davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
MNDOOISM is NOT
A SINGLE RELIGION.
lar MULTIPLICITY OF sECTE
SAVING NOTHING IN COMMON
But CASTE.
80 rfr&A fundamentally Within
wAfeh the Different Glasses
nrst saove-snaiSidaais
In Unknown.

earuDOOIsM Is not q single religion, but
huge encyclopedia Of distinct and
J. independent worships: 1t Ia not . uni
~ either OF thought or custom, but an
.-mxnse multiplicity Of sects and iheil
sss.rxanees IL may be described as the
s-s,eAm OF all the religious ideas and
800 Of ali the Indian peoples through all
~, uast. To no two classes I'm no two
800 q Il exactly the same thing. Its
g. nsrnarent and distinctive feature Is it's
80 order. where caste is Hind ooism Is,
800 caste Is not, Hindooism win not
.s.assc1pA 20 be. Gran, this fundamental
,~s,tu.ion, and IL Will be tolerant beyond
=. viIdest Occidental dream Of federation.
= .orrads NOT by the conversion Of inii-
Sar,Is but OF tribes or peoples. Its unit
: at the person. but the family: for the
.alviduai II has no place, with him II can
= rothins and for him IL does not care.
= the family. or the aggregation Of fam
= which we term caste, Is to II all In
s. II il more by his fuifIlment Of his
knesssc duties. his fidelity in his paternal
sncttons and obligations. than by his rf,-
a confcrmity that q mans orthodoxy Is
sdesd
Nindootsm Ii neither philosophy. nor .
rnsstcu,ar worship. nor \ belief. nor any
nsenc theology, but simply caste. OF
ssurss caste may carry with 1t most OF
- other things. but not In any uniform
Z suthoritatiya shape. There are various
shdneophiea, bat they ara concerns OF the
sd, there are many worships. but they
= Affairs OF the temple or the shrine;
~ ere Al infinity OF beliefs, but they are
s61fdonsd by time and place; there are
u1Hsuds OF theologies. but they belong 10
& ut
n one thing invioiate and universal Is
-; II nxes the lines within which n man
~ walk the customs he must observe,
q pciaI laws he must obey. tie means by
tsch he must earn hts living. 1t IL at once
kqdtous and invincibie. has lived amid
q vars and divisions OF states. keeping
4 peopfe one while the kingdoms were
uat1tude: Il has continued and spread In
= bee OF linguistic and racial differences.
u has ttriven by means OF the agitations
u controversies that have in Europe ere
III hefesies and schisms. But the one
N caste will not allow 10 be touched is
hsxmiy. i,s omnipotenee lies I'm its power
violate the individual and TO reduce him
Rendition OF mere absolute heipiessness
AcoGff ever be experienced by any soli
4 rim leeminS world which has no place
4 laim. and where he Is known Of no man.
1is power which may grow. but which
~ no, be made. which the conversion
Individuals may do more to confirm and
HE than 10 change. and which can be
teiysd only by process as gradual and
1aexorabe as the process which formed
f-ccH;emporary Review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

so" to bless himself with He struggled
along with that until ne became a rnnsi-
clan In an army hand. and was able 20
sign himself John Philip So. L. s. A"
That combination OF letters appealed 20
his eye. according 20 the English invessi-
gator, and Mr.. So was transformed fer
ever into Mr. Sousa as he is known today.
This may be true. and is at all events
interesting, although il Is surprising that
II should have escaped mention I'm the
number OF facts concerning Mr.. Sousas ca
reer which have so literally been given 10
the public during the last few years. Mr..
Soasa was commonly supposed TO have in
herited his name intact from his Spanish
ancestry.-Sew York Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
WHY THE BABY CRIED.
story Of an Incident ON . Western
Railroad Train.

RAILROAD Train.
II Was May In CALIFORNIA; The day was
arm and suitry, and the Passengers in the
crowded car grew more and more uncom-
Portable an the train sped north from Mon
terey. There was no drawing room car.
and all sorts and conditions Of men trying
10 make the best OF the journey. writes
Jessie Var Zlie Belden In the New Lppin-
cott-
Midway down the car sat a Mexican He
was perhaps " years old, and had the SUI
perb physique OF man whose life was
spent In the open air. In his arms was
baby. sound asleep, and BY his side an old
er boy. with great brown eyes and yellow
curls. The chiIdren's clothes were dainty,
and the boy held close In his little hand a
bunch Of white roses The father stared
abeentiy out Of the window with an occa-
sional glance Of apprehension at the child
In his arms.
The afternoon wore on. The baby woke
and cried With an awkward. unaccus-
toned manner the man opened basket
and found bottle of milk. The baby took
a little Of II. and with sudden move threw
the bottle on the floor The blood mount
ed 10 the fathers face. as. with a few
words OF apology to the people In the OPP
posite seat, he tried 10 push the debris
away with his foot. The little boy. cling
Ing 10 the now faded roses. said softly, Fl
want mamma" The father leaned ever
and patted his curis, then turned and gated
out OF the window A Palo Alto under
graduate said audibly: II should think a
man would know better than TO travel
with two such youngsters"
The train stopped at station Some
men came hurying through looking for
seats. One. In grnfr. hearty voice, called
out. Hello, jose. what are you doing
here?" The Mexican looked up. hesisated
a moment. then, as the man came close
10 him. said, II buried my wife today.
John. and I'm taking the children 70 my
mother in San Francisco"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
THE BRITISH EMBAssY's PLATE.
In beauty and Richness II Far Sur
passes That Of the White House.

passes That Of the White House.
1t Is not very nattering to our national
pride TO know that the presidential man.
sion cannot make so brave a showing in
regard to table ware as her Britannia
majestys embassy. When Lord Julian
Paunceforte brings forth his plate chest
and spreads state banquet the magnifi-
cence of the White House silver. china
and glassware sinks into insignificance
The silver service which the British gov
eminent has furnished for its representa-
tive here is valued at $5e. oo The weight
OF the precious metal is upward OF a thou
sand pounds, but It's chief value lies in
the exquisite workmanship. which appears
in full detail on even the smallest piece
The regal arms of England and beauti-
fully traced flowers birds and vines set
Oh every article. The centerpiece is a
marvel of the jewelers. art Il Is on the
order of a five branched candelabrum
with golden leaves shining among silver
flowers and enameled birds Alternately
there are receptacles for candles and tall
slim cutglass vases for flowers. Connois-
seurs have declared that this cen,erp!ece
Is the handsomest ornament of its kind to
be found outside the houses of kings. The
china of the British embassy compares
with the silver In value and deiicacy. and
the glass Is equally rare and costly. The
total value Of the table ware Is upward OF
$4,000 1t is all the property of the Brit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

SHE WIELDS A CLEANER.


Rochester has been referred TO by some
envious persons as back number but
size can beast OF being a leader with hut a
single exception In one respect-that Of
female butcher. The name OF this fair
knight of the saw and cleaver is Miss
Daisy Stevenson and she disposes of her
wares at an un-to-da:e little market at
the corner OF Plymouth avenue and drsis
street. The proprietor is a modest. un&s-
Stunning little woman. Is years of age,
slightly below the average height. and fair
She is a brilliant conyersationaiiat and
possesses exceptional executive abilities.
Miss Stevenson has now been cutting meat
for living for two years and three
months having first undertaken the task
when her father had become sick and UNI
able to carry on the work, concluded to
take rest for two weeks. Miss Steven
son was at this time keeping books for
the concern Rather than allow strangers
to take the business. Miss Stevenson OPEN
ed the market and continued the business
just as though nothing had happened.
Under her management the trade has
steadily increased, until now IL Is estah-
lished upon firm basis
When asked how she liked the work she
replied: 1T is net through choice that !
do the work. but because Il is a means of
support for the family. IL was difficult
at first, but now 1t does not seem harder
than home work. / am my own boss.
which means a great deal. l open the
market at $50 In winter and In summer.
find Ii difficult to get good help: any one
can sell coed cuts. but II is the odds and
ends which go to make up the profit. and
which must be disposed of as well. / very
seldom lose anything from bad accounts.
as my customers are prompt. II send a
statement and receive no returns J imme-
diatey drop those people from my roll and
refuse to trust them again"
SO far as can be learned, there Is but one
other woman in the United States who Is
at present pursuing this business a. a
means of livelihood. and that IL in Syra-
cuse. During the reporters visit to Miss
Stevenson, one thing which attracted hts
attention was the evident satisfaction with
which every customer went away. There
was not the usual fauit-fnding az 10
weight and quality OF the meat: In fact.
several went so far az To say that II was
an exceptionally good cut Miss Steven
son went about her work In manner
which denoted the utmost confidence
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
MODERN COATS OF MAIL.
fssisuw story of the Way british
oalcers Protect Themselves.

10 the uninitiafed the days of armor
i've long since gone. hut n visit tn
Ntlin firm situated in the West End Of
saadon viii reveal the fact that hundreds
Z rests OF mail are sold annually to Of
MRS In the British army. The maker is
sEe-known gunsinish. and large por-
1n ef h.s income Is derived. not from
sasafsesurins guns. but through the sale
srncx To officers.
Al general rule the mall Is tnciosed
leather easing. which II sewn m
Me The ,onic, SO as 10 he Invisible UNI
~ the carmen, is picked to pieces. And
ne same with helmets-a similar device
axsa as lining so IA 10 give additional
Tsfectisn In case of need. Some officers
afs nat above wearing mall vests under
ssih fhesr tunlcs. and perfectly obvious
. taear comrades who. although they
nay scpff I'M time If peace. would be only
10 gisi 10 don one themselves when In
y middle ~ hostiiliies
The majority of the makers customers
~ ofaceEs. because the suite are very ex-
*nssye. costing about 81 each. Neserthe-
~ some foanmies" are prepared to speni
nat asaaan, In order Ia insure themselves
certain extent against the euefny's
seat bullets Against modern bullet,
ard a. short distance. Of course. these
ANs OF armor are next 20 useless. al
sasakh they may he Instrumental in turn
sx Us course Or stopping it's penetrating
Nxsr
i~FsEs the t'hnsse-Ispanese war of 1885,
sas ssaser IN agss. ion sent out several
sssarfd salts 81 nrmcg, which were eager
ssaShs 90 by the cemhatantr At "a heavy
@Ns During t7e American war Of last
Aas re Old The same tains. II was net SO
'ssEs@sal, Tor be- found he hsd bssea fore
sAa'ea eS Yankee firms and such officers
ne American army as hat intended go
~s n fat suits ~ wAli has already Oh
$50 thssl. he then offered his G0gds 10
~ s5sssssres Who proved 20 te good Gus
a1sFs. ard were prepared 70 Pay a good
fese Ter sAV luXurv
sossase instance - the value of wafl
AsFfed during the battle o omtuYmaD,
40 september DIe officer who ia welt
.@ssa. sef into the thick az the nxhs and
~ sssssei ~ az Sizes by the Derv4Shes
s"til were surprised ~ Sas that 3ga had
sNs~< all TIE force NJ THE blows. expect
2 - " see him fsH trs n his horse every
81 s''-se- mass - Neanas After the tat
vas over. however he apnaa red per
- aNa's;hc3 eSr~pt ioT few StiEh,
4'aes 90 the chest Thew ne revealed
- - sait OF 1an warcs. covered him. an! a.
re swed BIS iiF, l.oadcn 6tahe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
4 FOOL FOR LUCK.
What II Was That Led Hsn to select
the winning Ticket.

~Yca can ass II IL always FOOT Or
Luck" said he man who has hac hls
rese 20 ihe grtndstons All MS ME New-
,na-a was Jack shane q Tennessee wso
sr.S sss 80 in i3;tsry- Jack didn't know
enough a. SO IN osi az the Wet. S1t a@
had little uaasy ard he sc2ghf uessS
that w0r. while 20; ter sn3 fss1't fetcn
a cert The wiarinx number wss ~ ani
WHEN I saw Jack I asked him asw h@
hauceFsa % take shas nuznesr. WsG.
h, sass. yea zee & w&s ;hss wa I has
a cream enc night ard ! dreamed iAai ths
stecr * my rasra opened al OF D. sa11lsra
ard A Rig rss-rsT- seven walAes. fr Tsssf
rtxht after il cam. otasr sewers, and more,
nrs more. stsi the room wis chuck full
scd l mas about smothsssd undss them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Tho taayrss hattie tAss ever ~R2 faaSass
SAsN tell yea wssse ard wheaS
tsa ths EsAss ~ the sVvia yaa ~t sns u nas;
Teas iQsssks ~ tbs uAstksgs Il ssss.
Ma aszs 2tsh ezn.0n As.sfs stn,,
WWA xwerd nsA}sF Eses
Aay TX ssa s3o=3Hstss Kestt - theaasAt
tFans aseAstas Il a0efsgf1l rssa,
rss aess "a $ vAlssefue wsssaknt Asars--
~ wssmsn ssAE wuss,& pes ssek&
Ysgs swsys1y sAaSutis sss9 isgr part
L. there yss n4sgls0esA
NJ saAxxhAiiag taz,ie. Nssasesr scas.
Va hAuseq 50 s}essa sa1 wssz
g1s O. 9Acsq eagSsse t&Fx .sst ~ sa<s.
Egesa As&7Aa@>i te tas srasS
Yrt fagAfst s5l0 a. agfssH q s,sgs.
SEE axhss in ass wslsss3-sp sssn-~
Yfshts ~ Agsf "a tas saef2css VAN.
TAsss szasss gasees sa~s 5nss-
a. ye wfsA hzs1e-s AVA bsss.s ,Aez.
ksss sas.issFs IS s11a@a aea asakse.
I ses ssss tx kEls.4zs4 'sss5ssrs fgGsAs
WsTe fna4AE Ia ttNs@ ss2sscs @sys
q kpsasess sers&R So seFi4 4 share
ss.sA = ssssss3s& $50 sssezt sece~+
t,a hzss - ssoat ~@sts ~ 80 ease.
Ia kassisess wsEvzss scFr
.,5sAasn azn1z u Sss AGA MAJ as9 xxSruA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Prof Keller, OF the Lick observatory, mas
round yelocities Ia the line OF sight. and
from these the French astronomer. Tis-
serand. has deaueed velocity of about
nine ard third miles for the solar mo-
ton. a result which does not differ widely
from that found by yogei. We may
therefore perhaps conclude that the ysloc-
NY OF the suns motion through space Ii
between six and twelve miles per second.
the average velocity Of the stars meas
ured at fDtsdam is about ten and half
miles second. and possibly the sun may
have similar velocity.
Magazine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

A good deal Of constitutional law has
been ''trotted out In view OF the sum
monlng Of parliament The simple fac,
IL that the crown has the sole right Of
declaring war. and II II can and chooses
20 do so out Of It's own resources. as some
az the earlier kings did there + no law
Ia prevent II. But If IL wants public
money fothcr than that already votedb 30
pay for the war. II must ask the com
rnnns for it.-Paii Nall GaEette
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

fsto thgs si1Ficas wnsii ezme
TIE FREE bern Il the ~ ad ard fane.
/ t.tasrsi C sss far god ~ isi
4 s.sss e.&sf 81 On Ry Will
Tfaeszsh ks vas fssl sns esnas "a rrxs.
s-sxiehsa hisn sf@sa sss uathsss breast
Ard t.esig ksTn ssrss Ens What wAgiS saas
sd great Kiax's wssFs - 60
VI -esss - rssss right saFaf9Tr "a bzfsz
Ts tlIszx 81 t1zahss ssvfsniSx
I fssxesass enc txs& ss4f. AMI sts~ngs
s,rxzs was ~ snaS ,ax Ssusnsy ienG
YET shsx as slave ~sAx Aa6 tssns.
Tals<riu2 al Fas AsEsss f4e Fssns
a< SHEER hts sss@ssxsk ssa ssHe&t sesss,
seax tie sczsasrxs ss1 arxs9 hira -
y~t ssr-r - sssiss 50 se@p
The nzsazs<s' YsHs. tsath fessd sssa sis~o
NJ s.sTa saass AsFs. sssgzia<osss
I asw fAs sspvsess sssssTs ssss ~
II fessa4 nass sesse Assn far sss1ss
Have a4s.as a zass "a ~ass sssh saxt
Az .xxs f. ssii and ~saskz bet rsse.
He assssa rs~ wszA fzs@Fsaas ssz.
Azs sx9e szs ssssA&
MS ss-sH wAsts rssars ska go ~ snr~
HsssssxsszAx stsasx shzt fsssse sss& &C.,
1 e.eszek here l.stsrsssx sss hs svssss.
A I'd wtsh ny h4Aas hass tack tsestA.
NJ 1kys messsgtrsf asA sssssssN.
Il be has hx1scE sxaf. fesh
Tssx .oF.hsssx ssrf - zsns - sxss
How kard tsey s<as sko s<rss . siAFss
sd = Gn1GmAo = - cO1U1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
I.oxE. AND DUTY.

rs Aesr ths fsgzsssNf sla~~sI sfskrross
I've sse1 taF zzsrs e . EaaEtk r ala h<razss
I've sn~ket - 1afat H&Fa ! s}at asaest sssf
y ass A4y oSAe- fs@aew &a@s / F@sse
rszs sparss al TssAs sse sresgaS waSsln' s@e /.
Yess srsG s-sszssss H8cw3n ia@s Ass 4 ta1Es
re ss~g -saz sazz tEvs9s, tssf. I 5snx
ss4s cszt Do 81 Wa I ssrr ksuzssA
paxz az TIE sxAe< Nsss.. there nsss tssE tsscS%
~ ssap 4 s4s s. eA7za sAs sh4vsz -.
y~ss s4sr % aee ! = ssos sr1ssuA snss fAss
Tas.r+ tssurz As sezs's really pGshk - 10
4 fesssR =AeT4lS-s sgs rs~t zAsssmsg
~ ~szse ~ zA5s snszTxz sfsx~naen
AZ Ssee sEssssx, az kAe tszas - xAsre.
isos-. - Ire AeaSs &eros< s-4S sszSzss BOT.
sas.s y.slxsgs cur ssks
~ asaxssxs NILE a "a iEiazn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

A hon not: e which fate has since added
an lronicai comment, has been attributed
30 the sx-emneror % BraEis, on being
sAown GRE 90 those mechanical wonders
which always interested him more taan
the cares of government. 3 wheel fsas
in ths minute
Why ssta ghe nso8sFeh. i; actually
heats our South American republics The
Snfctatnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Then I woke up and began thinking It
over. I knowed that one seven wasn't the
number to draw nor -. nor lit, for there
was q million Of them. and no lottery had
that many numbers. But | figured awhile
and al last made up my mind that seven
times seven was forty-swo. and forly-two
was the number. so I drawed that one.
That was all there was to it
Now" continued the talker, IF that
isn't a case CT a fool for luck. what The
dickens is te+'-Washington star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

well know astronomer calculates that
II an express train running sixty mites
an hour Gay ana night without stopping
kept Il up Tor So years. II would Jus;
about complete the diameter Of she cir
Gle made by the earth IN iss yearly Jour-
ney around the sun. Now let this Inn
uense circle be represented by n lady =
anger ring. and. taking that SIS tho stand
ard ~ measure ment. the nearest fixed
star would be Mule distant ard The
farthess visible through the telescope AZ
lrnsf iMNNlN Fniiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Mrs William Astor has discovered son-
derful Egyptian snake ring. which literal
" wrifhes in constant movement on her
finger The ring Is constructed If fexlbia
gold wire In which a ruby, an emerald or
an amethyst Is arruiy 80. The siish. est
movement Of the fingers sss the wires
auiverfng. and she ring seintilIates and
seeing 20 so round ana reuua fae fnger
with 81 weird serr~nttns fnovement--phfl-
sasfrfhta Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

Joan phIis2 solsa aax already acquired
yreax 20 as narne. ard Is nssnst0nei al
WAYS IN the English newspapers as de
Sos.sa'' although shst feature OF ITS title
VAS yever Before made pubic here More
cerieus - sorss Ss tee information s4iztrs-
huie<s In Lorstcn conserving hts real name.
Mr. sossA las alRAys aeen kEown 70 the
sssssgse ny tfs< Ba re b. bears ~ grwse~s,
sss Il y a little surprising sos that reason
Il, learn from Lca9on authority tAas he
tsxaS Vie w5sh oz5x IL srss1 cAnA c9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
H""s Journey Through space.

a.. sa*aSS - tfe Spec'r0sc0pe -v ear
49, probably atere accurate deter
a&assh 81 TIE son> velocity through
As - vel sa@wn the velocity of
h. - We ltnc - slrht saa ha found
49, .ss3Ftrs the displacement q the lines
N The stars spectrum Now the
SssF TIE position II the solar
.. should he approaching the earth
= S'aht - 'he sa5ar motion. aud those
:. e opposite 1ot0t ~ tha sky-,ail..t
80 @s'a-st@S -Shsa.d p r,s,eAinS This
s.,s~ mas Been employed hy sev.ral
ess'a'asFs. especially hv Vossl q, sha
a.. - 9hserHa' 1r1 This able astran-
s--x ass found fTogn AZ examination CO
- s'.Fs that ihr suns vess,ssttv through
49,. - about sever ana & half miles Il
n~A. Sa' an sSagu.as.f on ~ larger
-. ~ sSat> Nsa5.s Ae necessary ~
se es'sAa corsl,ser .Ais result as
established From al exagn.-
y TIE As,sctsA 81 fourteen neeasae,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

The regular soldier - the Byfsisa army
owes HE ngesrsrre ~ Tommy Asksns's -
J, o4sr~ accident years ago SIT barnes
Webster. saw cofrnssnstsv-in-ehitfd o. ~
srulss Of Great Britain. published AZ
volume called The saidi~T PoeAes the
.o- ys~,s ssrvtess In aiastrasiEs ,.o-,.
manner q properly filing cut nsKrna,nss
sn hausensd ~ use the nanny -. ssr~.
a,xfns. ssThet Pocket BOOK ~. IS rs.s4
il.A soldier. rssissary Hte,es eha s',,s,s a ~
.-'-hesssas Askins* wss At shs srs'.s,.,a. -
his proper nickname Liter ~. -
abbreviated to svfomssy. 49, 49,
osnsaa nsms passet .<Gwn Va
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-09
DISTRICT COURT.

The District Court convened at 10
O'Clock Monday morning. The calan-
dar of cases was called over and dis
posed of as follows;
j. Nesbitt x Bro. vs. Chas. Culver
we'll; an action to recover on promis-
sorry notes. Demurrer sustained,
time given to amend.
Chas Lytle ct. al. vs.. H. Rice ct.
al. A proceeding to punish for con-
tempt in interfering with the use of
water at Spring Valley. To be
heard at ! o'clock p. M. on the 10th.
W. b. Stanley VS.. Mineral Mining
Company, Id. An action in eject
ment confering the ground at Good
Springs on which a mill has recently
been erected. To be tried by jury
on the 18th. at 10 a. M.
B. F. Bonelli VS.. T. j. Jones, ct.
al. Involving water right in the
Muddy Valley. Amended answer
permitted and set for trial Tuesday
before the court without jury.
Chas. Stein vs.. John Roeder. An
action for damages in flooding hay
land. Set for trial on Tuesday the
14th. by jury.
Dan Roeder vs.. Chas. l.. Roe.
Demurrer passed until the 18th. by
consent.
| State of Nevada vs.. H. P. Marsing
An action to revoke the charter to
maintain the DeLamar toll road.
Set for trial for Nov. 10Th. at
10a. m,
H. H. Cooper vs.. Geo. Barney
Appeal from Justices Count Phoebe
Township. Motion to dismiss fol-
irregularities submitted and argu.
ment continued until today.
The will of John Purtscher was
admitted to probate.
Judgment by default was entered
in suit of John Vietti VS.. Cor liza Du
pont on mortgage on real and per
sonal property at DeLamar.
During last year an average o
5000 stamps were dropping daily oil
Transvaal ore, crushing an averag
of 1900 tons to each stamp during
that year pulverizing total of $50
tons of ore the gold product of vic
was $75, 100000.
Cloddy or lumpy fields canno
hold so much water as those upo
which the soil is we'll pulverised
1t is therefore important to plo'
d when the land is neither too wet nc
Q too dry, and to harrow as 500
Q thereafter as practicable.
: Within the past 80 years Their
= has been a gain of SO per cent i
! the enrolment of the secondar
d schools of the United States, raj
of increase said to be five times tn,
of the increase of population.
The Water meadows of Englan
Il support immense grass crops, an
n the water supply is constant sour'
"a of fertility. These meadows are ,
4 such ancient origin that the presel
o occupants speak Of them as havin
= always been irrigated in this name
The biggest fish are caught wi,
:. hook and lynn.
le The Grass Lake News speaks tn,
if commenting on a marriage:
!. "The fairy land where love cooet
Ie aud warbleth ut the twilight hou
Q and the sky is arched with rainbow
4 and Joy turns smmer-saults inhor
a glee, and Happiness fans hers'
!. with Cupids wing.