davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
TWO KINDS OF RED.
Painter Put an Obnoxious Shade on
Mayor Clarke's Residence.

A rather peculiar case was heard by
Judge McMasier late yesterday after
noon. IN which Mayor John Clark was
involved John f. White, a painter,
sued Mayor Clark for $50 damages, al
leglng breach Of contract.
The facts brought out were that
Mayor Clark decided to have his resi-
dence painted a brick red and gave
White the contract. Ii seems that be-
sides being a painter White Is a doc.
tor. He claims 10 have worked eigh-
teen days. The Mayor said the red
was q flannel red and not a brick red,
as his contract called for, and paid
White $40 and discharged him.
Now isn't It a fact asked Attorney
Moyle that most Of those eighteen
days you spent with the servant girl
instead OF painting
Il objectl" exclaimed Attorney Pat
terson. 1T Is incompetent, immaterlal
and irrelevant"
what Is" asked Mr., Moyle, the
servant girl or the paintY'
THE servant girl answered Mr., Pat
terson. "she has nothing to do with the
case"
The objection was sutained and Judge
McMaster took the matter under ad-
viscment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

the inducements now offered to capital
tn take hold and furthot the interests
Of this country The Rio Grande
Western railway has In view the build
Ing OF branch line from cisco, In
Utah, down the Grand river valley. a
distance of thrty-fve miles 10 the Ia
Sal region. AZ recent meeting Ia Salt
Lake City this matter was brought up
aud favorably considered. so that there
is every possibility of their starting
work next season on This branch. 4
preliminary survey has been made OF
The route, not only into the la Sal
country proper but into the Paradox
Ia Sal district, thereby taking In al
the most important country In this re-
glOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
A C0WARDLY ASSAULT.
Young Lady WayIaid by Rufiian, but
Escapes.

A young lady who wishes her name
withheld has reported to the police that
some man made an assault upon her
last Monday evening on Fifth South
and Eighth East. These assaults are
becoming quite numerous. The young
lady's story Is that she had been visit
ing a friend and was on her way home
As she crossed the street at the point
mentioned some one called out, Hey
there! Walt q minute"
She supposed that 1t was some friend
calling her, and she stopped. Before
she could discover her mistake the man
made a grab for her. She was too
quick for The scoundrel and evaded
him He made another effort and sue
ceeded In getting hold Of her cape. she
snatched the article from him and ran
10 her home almost overcome with
fright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
~~~~-~~~0~o-~oo~~~o>~~o..

In old Kentucky closed its success
ful engagement In Salt Lake last even
ing. Tomorrow night the ever popular
Puddlnhead Wilson headed by Edwin
Mayo. viii b. the attraction Without
doubt there viii be an immense turnout
10 greet the company,
Mr.. Mulvey is mourning that he did
not book the Stranger In New York an
entire week instead Of three night only
The engage ment closes tonight and
without doubt the house Will be sold
out before the curtain rises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

As a cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm Is gaining a wide
reputation. d. h. johnson, OF Rich
mond. Ind, has been troubled with
that allment since 1862 In speaking OF
1t he says. u never found anything
that would relieve me untl ! used
Chamberlain Pain Balm. II acts Ike
magic with me. My foot was swollen
and painlng me very much. but one
good application Of Pain Balm relieved
mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
MINERAL MOUNTAIN.

The Mineral Mountain Tunnel COM
pany, operating IN Miners Basin. Is a
project started 20 cut through Mineral
mountain a distance ~ 1000 feet In
the course Of which they VIII cross-cut
about fifty veins. az from 500 TO LOO
feet In depth. thereby opening up all
the principal veins 10 the heart Of the
la Sal range. these including the Cor
sair Golden Sceptre. Double Standard
and skylsrk properties, an showing
large bodies OF ore on the surface 4
depth Of 300 feet has now been reached
and by spring they viii BE- ready Tor
heavy machinery with which 20 push
the enterprise with an possible vigor.
Denver capital Is behind this enter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

In biliouness, HERBINE. by ex
Polling from the body the excess OF bile
and acids, Improves the assimilatIve
processes, purihes the blood, and tones
up and strengthens The entire system.
Price so cts. 2. c. ~ l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
HATCH INTERNATIONAL

Upon the Beaver Basin side Is the
tunnel enterprise Of the Hatch luterna-
ional Mining company being operated
by salt Lake City capitalists They
are running a cross-cui 10 tap the Cop
per Queen vein. q distance OF 400 feet
at which point they win have gained a
depth Of about $50 feet. vertically. They
expect to reach the Copper Queen vein
about New Years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
Eczema!
The Only Cure.

Eczema is more than a skin disease,
and no skin remedies can cure It.. The
doctors are unable 10 effect a cure, and
their mineral mixtures are damaging
to the most powerful constitution. The
whole trouble is in the blood, and
swiits Specific Is the only re 'edy
which can reach such deep.seated blood
diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
MINERS BASIN.
MILL CREEK TUNNEL.

The Mil Creek tunnel Is being oper-
alod by Cripple Creek parties, who eX-
pect before spring 20 have reached a
depth of 500 feet. under Pilot noun
tain and gaining a vertical depth Of
over 600 feet In lbs course they expect
10 cut the porphyry formation into the
contact. thence into the fest dip or
lime formation. Many veins are % De
cross-cut all Of which show good val
ues IN gold and copper on the surface.
Mr.. LOOMS, a successful mining oper-
ator Of cripple Creek. Is No the head
Of the enterprise. and Is fully equipped
70 carry out this imporan project.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
Between Six and Seven Hundred
Citizens Chosen,
WHO MAY SERVE AS JURORS
All Are for the Third District Court
selected by Arthur n. Parsons
and Thomas V. Williams.

The petit jury list for 1900 has been
filed with the clerk Of the Third district
court, In contains 672 names and was
prepared by Commissioners Arthur II.
Parsons and Thomas V. Williams The
men chosen are all residents Of Salt
Lake county Their names are as fol-
i.rt.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
la hroke oat on my daushter. bad con

tinued 20 spread until
her head was entirely
covered. She was treated
BY several good doctors,
bat grew worse, and the
dreadful disease spread
10 her face. she was
taken 10 two celebrated
health springs, but re-
celyedno benefit. Many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
SHELTER NEEDED.

There Is considerable speculation
throughout the La Sal country regard
inc the ultimate success OF the smclier
enterprise now being arl,a,ed az Grand
Junction. " T. believed that such an
enterprise at that point would be- q
vast value 60 the mining Interests OF
that section. as well as 90 an ~ the
eastern part o. Utah. Many Of the
mines would b. able 20 produce and
ship their ores. which now find Il I'm
nosslhle % DO 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
RAILWAY FACILITIES.

Railway facilities are another Of the
most important necessities, az well as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

Don't expect local applications Of
soaps and sslyes to cure Eczema. They
reach only the surface, while the d.
sease comes from within, Swifts
Specific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

patent medicines were taken, but without re-
sult, until we decided % ny 5. 5. sand by thu
time the lfsl bottle was lnished. her head he
gan 70 heal. A do2on bottles cured her COM
pletely and left her skin perfectly smooth. She
Is now sixteen years old, and las magnificent
growth % hair. Not sign u TIE dreadful
disease has ever returned.
annnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

Apostle John Henry Smith pro
nouuced the benediction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
MEsTLoRnAN.

Reuben Gardner, Henry r. Jones.
Geo. NJ. Webster, Robert Ellwood,
Andrew Shulsen, W. b. Bennett,
Jno r. Beckstead. Charles Sharp,
J. J. Williams, Jr. Jas. +, Turner.
CLAUS Johnson, Benz. Canning.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18
What Made tho Difference.

The new boy was sitting on t. big
stone post at the foot of hiS drive
way, when Peter drove the cows to
pasture.
"Hallo!" said the new boy, pleasant
ly. Come fishin', will your"
Cant" drawled Peter. 1--WE got to
work! Wish l was you" he said, en-
viously, AN didn't have nothin' to do
but go fishin', an sit on post an let
my feet hang down."
The new boy laughed. eve have
cows" he said, shortly; "a whole dozen
of them!"
"But you don't have to drive them to
pasture" declared Peter.
Don't II" said the new boy. 81 take
them away down to Mr. Lanes pasture
every morning fore breakfast"
Peter eyed him curiously from top to
tee. "Well. you're a queer one," he
sal. "But perhaps If 1 only had the
cows to drive, I'd get up early, tool"
The new boy laughed again. We've
cot hens" he said, quickly, IAN chick
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18
The Battlefield Rou @.

The veterans Of 81 and '65 and
their friends who are going to attend
the thirty-third G.. A. r. annual en-
campment at Philadelphia in Septem-
Der could not select better nor more
historic route than the Big Four and
Chesapeake & Ohio, with splendid
service from Chicago, Peoria and st.
Louis on the Big Four, all connecting
at Indianapolis or Cincinnati, and
thence over the picturesque Chesa-
peake & Ohio, along the Ohio river to
Huntington, w. Va; thence through
the foothills Of the Alleghanies over
the mountains, through the famous
springs region Of Virginia to Staunton,
Va, between which point and wash
ington are many Of the most promi-
nent Observation-Disclosures, Cor
louisville, Cedar Mountain, Kappa
hammock, Kettle Run. Manassas, Bull
Run, Fairfax and score of others
nearly as prominent. Washington is
next, and thence via the Pennsylvania
Line direct to Philadelphia. There
will be three rates in eife"t for this
business-first, continuous passage,
with no stop-over privilege; second.
going and coming same route. with
one stop-over In each direction:
third. circuitous route, going one way
and back another, with one stop-ever
In each direction. For full .nforma-
tion as to routes, rates, etc, address
]. C. Tucker, G. n. A.. 234 Clark
street, Chicago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18
That Game of Golf.

Last Saturday a man missed drive
at golf and smashed the young lady
who stood behind am in the mouth
and knocked out all her front teeth;
and then when she was being rapidly
driven to the doctors b other man,
the horse ran away and =. >et her and
broke the mans leg and severely in
jured her besides, as an Irishman
would say. Happening on Saturday as
1t did, this has nothing to do with the
great Sunday golf question now raging
in Boston. 1t does prove, however, IN
a snowy and dramatic way, what true
golfites have always contended, the
Importance of learning to hit the ball
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18
PATENTS

As announced in this paper some
weeks since, respecting the old and
long established Patent Law firm OF
Higdon & Higdon, something over q
year ago Mr.. J. C. Higdon, one Of the
firm, temporarily withdrew and
Messrs. Fischer & Thorpe were adj
mitted in his stead; on the 1ath inst
Mr.. j. c. Higdon will resume his for
ner place in the firm, and Fischer q
Thorpe go out, consequently all BUSH
ness transacted hereafter will be by
Higdon & Higdon inEt~ad of Higdon.
Fischer & Thorpe, as was the case for
the past fifteen months. On Mr. j. G
Higdon resuming his place in the firm
all patents issued to inventors by the
United States through the firm OF
Higdon & Higdon, on and after the
18th inst. volume of the official
Patent Office Gazette, in which the
inventors new patent is published.
will be furnished him with his or her
patent free of charge. We have also
reduced the price of uncertificd copies
of patents from CSC to lOc each. Send
for our price list and catalogue, also
free. Remember our address is Rooms
8, z, s. 8, 10 and II Diamond building.
Junction of Main and Delaware SITS.
Address all communications to Hig-
don &c Higdon, Second Floor, Diamond
Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Respectfully,
HIGDoN & HIGDoN
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18
Worked Two Ways.

Little Jack had two apples, which he
had saved from desert. There were
visitors in the room, and one of the
gentlemen thought 1t would be good
opportunity to give Jack lesson in
manners. So he called the boy and
said: II see you have two apples,
Jacky. Won't you give me one?"
Jack hesitated, looked rather ruefully
at his prizes, and finally offered the
smaller one. This was what the gen.
tleman had expected, and he proceed
ed to expatiate upon 1t, ending with:
Now, Jack, whenever you have any
thing to give away, you should always
keep tho poorest for yourself" This
migtt s. good manners, but it didn't
hariAoLize with Jacks desires. So he
terminated over 1t a while, and then
tuck out the other fist Take the
other one, too" he said generously.
The gentleman was cong.atulating
himself on his success, when Jack
Stunned him by saying: Now, won't
you please give me one?"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18
Pain Conquered; Health Ro-
stored by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
LETTER TO MRS. pIsKHAx NO. oa,sss2

LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. oz,6ssR
~ feel it my duty to write and thnRk
you for what your Vegetable Cozn-
pound has done for me. 1t is the only
medicine have found that has dome,
me any good. Before taking your medi--
cine, was all run down, tired all Tie
time, no appetite, pains in my back xna
bearing down pains and a great s.f-
ferer during menstruation. After TAX
ing two bottles of Lydia e. PinkhaMnaa
Vegetable Compound felt like n<v
woman. lam now on my fourth be&t1s-
and al my pains have left me. fesa
better than have felt for three yeszn.
and would recommend your Compc1na
to every suffering woman. Ihope thss,
letter will help others to find crrr,
for their troubles. - MRS. DxxAA-
REMIcKER, RENSSELAER,, IND
The serious ills of women develsp'
from neglect of early symptoms Every
pain and ache has a cause, and thu
warning they give should not be dikze--
garded
Mrs. Pinkham understands these
troubles better than any local phy-
stefan and will give every woman free
advice who is puzzled about her
health. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass. Don't put off writing until
health is completely broken down
Write at the first indication Of trou bic.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18
Motor Car Possibilities.

From the London Queen: The uni
versal adoption OF the motor car in
England can only be matter Of time.
Fifty miles on motor does not ex-
haust you so much as fifteen behind
horses. You can go down the steepest
hill with safety, and ride uphill, which
is the time when you want to ride
most, without feeling that you ought
to get out and walk to save the horses.
There is little doubt that the next rage
among our aristocracy will be the pos
session OF motor cars.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18
Lived on the Sea All Their Lives.

A little blue-eyed baby girl was
crawling on the cabin deck under an
awning aboard the iron bark Star Of
the East as that vessel lay moored vt
a pier in New York. Her mother, the
wife of Captain George Norman Rog-
ers, who commands the bark, was with
her child whom they had named Star
Cameron Rogers. Beside the baby was
her sister Margaret, who is years and
6 months old. Little Star was born
aboard the bark while the vessel was
humming along near the island of iris
tan de Chuna, in the South Atlantic,
on November IL, 1898. There was
never healthier child than Star. Since
she was born she had been aboard the
bark nearly all the time, with the ex-
certion of short stay ashore at Auck-
land, New Zealand, where the child
was introduced to her grandmother.
When reporter went aboard, Star had
just finished her afternoon sleep, and
after her mother had put white silk
dress on the baby she was held up to
be seen. She has a rosy complexion
and bright smile, and is the picture
Of health. She has travelled more than
$4,000 miles since she was born, and
has been around Cape Horn. Star
never slept in a bed. When she was
much smaller than she is now her
mother took her into her,, bunk at
night But on the voyage home the
child slept in a canvas hammock. The
more the bark rocked and rolled the
better the baby seemed to like it. The
sailors Of the bark are proud of little
Star, and say she is their mascot.
Margaret can walk and talk. She is
regular little sailor. She has been
around the Horn twice, and has made
voyage around the world. Margaret is
different from "shore" babies. She
does not care for toys. She has some
blocks and other little things with
which to play, but she likes best of all
to stand at the wheel. Margaret also
sleeps in hammock. 1t is only during
rough weather that her mother takes
her into her own bunk. Margaret cele-
brated the Fourth of July by eating
her first orange and her first dish of
Strawberries. She did not know wheth-
err she liked the fruit or not.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18
Victoria Cleaned YYindoUs.

Here is funny little story about the
Princess Victoria. One day her mother
took her to visit Queen Adelaide. The
duchess left the little one alone with
the queen for some time, and the latter,
to make the princess feel at home,
said: Now, my dear, you have an
hour to spend with me. and you shall
do exactly as you like"
Exactly as like?" queried the little
princess in glee.
YES" answered the queen, little
thinking what was to follow.
''Theh, dear Aunt Adelaide" said the
child, may l be allowed to clean the
windows?"
Queen Adelaide was somewhat start
led, but the little one had her way, set
ting to work with sleeves carefully
rolled up and an apron tied around
her yaist
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18
The Pope's Life.

Viewed from .he human standpoint
nothing can be more joyless than the
daily life Of the Roman pontiff at the
present day. The era Of magniflcence,
OF pageantry, for the Roman court, has
forever passed away. Extreme auster-
ity, at least outwardly, distinguishes
the jewellers Of the Vatican. The at
mosphere there is gloomy and chill.
The pope lives alone; no one shares
with him even meal. A walk in the
garden attached to the palace has for
years been the only source Of relaxa-
ton for him who, while styling him
self, the Vicegerent Of Christ" is
nevertheless, by his own volition.
the Prisoner Of the Vatican."-Self-
Culture.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18
Dear Hands.

Dear Hands.
Dear hands. grown hard with toiling
years,
To me how beautifully tender;
Ye have no & eed OF tcweied spheres
To lend an artificial splendor;
Leave pearls and r1ibys eye of fire
For courtly maidcns fragile finger;
God help you that you never tire
While here above the flowers you linger.
II sorrow wall, dear hands, you 60,
And lay healing touch on sadness;
And sunless hearts, in thrall to woe.
Find doler ringed with gold of gladness.
Or when the fevered brow grows cold,
And rests where seldom footstep passes,
Your lilies peep from out the mold
Like white stars dropped among the
grasses.
Not yours, dear hands, the subtle power
or waking strings to sweetest rapture
Not yours the painters magic dover
That can the airy fancy capture;
And yet you rule with potent sway,
And hearts obey your lightest gesture,
And eyes beam love. the while you stray
Ger Widows cap or baby's vesture.
God for thy labor. gives repose,
And heaven holds rest for hands grown
weary.
After the shadows and the SHOWS.
After the death-swoon, long and dreary,
Angels shall kiss you red to white,
And every scar from every finger;
When daisies hide you from our sight,
Still will your sweetness round US lin
ger.
Leonard Galletley.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18

Early In the morning Is generally
supposed to be the most common time
for death to take away the sick. Old
nurses will tell you that from to 1
o'cock life is at Its lowest ebb, and
the dying patient usually passes into
the great beyond between these hourA
A famous French physician, however,
has examined over $4,000 cases Of
death, and finds that more deaths &C.
cur at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon than
1T any time.-Philadelphia Record.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18

ems an pigs an horses, same as you
have! I guess what makes the differ
ence tween you an me 10 cause you
don't Do your work by my grandma's
rule"
Seeing I never heard q Il. gusss I
DON'T" replied Peter, with . grin.
"supposing you tell 1t to feller!"
Il most know that you've heard It,"
said the new boy, "only you've forgot
ten. It's work while you work. an
play while you play!' An l tell you
It's fine one!"
"Ho! no! ho!" laughed Peter.
That's Ga..dy rule, isn't it.? Maybe
1t does for you, nut when a Teller has
to work all the time, same as do, why
then it's only work while you work
an no time to play while you play
at ALL"
Are you working now?' asked the
new boy. with a smile.
mot 'zactly!" answered Peter.
"An' you're not playing. are your" he
inquired.
mo-" said Peter. II amt"
Then you're doing nothing" de-
clared the new boy.
Same as you be-" said Peter, cross
ly. He knew that he was lazy, but he
didn't enjoy being told about it, one
single bit.
The new boy jumped down from the
post in hurry. You're right" he
said, with laugh. "Supposing YOU
let me drive your cows while you run
home an do the rest Of your work.
An supposing you an l go into part,
nership, an take my grandma's rule
for our motto. An then every morn
ing after we get our chores done, sup
posing we 60 fishin!"
Peter looked at him in surprise, and
then he said earnestly, Shake on it,"
And, oh dear me, weren't those fishes
sorry! MARGARET DANE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18
Fined for Paying Too Much.

Every bill posted On the boardings
In France has to bear revenue stamp.
the value of which varies according TO
the size of the poster, says the Revue
des Arts GraphiQue. A country adver-
tiser recently was unfortunate enough
to afflx stamp of fifteen confines
value to a bill for which six centimes
only should have been paid. The ir-
regularity resulted in a summons and
fine of 125 francs,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-08-18

People who wear false hair WIN n
interested in the announcement a =.
strange discovery made at Antwerp -
that city bale Of human hair. vskx>h
ing 172 pounds, was stolen from zMxl-
road station. 1t was afterward leazns0
that the hair had been clipped from NJ
heads of lunatics and convicts in p1h-
lie asylums and prisons.