davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-18

FT1EoNAS ?. HOWELL. THE ADMINS
L traitor % the estate of BENJAMIN r
h"EcI, deceased. having fled his petition
hers!l, daily verified, praying for an order
OF sale Of All the real e, tate Of said deced-
ca FOR the purposes therein set
lgF-. " ls therefore ordered by
ihe judge OF sad court. that ali persons
interested N the estate 81 said deceased.
appear before the sad Probate Court on
saturday, The ird daY OF Nav. IsgO. al 10
0clgck Va the forenoon Of said dav. II he
Court Room % faid Probate Court, al the
county Court House, In the CITY and
COUNTY Of salt Lake. Utah Territory, TO
show cause WHY an order should not be
granted 20 said administration, 70 sell 50
ra1ch 81 The real estate Of the said de
cease % private sale n shall be necessary.
ana iii'-t copy Of tins order be Published
% least Tour successive weeks IN the
DISCREET EVENING AEw<, a newspaper
printed and Published in sad city and
county
Dated April s.h. 1872.
6. ". BARTCH,
Probate judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-18
TrRgI1oEr OF rr,n-

TERRITORY OF TTAW.
CoEArT or SALT LAKE, 81
J. John C. Cutler. CLERK Of the Probate
Court IN and for the County Of salt Lake,
IN ihe Territory Of UIah, do hereby certify
thlt the foregoing O. 4 full. true, end cor
rec; copy % order 70 show cause why order
OF ale Of real estate should not be made
IN tire matter % the estate Of BENJAMIN =.
Howell. cece-s 3D. A. appears OF record IN
NV Office.
In witness whereof. have hereunto set
nv h and and aalXcd The seal Of said court.
thi- Eth Gay q 4 .srii. 4. -. 10.
LsEaLI JOHN g. CUTLER,
CLERK OF the Probate Court.
BT JOHN /. NEBEKER,
DEPUTY Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-18
RE ADY=@
REFERENCES.
II is Almost indispensable TO Every
HOLE AKD FOREIGN MISSIONARY,

AID Is A DEsIEARLE ACQUISITION ALSO TO
EyERI STUDENT OF THEOLOGY AND OTHER
pEEsoS WHO VALUES THE MANS or
ADVOCATING AND DEFESDISG SCRIPTURE
Ally AND HsToEIcALLT THE rRIscRLEs
OF THE GOSPEL
TIE WISHES OF IKE coEPILLRs, TuAI
rBE WORK BE PUBLISHED WITHOUT
PROFIT SO As TO BE WITHIN THE REACH
OF EVERY PERSON DESIRING II, HAVE
sEEs STUDIED IL THIs As WILL A. THR
FIRsI EDITION. AND THEREFoRE 30
DISCOUNT ExcEPT TOR oosr OF POST
AGE Is ALLOWED 70 DEzLERa
IEE BOOK Is BOUND IN FOUR Differ.
ESI STILES AID SENT POSTPAID TO All.
ADDRESS Al THE FOLLOWING
DDTrp1. As cents, SIS cents,
InIUhD. IS cents, and Si.lO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-18
GREEN 81 CO.
Sanitary Contractors
ND
SCAVENGERS.

TEsSPOOLs, VAULTS AND CLOSETS
~ Implied, Coral sncifargs Cleaned
but,tut Asles. Carriage, Dead Animals. etc,
removed on the shortest notice snd most
reasonable terms satisfaction guaranteed
~ Special rates 10 householders for
monthly work.
Orders ma be left At the NarshAl's once.
CRY H-fl or with the Sanitary Inspector,
or n -sstai cs-d addressed 10 Box G59. will
receive prompt attent on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court OF the County OF salt
lake, Territory o. Utah.
In the matter Of the estate and guardian
ship Of Brigham Piper. e. al, minors.

Order % show Cause why order Of sale Of
real estate sh0nld not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-18

IN the matter Of the estate and guardian
chip Of Geo. IS. Ritter, minor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF Til
INLAND SALT CO.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
I Stockholders OF The Inland Salt Co
viii lie held on May Gth, ls91. al 10 n. m.
IT the C0mpAny's once, corner Of Main
and south Temple streets. for the cleo
ton Of officers TO serve during the
coming year. and for such other bust
ness as SHAH legally come before the meet
ing. ]. i. CLAYTON,
Salt lake Citv I1tah. AuriI Z. I-so. ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-18

In the matter Of the Estate Of Thomas
Vincent. deceaser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-18

order n show cause why order Of sale Of
real estate shonld not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-18
L = II EP NJ EMIT.
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Of the County Of salt
Lake, Territory OF Utah.
In tho matter Of the estate OF BENJAMIN 2.
Howell, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-18

Notice OF time and place for the hearing Of
petition for admission TO Probate Of Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-18

ur-er 70 show cause why order OF sale Of
real estate should not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-18
A Chicago Drurrist Retaned 2.ooo.ooo Of
ID
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-18
hFAcNIFlcEHsT VE-eTlEsILs Ek9REss TRAINS,


Sleeping
ead
ac
3oyes Jozh tas City s.ioTia eSsuions daily
OF Colorado
VIA Tt5= ALBE2T LEA ROUTE
ita and from those points and
Fails FEvo-it3 Pipestone,
q North
SHORT LINE VIA szlA offers facilities
United
{. ST. JOHN, John SEBASTIAN,
Ezzags. CHICAGO H.. GczITik.e Pas AgI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-18

salt Lake - Western District.
Passenger daily sunday Ironton
Eureka, &C. retur ~ $50
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18
THE WAGES OF FARM LABOR.

Notwithstanding the general depres
sion in agriculture and the low prices
ruling for farm products the wages of
farm employees seem to be we'll maintained
and not to have been much affected as
yet by low prices. According TO the re-
port Of the Government statistician, COW
erine investigations made during the past
two years, there is everywhere Il pressure
of competition with farm labor, with
drawing laborers from rural engagements
and thus leaving to the remainder talr
wages. In New England farm wages arc
slightly higher than two years ago. There
is complaint of the scarcity Of intclh-
gent labor, and where foreign labor IS
abundant much of it is untrustworthy,
beside requiring instruction and super
vision. Farmers in New York and IN
many other States as well, are trying to
do their own work to avoid the expense
of skilled labor and the annoyance Of IN
skilled.
The demand for labor in other pursuits
with better compensation and the desire
for living in cities and towns are the
chief causes of the scarcity Of intelligent
farm labor wherever it exists. In the
cotton States very few laborers are en-
ployed through the year at given rates in
money, this class mostly preferring to
work at shares Of the produce. The ex-
cessive wages formerly demanded by har-
vesters in the great wheat regions have
b9en reduced along with the introduction
OF improved machinery for doing har-
vest work. There have been only slight
fluctuations in the average rates of wages
since 1879, and the result Of the whole
investigation indicates a fair, if not full
EMPLOYMENT of farm labor at wages sub
stantiallv the same as two years ago,
when similar inquiry was made.-New
York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18
CARE OF THE CARRIAGE.

Five dollars per annum and proper
care will keep a farmers pleasure wagon
looking as we'll as that of the million
aire. Apply paint once a year and var
nish twice. These can be purchased
ready mixed for use, and the farmer can
put them on himself AS soon as the
vehicle returns home muddy, wash the
mud off by throwing water upon it, and
then use a sponge softly. One who
washes a carriage with a cloth always
scratches and mars the varnish Mud
suffered to dry on acts as sponge and
absorbs the oil from the varnish, leav
ing the vehicle spotted and dingy. Some
wash carriages with soapy or hoc water.
These have about the same effect. Keep
the wagon under cover and away from
escaping ammonia; kept in a stable or
near a manure pile ammonia will destroy
the varnish; it has been known to do
this in one night. Standing in the fierce
rays of the sun when no breeze is stir
ring is always bad. A feather-duster is
a necessary adjunct to the carriage-house,
and should be used very time the vehicle
returns from dusty drive. Dust allowed
to remain on the varnish soon adhcrcs
and makes it look gray. A canvas cover
will keep off dust and filth and scratches
of fowls.-NeoO York Tribune.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18
CAPACITY OF \ HORSES STOMACH.

The capacity of an animals stomach is
not in any way a criterion for Judging
fully of the quantity of food and water it
may require or may consume. The
stomach has a capacity of about twelve
quarts, but yet the animal will eat more
hay and oats at meal than the stomach
could hold in its ordinary condition. a
large bundle Of hay and pack of oats
will be readily eaten by horse of 1000
pounds weight. This quantity of food
will distend the stomach considerably,
but it is relieved of this distension by
the constant passage of the food into the
intestines, where it is finally digested.
The water drank stays in the stomach or
the intestines very short time. 4 few
minutes is sufficient time for the water to
become absorbed into the blood and the
tissues or pass off through the skin or
the kidneys. The reasonable way to
test the safe quantity of food is to CON
suit the healthful appetite of the horse,
and to avoid trouble after full meal by
always watering the animal before feed
ing. More harm is done by neglect of
this precaution than by the horse eating
more solid food than the stomach can
safely contain.-Neto York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
FATTEsING GEESE IN FRANCE.

In France the fattening of geese for
market is the business of men who do
nothing else. They contract with the
dealers to get their stock in marketable
condition at a certain time for a price
agreed upon. France is considered the
largest poultry market in tie world, the
keeping of poultry being done in a man.
ner that makes it pay. 1t is not un-
common to see the French peasant driv-
ing into market flock of several hun
dred geese, selling them as we would SO
many sheep or hogs. There are also
many who GO among the farmers, pluck
the geese feathers and market them on
percentage; this gives employment and 4
living to many poor people. --4mcricdn
dgriculturist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18

abundant from midsummer to the end,lyS
autumn, and from going through all its
changes in less than month, its num-
bers increase with alarming rapidity-
Cutting off and burning the infected
leaves is the only way OF arrestlng pro-
gress. There are several ether kinds Of
caterpillars besides the above which at
tack the cabbage tribe, all of which may
be kept in check by judicious hand
picking. Snails and slugs attack ali the
varieties Of cabbage. and frequently prove
very destructive. The best mode OF de-
Stroying them consists in busting the
plants and ground about them with
newly Stacked lime or fresh sawdust.
The formation of performances on the
roots usually termed clubbing, is tho
most destructive disease 10 which the
cabbage tribe is subject. II is ascribcd
10 one or more species of insect, mag
gots being generally found in the tuber-
cles. Lime, wood ashes, SCOT, nitrate of
soda, and common salt are considered to
be useful applications to the soil in
which cabbages, etc, are 10 be grown,
and mari unquestionably is so. 1t IS
also a good plan to dip the roots of
plants about to be planted in a mixture
of SCOT and water, made of the consist
cncy of thick paint; to this some rec
ommend the addition of saltpctrc, il the
proportion of one pound TO every gallon
of SCOT. In transplanting, all plants
that are dubbed should be thrown away,
OF if this cannot be afforded, the tuber-
Giles should be cut off with sharp knife.
The ground should never be cropped
with cabbageS in succession. - Chicago
Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18
ENEMIES OF CABBAGE.

The caterpillars of the cabbage moth
do great mischief By eating the hearts Of
cabbages and caulifowers, rendering
them totally unfit for use. Hand-pick-
ing and busting the plants with newly
Stacked lime are the best means b. which
these destructive insects can be kept In
check. Another insect injurious TO the
leaves, and especially SO to cabbage and
broccoli, is a minute fly. 1t is very
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18
HE HAPPY MAN.
biting cares assail

fIIiilS CS1I % assam
calm. contented breast;
Dz AsslUmbers never fail
OF welcome rest.
Soon as the Sun, with orient beams,
Gilds the fair chambers of the Day,
Musing, l trace the murmuring streams
That wind their way.
Around me Nature fills the scene
With boundless plenty and delight,
And touched with JOY sincere, serene.
bless the sight.
bless the kind creating Power
Exerted thus for frail mankind,
AT whose command descends the shower,
And blows the wind.
Happy the man who thus at ease,
Content with that which nature gives,
Him guilty terrors never seize,
He truly lives.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18

The Korean alphabet is phonetic, and
so simple that any one can learn to read
in day. Nearly all the women Of Koree
can read.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18

The Khedive of Egypt has but one
wife, while Ismail, his father, has as
many as three hundred at a time in his
different palaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
HOT HEATHER MADNESS.

The Salisbury Government has agreed upon
what may be styled hotWcather policy. After
a series Of hot and cold its following one an
other in quick succession, il has determined
from feeling Of sheer desperation 10 abandon
all the measures which it has been pressing
and to adjourn Parliament at the earliest pos
sblc date after obtaining necessary votes for
supply. This is an inglorious retreat, which
leaves the Opposition under Nj. Gladstone ;
aStutc leadership in possession OF the hcd.
Discretion has dictated this Illuminating course
since the party in power Is divided IN It's cm'i
councils and dcmoralizcd rank and file IN the
Commons. Adjournment will bring relief 10
the Governments faded supporters, and before
the opening Of another session there VIII be
leisure for a reorganization of the Ministry
and concentration of party opinion in auumnaI
conferences upon some practical polcy. W ME,
| however, the hara>sng dangers and risks Of a
midsummer session may he avoided, political
| discretion has shaped 4 course which may be
described without cXag@cratlOn a. hot-Wcathcr
| madness The Opposition. having succeeded IN
thwarting and completely routing the Govern
mcnt of the day, will march out Of West
minister for seven months of effective dress
parade and effective campaigning before the
country. The abandonment of the Land-Pur-
chase. Licensing and Tithcs bills has rounded
out the record of Government defeats. The
| Oppositon leaders will fight all these battles
over again in the autumn and early winter,
and they will have the signal advantage OF
their own success in strengthening their claims
| upon the confidence OF the country.
| The effects of Opposition oratory are TO be
dreaded by Ministers, because each OF the
three abandoned measures has excited virulent
hostility in the United Kingdom. The Land
Purchase scheme has been disked not only
| in all quarters of Ireland but also by the same
classes of English and Scotch taxpayers whose
confidence in Mr. Gladstone was temporarily
impaired when he introduced a similar measure
| in connection with his ilOme-Rule proposals.
! The Licensing clauses involving increased tax
alton of drink for the avOWed purpose of com
pensating publicans whose licenses may be
taken away, have excited the resentment OF all
classes Of temperance advocates. The TitheS
bill was an ll-advised and artificial attempt
TO readjust the burden of supporting the EStab-
| ished Church in Wales, and it has been re-
ceived with extreme disfavor by many power
| full bodies of electors without strengthening
| the Government in any quarter. The Nom
| Conformists in Wales. who will not be salts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
PERSONAL.

MISS Margaret Afford, the young niece OF Dean "a
ford. who has Just taken first rank as Classic az
Cambridge has never found that study nter1ereu "i
her health She has studied about eight hours u''s
on an average and enjoys long walks, ana pien'' ~
open-air exercise. She Is also iona Oh nlu'i'' ~
used ind time to practise the Vlohl'
The Ri.bt Hon. Joseph Chamberlain NJ. P, and MIS-.
Chamberlain have decided 10 postpone uhui hoAU
wear their projected trip this country The crhcai
condition o. the Tory cabinet and the probabilities Oh
sudden dissolution Of Parliament are a>seIt5I ~
the cause fer this change in their plans az tle 's
moment. Taey were to have salied nonh "''0'p'''
next week.
The Rev. Ir H. C. Mabie. of Minneapolis. has re-
solved to accept the Western secretaryship OF the
American Baptist Foreign Missionary society his
headquarters VII be in Chicago.
Abraham Emrson of Gambia, y. H.. IS the son Of
soldier who ought at Bennington. and is Ninety
years old, In spite Of that great age he Is ,T III
excellent health and is unc0mmoniy spnehuV' ho
may any day be seen at WORK on MS idiHl
The late accomplished Chinese diplomat. Marquis
Tseng has honors thrust upon him even in his grave
Although he died time ago. the brevet tte OF
Junior Guardian If the Heir Apparent. with the
pOsthumous distinction usual In the case OF th'
president Of bosrd,' has Just been bestowed upon
him.
Ida Lewis at Newport, IS the only woman lighthouse
keeper in the country and the last it is said ID whom
will be given light b, Government It is said also
that no light on all the is perfectly attended
10 than hers and the Government Inspector always
gives her unusually iigh report
Young Conlngsby DIsral the nephew and heir OF
the late Lord Beaconshed, is developing into fluent
speaker. In personal appearance he much resembles
the early portraits Of his hmous uncle his features
possessing in marked degree the characteristics OF
The race TO which he belonys. Lord Rothschild has
announced his intention Of d,ayng all the expenses
connected with the political arcer Of the young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
TWELVE PAGES.
IHE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Provisional Government Of San
Salvador is preparing 10 resist an expected
Gua'emalan invasion. -=- In the Parliamentary
election at Barrow, Nh Duncan, Gladstonian
was elected = The Panama Canal Commits
sion has made further report. - Eyraud has
confessed the murder Of the Paris notary, Goufc.
-- The Servian Consul at PreStina, Roumela,
has been murdered.
CopsicSs.-Both branches in session. - The
Senate The Senate voted 70 rccede from lis
amendments 10 the Legislative Appropriation bill
and thu measure now goes 10 the President Mr.
FRYE introduced and advocated his two bills FOR
The improvement Of the American merchant ma
rine 60 The House The Ledge Federal Elec-
ton bill was passed by vote of 81 70 l19, after
considerable flibustcring by the Democrats.
Domestic.-The Democrats Of Pennsylvania
nominated Robert +. Pattison for Governor. -
Haverhill Mass, celebrated its 250th annlVer-
sary. - DR.. Macarthur was the speaker al
The college conference in Northfeld - The
President nominated the following general ap-
pIaisers under the Customs Administration bill !:
George c. Tichenor, of the District of Columbia :;
George II. Sharpe and James A. jewell, OF
New-York Charles H. Ham, of Illinois. and
Joseph b. Wilkinson, jr. Of Louisiana. -
The Maine Democratic State Convention nominated
William p Thompson, of Belfast, for Governor,
and adopted resolutions favoTing resubmlsslon OF
the Prohibition question. - commencement eA-
ercises were held at Williams College and Colby
University. - Governor Hill began his return
Journey to Albany from Indianapolis:
City and Suburban.-J. EDWARD SlmNlOhs Ie-
signed the presidency of the Board of Educaton
and Dr. Hunt was elected in his place; F.. }. H.
Hansen was appointed Commissioner by Mayor
Grant - Robert l.. Wallace and /. H. LoWItZ
were sentenced TO serve eight years and eleven
months in the State Prison. 60 The American
Federation of Labor sent out circular calling
for an International Labor Congress at the
Worlds Fair - The Grand Jury in present
ment condemned the subway explosions and sue-
cested methods OF relief. - The Boiler Manu-
facturers' Association held its second days ses-
sion - Action taken by the Committee on
Superior City Courts, Of the judiciary ConVen-
tion. regarding the City Court of Brooklyn. -
The General Committee of Tammany Hall held
its meeting. - Winners at Sheepshead Bay
Diablo, Russell. ShotOyer, Tournament, Cassius,
Lepanto and St. Luke. - Stocks extremely
dull but after moderate fluctuations closed strong
at generally the highest points.
The Weather.-Forccast for to-day: Warmer
and generally fair, but muggy. possibly with
shower. Temperature yesterday; highest, 40
degrees; lowest 70 average, "a ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
WEDDINGS.

The marriage Of Mrs. Katharine Harrington. widow
Of Edward Avery Harrington, TO Niles sandsn' sNtn>
a direct descendant Of Miles Standish OF tho
Plymouth Colony, performed IN the chantry OF
Grace Church at Broadway and Tenth-st, az high
noon Yesterday The Rev. Dr.. William huntington
the rector Of the church. ociated. Only about twenty
persons chiefly relatives Of the couple, witnessed the
ceremony which was followed by an Informal break-
fast served at the homo Of the BRIDES mother, Mrs
James F. D. Lanier, No. Is West feminist. THO
bride entered the chantrv with, and was gwen away
bv her hafbrother Charles Lanier. William Nit
cheu was best man; there were no ushers. Among
the guests present at the ceremony were Mr.. ana
Mrs James +. d. Lanier, Mrs. William Bacon DIT.
and Mrs william Mcclure, Miss Remsen, Miss Haih-
DAY and Mrs. Frederick ochenck.
A pretty wedding celebrated at p. m on
last saturday in the new parsonage Of the Fourth
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church Of Brooklyn,
when Miss Theodore May Taylor was married n
william j. Brown. Of the Mechanics Bank, BROOKLYN oy
Dr. George Lansing Taylor the father Of the bride and
pastor of the church. assisted by the Rev ). L. Belof
and the Rev A. d. ". Mason, OF the South Reforned
Church Charles Vessels best man. The maid:
Of honor Miss Idle Erench; OF syracuse, anu
Miss Dora French, OF New Rochelle, cousins OF tnS
bride all yrand-daughters Of the Rev. Mansneli
chaplain French. The bridesmaids were Misses
was given away by her uncle, II. g French: Ihe
shers were George Webster Of Brooklyn ana Charles
Rcade Savre of MOntrose, Penn. large reception
followed the ceremony. After Weddlhs TIP 10
Niagara Toronto, Canada Thousand ISLANDS, anu t.e
Adrondacks, the couple will make Brooklyn Their