ustss-
myut lcyled un The ith day Of May 10. tho
several amounts Hrt opposite tho NAMES %
lhu respective shareholders MS folluWsi
AmmTINH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-01

Npbn Brown Stone company Principal
place ~ business salt Llhu city ttAh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-01

Certificates OF final homestead proofs
have been nlcd nH f1lluWri
July 2s-Churles A. Mower of Fair
View, 90 acres iu section "a. township
% south. range z o1Ht.
july 2j-FoliX iiuury 0f FnirUow. 400
acres iu section 40. township 10 south,
range o east.
July gi=JamoI l.. BlllnFrlcy OF Mill
ford. tC0 acres BOO section O.. township
20 south. range no. west.
july 2GHIuhu Cooper uf NUuhl roo
acres iu section %. township % south.
range 1 west.
July 21-John Kirk OF Milford. it0
acres ig section 90, township 20 south,
range 10 west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-01

Ing which period the State authorities
may select ans or 1il OF tho said lands
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-09-14

Mormonism has taken ref.
nee in Switzerland. Recent,
ly published statistics ap--
prise US that there are no few
er than /, 100 Mormons saat
tered about the Swiss repub-
lic. These are divided into
fourteen communities an d
missions, with a governing
body composed OF eleven ',se
niors " They are pursuing a
vigorous propagandn.-Par
in Petit Journal.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-09-14
Good EnOug h to Take

The finest quality of loaf
sugar is used in the manufac
ture of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and the roots used
in it's preparation give ita
flavor similar to that of ma
pie syrup, making it pleas
ant to take. As a medicine
for the cure of coughs, colds,
lagrippe, Group and whoop-
ing cough it is unequalled by
any other. 1t always cures,
and cures quickly. For sale
by druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-09-14
A Sad But True Story.

one OF our exchanges and
there is a companion story
to it with various shadings,
in every community through
out the land. 1t IL "a story
brimful OF sorrow, disgrace
and ruin and rank injustice.
"a woman barefooted, hun
CRY and footsore wa k ed
through a certain own re-
Gently looking for a poor
house. She once was the hope
and pride of a happy home,
a reigning society queen. a
leader in church and Sunday
school work. Men adored her.
women envied her, but all rem
dered her homage. Beautiful.
refined and accomplished,
pure and spotless. But the
sunshine went out of her life,
the shadows came, she trust.
ed in mans honor and in a
moment of weakness 8 h Q
fell. The proud woman be-
came a social outcast, a wea
ry homeless wanderer. Life
has no charms for her. The
poor house is her only refuge.
AS she knocks at the door
the author of her degreda-
tion leads to the altar a spot
less bride, amid the congrat-
ulutions of those who denoun
ced the poor victim and made
her an outcast. Orange bios
SONS, boquts and honors for
the man, degradation and
tears for the woman. He is
applauded, but she is lostfor
ever,
This is the story, and how
just and sensible are the CON
ments Ut the Durham Sun on
that story. 1t says:
ut comes to our mind that
there is retributive Justice a.
waiting these cases. Methinks
in the great hereafter 8 h Q
will wear robes of spotless
white, for He who forgaye
NJ ary Magdalene, will
forgive her-is she repent OF
her sins and plead her cause
at the throne Of grace-while
heA betrayer will roast in hell
and the unforeiving will DC
Judged according as they
juged her"
W. wish that every news
paper, every pulpit and ev-
cry advocate ofmorality and
justice would lash the betray
or of woman into disgrace
and put him to the open
shame he so richly deserves.
Enquirer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-09-14

| "oh PooVScoiut5 ~ iS "a VI uC
man, drawing men after him.
The very sight of a grea t and
good man is often an inspira
tion to the young, who can
not help loving, and admir-
ing the brave and I he truth
ful. Even Il portrait ola good
and noble man hung up in a
room is an inspiration to
those who are acquainted
with the character, and gives
us Il closer personal interest
in him. Looking at the fea-
lures we feel that we knew
him better and were more
closely related to him. 1t
seems to be n link connecting
us with a higher and nobler
character than our own. Al
though we may never reach
the standard of on: hero, it
will help to inspire US to a
higher and nohler life.
A gentle nature has a pow
erful influence over the schar-
acters of Others for good.
Wardsworth, in speaking of
the gentle nature of his sis
ter aud OF the influence she
had over his life, gives it in
these lines: "She gave me last
and humble cares, and deli
cate fears; a heart, the foun-
tain OF sweet tears, and love,
and thought and JOY" Thus
We see the gentler,,nature are
enabled by the pow er of affec
ton and intelligence to
mould The characters OF men
who are destined to influence
and elevate their race.
Ii you will tell me what you
most admire, | will tell you
what you are, says one wri.
ter, and this is very easy to
do, for if you love a mean,
low and unmanly nature it
shows that your own nature
is low and mean. If you have
a gentle, hraye and kind. ma
tue, you are gentle, brave
and kind, and whateveryour
nature may be you will show
it by your associations.
Girls, do you realize the in
fuence you have oyer those
with whom you associate?
Are you staining your char
acter and influencing Others
to follow your example by
keeping company withyoung
men OF questionable charac-
ters? Ii you are, you show by
your actions that you sane
tion their course in life and
you influence them and 9th
ers by your example to go
deeper and deeper into sin
and vice. So, young ladies,
look we'll to the conduct and
example OF your lives. What
you may term as pretty
and harmless actions in your
conduct, may by their inf
influence ruin some noble
young life.
Young men, be honest, be
brave. honest and true. Live
a life of such good and noble
example that your influence
may live and grow long after
you yourself are dead and for
gotten. Such is the force Of
influence,
Fl. c. INGRAM.
Shnlls Mills, n. G.
M00ss's PzSEs
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-09-14

The Lexington Dispatch of
recent date says that while
cleaning up around the old
home place one day last week
Mr.. J. 6. Trantham found
what ie probably the oldest
hymn book in the country.
The date OF the printing is
obliterated but the name of
TIantham and the year 1791
APPEARS on one of the leaves
in the book. If it was printed
at that time the book is one
hundred and eight years old.
y u @ TO RE "A.
BsAra the H1@ Kind You Hsn A!xsr Bought
Signature RxHZZZz.,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-09-14
FORCE OF INFLUENCE.

Communicated.
Men, young and old, but
especially the young. cannot
help initiating those W i t b
whom they associate.
}. Just as our bodies t a k G
n0nrishment suitable from
the meat on which we are fed,
SO DO our souls take evil or
good according to the exam.
pie or conversation Of those
around us. Men are by ma.
tule imitaters, and it is i'm.
possible Tor us to resist the
powerful influence our associ
ates have over us by their
speech, their manner and by
their example.
Is influence nothing? | tell
you it is the school Of man
kind and they will be taught
at no other.
Emerson tells us that even
old persons who have lived
together for years grow grad
ualIy 80 like each other that
if they were to live long en-,
ough we could scarcely tell
them apart. The force OF in.
fluence is so strong thateach
gradually observes the man.
ners and actions into their
own natures and lives: Now
if this be true of the old, how
much more true is it of the
young, whose natures are 80
plastic and soft that it is ca
sy to impress upon them the
speech, manner and conver-
sation OF those around them
Do you realize the powerful
influence your parents, broth
prs and sisters have yer
your lives? Do you not know
that from the time you were
q helpless babe in your moth
er's arms to the time you
lett that parental roof, that
you were absorbing into your
nature and life the very &C.
tions, speech, and almost the
very expression of the face OF
that mother, and not only
that, but the influence of that
mother is 80 strong in your
life that long after she is
dead and forgotten by 9TH
ers, the influence of her life
still shows in your life.
So parents should under
stand as it is the nature Of
children to initiate the exam
pie set before them, how i'm.
portant It is then that they
set such an example before
them as will have such pow
er and influence over them
that they may grow up into
men and women of noble
character and powerful lnhu-
unce over those with whom
they associate. AS it is our
nature to initiate those a.
round us, then how careful
We should be IN the selection
Of the company that we keep.
1t is a common saying that
a man is known BY the COM
pany he Keeps. The sober do
not wish to associate with
the druhkard or the refined
with the coarse; the decent
with the indecent; the educa-
ted with the ignorant. If we
associate with those above
us it has a tendency to ele-
vate US to a higher plane Of
life. If, on the other hand,
we keep company with the
l.. Il l. L ] 4 4
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-09-14

Ihe pain OF a Ourn or scdid
is almost instantly relieved
by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. 1t also heals the
injured parts more sauickly
than any other treatment,
and without the burn is very
severe it will not leave a scar.
For sale BY druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-09-14
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent

The republicans claim of a
wHlk-over IN Ohio this fall,
has been Il hollow pretense
from the first and it has
grown follower ever since the
democrats nominated Hon.
John r. Mclean for Govern.
or. 1t will not be denied that
Mr.. Mckinley knows Ohio
politics thoroughly. 1t is sig
nificant, therefore, that the
first thing he did, after his re
turn tc Washington, was to
hold a conference with sever.
.al Ohio republicans, and tina
one of the results of that con
ference WAS a cablegram to
Boss Hanna, telling hlm to
hurry home from Europe. in
order to take charge of the
campaign OF his ticket. Mr..
Mckinley regards Mr.: Nc
Lean as a strong and dam
gerous candidate and he
knows if Ohio goes democra t
ic this year it will, give such
a boom to the already rapid
ly Frightening democratic
prospects that the election
of a democratic President
will become we'll nigh a Ger
tainty. He is determined to
prevent this if he can posi-
bls do so. and in addition to
Hanna's methods, which ~ill
be worked to the limit, the
whole power Of the admins
tration will be used to help
Hahna's ticket.
Although Mr.. Mckinley on
ly remained in Washington
from Saturday afternoon un
til to-day, when he went to
Philadelphia to attend the
G. A. R. encampment, where
he hopes to putin some good
political Iicks, and incidental
ly to prevent a fight being
made upon the present man.
agement CT the Pension Bn,
reau by the old soldiers, he
had time to find some of the
capitalists, who, for purely
selfish reasons, are trying to
get the government to mix
itself up in the revolution in
Santo Domingo, by deelar-
ing a protectOrate over the
most turbulent and bellige-
rent mob of "niggers" ever
known to exist in any por-
ton of the world. With all
his anxiety to please these
capitalists, it is not believed
that Mr.. Mckinley will dare
to do what they wish him to
do. lie has troubles enough
now, without hunting 10 +
new ones.
The Sampson clique in the
Navy Department. which has
been able to keep Sampson
in command of the North At
lantic Squadron, wheno ther
officers were entitled to that
honor, will have him ordered
TO shore duty, alter the Dew
ey reception, in New York,
and it will also endeavorNto
prevent the arrival of Admi-
raj Howason, who is Samp-
sons senior officer, in New
York, whittier he is bound
from the South Atlantic, on
the cruiser Chicago, in time
to participate in the Dewey
ceremonies. No t satisfied
with having done so much
for Sampson, the cliqne is
still working to prevent
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-09-14

clique are successful, as now
seems likely, Schley's name
may be considered out of it.
General Fitz Lee gave the
War Department a lit t ! e
more than it expected when
it asked him and the other
Department Commanders in
Cuba. to make reports on the
condition of affairs un d e r
their jurisdiction, by adding
the following recommends
tions to his report: THAT a
census of the island be taken
rs soon as possible; that the
question be carefully consid.
cred and u decision reached
regulating the same; that a
modern system of jurispru-
dence be introduced, so that
elective officers can be voted
for; that IL general election
be ordered for a President for
Chief Magistrate, a Vice Pres
ident, a Congress or legisla-
ture, to consist oftwo branch
es, and all other officers of a
republic, az we'll as n.unicipal
elections; all OF which can he
determined regulated, a n d
prescribed bv a convention
composed OF delegates in prop
er proportions from the differ
ent provinces, which shall
meet as soon after the census
is taken, as possible. In this
way the pledged faith of the
United States Government
to Cuba can be kept" Orders
were given in the War De-
partment to suppress this re
port, butsonehow itgotont.
In view of his close person
al re.a tions with Mr.. McKin-
ley, the statement IN a report
made to the War Depart
ment by Gen. Leonard Wood
that the Military control OF
Cuba will have to continue
for q long time, is regarded
as significant. That sort OF
opinions from our officers
will be made to justify an in
definite military occupation
of the island, notwirhstand-
ing present talk of mu-
nicipal elections over there,
in the spring, if the people OF
this country do not compel
different action on the part
of the administration.
The administration IS crow
ing loudly because the Au-
g u s t financial statement
shows Il surplus Of a little
more than four million dol
lars, but it is not calling any
hody's attention to the fact
that more than three millions
OF that surplus came from
the sale of the old custom
house site IN New York city;
nor to the ecomparativesmall
ness of some OF the regular
governments for that month.
There is nothing IN the pres
ent state of government IT,
nances to do any growing
over. There is bound to b.
another big deficit at t h e
close of his fiscal year, just as
there was at the close of the
last. A surplus in S veral
months OF the year will not
effect the general result, and
nobody knows that any bet
ter than Secretary Gage.
The pain IN a burn or scald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
Modern Goats nf Arms.

Many people associate chain armor shirts and mail with medieval times, and do not suppose for q minute that any such suits are made to-day, but such is the case. This mail armor is manufactured by a firm in Walsall, England, who supply the English Gov ernment with mail chain jackets for use in India, Central and South Ameri- ca, etc. These mail jackets, which weigh from fifteen 10 eighteen pounds, are worn by army officers, and are made of steel rings, three-eights of an inch in diameter. It takes about 5000 .ings to make a square foot of armor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
Curious Test for q Husband.

Both in the northern and western islands of Scotland the natives have some peculiar customs unfamiliar to the dwellers of the mainland. One of these, known as the marriage test" is practiced in the island of St. ILilda, where the population barely exceeds Il hundred. The desire among the islanders to increase this number does not seem to be exceptionally strong, and every man, before he is deemed suitable for a husband has to perform an evolution with no little bodily risk. The St. Kildans are, of course, adept rock climbers, and the aspirant for matrimony is therefore subjected to t.e test of balancing himself on one leg on a narrow ledge overhanging precipice, bending his body at the same time in order to hold the foot of his other leg in his hands. If found lacking in courage the maiden with draws her betrothal. and should the man fall over the ledge it Is presumed that, in bis case, he will be disqualified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
ODD NAMES IN MECHANICS.
Foreigners Have Hard Work Transmitting
 Some EnglIsh Words.

1DAha AAtiS tAsA " DEA6s
 The English language has been en. riched by many words drawn from other tongues to facilitate direct and comprehensive expression on all sub- iects.
 Within the language itself n similar principle has prevailed. and old words of well-established meaning have been adopted in the sciences and arts to designate certain things or operations that seemed to resemble those from which the names were taken. In their new relations these words have strictly technical meanings.
 Their suitability is often obvious enough in English, but they can rarely be rendered in their exact technical sense into their actual equivalents in foreign tongues.
 A number of words drawn from the animal kingdom for use in the meehan- ic arts are enumerated by writer In Straps and Buckles. The machinist employs a dog on h.s lathe; he takes hog cut, if the tool will stand it; the castings are made from pigs of iron, which in turn were fed from q SOW.
 Work is set upon q horse or buck, and punched or bent by q convenient bear. Hoisting is done by crab, and q convenient eat is part of the outfit of q shop crane, and Il kit of tools is ever on hand.
 A crow helps to straighten work, a jack 10 lit it. mule pulley aids in driving machinery that q donkey en- zine turns. A fish connects parts end to end, or strengthens q broken beam: shells are used ali over; a worm does powerful but quiet work.
 A cock shuts off the water; one kind of a ram raises it and another does heavy work. X printing press has fly; the first locomotives had Il grass hopper valve motion and drive, and butterfly valves are common.
 Herring bone gears are used by the best builders; turtles it printing press cylinders, and fly wheels are running all over the world. In drilling, even an old man is called into service and doctors prevent faulty lathe work.