davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
A Practical Experiment.

Fledgely Il have loved you,
Alice, these--tbese two weelsl ID
you love me In re;urn7
Alice Il 20 not know, Mr.
Fledgely, but we will see. In the
Princess new book, Love, Loving,
Loved" j. the passage: "whep
Algernon Dunbar encircled, as an
equator, MaTigold's dainty finger
with the delicate fillet Of gold, her
heart leaped into her eyes, her soul
quivertd like an aspen leaf, aud
then she knew she loved him. II
while you are putting on the ring |
undergo the same sensations l will
BE- able to answer your question
more eompletely.-Jeroiers OpoH
Tar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11

~HeIlo, HeIlo!i HeIloiii"
well: what Z itl
"HoT - your mother. this morning
-.ve-r much better. ste bad a real reSt-
full sieep last night; she Is alnsost nd OF Der
ntyhf-Ewcafs. cough and Nervousness. and
Is growing quite cheerful How grateful
VIC all are 10 you for that bottle OF medi-
Don't speak Of gratitude. what dos
thu doctor sayg"
~He says Be- never saw 80 wonderful
a change in such serious lung trouble.
He stall thinks we are giving his Dcdi-
cines. don't like 20 tell hifn-"
That's right Hes an old friend you
know. I'm sure your mother viii get well
new: but you wont forget the name OF
the mnC icine. viii yOuf~
~Ncveri DR.. pleroeis Golden Medical
Discovery arc household words already.
and u has come TO stay Do come and sc
whist Sunshine u has trough; already.
II viii. Good bye"
~Boldcn Medical Discovery" has cured
severe, lingering coughs and arrested Con-
sumption, o. Lung-ecrufula. In Thousands
Of cz1-es after doctors have failed and other
medicines have been tried and abandoned
~ useless. The Discovery" IA guaran-
iced 10 tenenf or cure n every case. II
taken IN time and givrn \ fair trial. or
money VIII &c rvsanocd-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11

There may be persons in this com,
munity who are At times troubled
with the collie, OF subject TO attacks
Of bowel complaint. II 50, they
should try Chamheriain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhea Remedy. II
will afford almost immediate relief.
and when reduced with water il
pleasant 10 take. IL taken as soon
rs the first indication Of the disease
Is felt il will wand of the attack.
Many people use Il In this way, and
find that Il never fails them. a Is
or 90 cent bottle may he obtained
from Il. &. ". /. Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAI
~ Barlow Ferguson. Administrator Of
The Estate OF James FCrzu on. deceased
has rendered FOR set cment, and lied ~
said Couri, his final account Of hia admin
tstrafion % said estate and petition for hnal
di.trituicu Of the residue o. said estate
among the persons entitled thereto. and
that Friday. TIE 7th day % November. 4 u
le.-i, AZ 70 O'Clock = N. Al the Corr Room
OF SAID Court. m the County CourI H. use.
salt tale City and County. Utah Territory
has been duly appointed by the Jud-e oi
said Court for the settlement OF said ae
coult and hearing said petition Cor dian
button. Al which tine and plare auv per
son interested IN aid estate nay appear
and show cause, II Any there be. Why said
account should not be settled and approve
and fnai distribution made a. paved for
Dated October Srd. isA1.
e. L. ALIEN,
e. rk % the Probate Court
BY c y Stanton. deputy. q sw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
ect,cr Protection for Letters.

In recent English divorce case II
was stated that n certain letter OF All
er,inently confidential character
was opened and read in the kitcnen;
The simple procedure wss &c, hoiS
the envelope over n boiling kei,le
aud relax the gum. That should be
n warning to everybody who docs
not wish his private correspondence
to become the talk Of his servants.
The wonder is that 30 many persons
are cODtented with the modern en-
velope. Made with thick paper and
lad gum, Il often flies open even
without the assistance OF oOiilng
kettle. Letters should he protected
with a wax seal-S1Hf rdHefseo A.
QOndl,k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11

The balloon proposed for polar ex-
ploration 4 80 feet In diameter and
500, 600 cubic feet in volume. The
journey Is 10 he begun from Spilz-
bergen, and with a favorable wind
Is expected TO last four or five dayF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By THE
~ underrisncs Commission they hav.
inE becu heretofore appointed b said
Court @ pafiiiign TIE estate OF sid de
ceased - nc iiartlts entitled tnereio1 % All
rcrrpns Interested IN the estate uf said
deceased. AM 10 Their EuArcians, agents
and attorne-s. within or without TIE
said Territory, that sid Csmrnissloue-s
With. ca The Ath day Of October. lsso, Al
= O'Clock ". q sad day AZ the ofice II
lsAac " Naddell. Esq-. Attorney. - and q
East firkt south Street. IN the e1fr OF ali
lake. IN the county Of salt Lake, Utah Ter
utory, E1ke partition Of the real es-ate 81
SAID deceased 20 the parties entitled there
70. curdinE 10 the decree OF disfrfhufion
made N SAID estate on the l2ih day Of
April. l--o. by raid court, sad all pe-xors
Interested IN said estate are hereby mott
Bed 70 be present az SAID time and place
and make objections 70 SAID pariiiion II any
thew have.
The Property 10 be pariiiiSned u p.rtie.
ulArly described A. follows.
The north half - % lot Eight ~ IN
Biock Five % In Pat az salt lake civ
sur cy. ana an undivided one half ~ Of
tho East half ~ of Bioek Seventy seven
90 In Plat &C" salt Lake CITY Survey. All
situated in -Ait Lake City. salt Lzke Cornfy,
Utah Territory.
Dated AZ salt Lake CITY. saitL,ke Couptv
Utah Territory. this end day q October Issa
4. L WILLIAMS.
z. u. KlMBALI-
ARTHUR T. BURNS.
Cozmlssioners
lie Grand Young and L n wad ieii. Al
formers for estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11


A sAHE1 n. WOODRUFF. TIE
"a Guardian Of the person and estate 81
a. v. Hoodruf e. al, Minors. having aiei
his petition herein, daily verified. prayisr
Tor an order 81 sale OF a parl Of the real
estate Of aid nino-s. for the purposes
therein set forih, u = hereby ordered that
the next Of LILA OF the wards and all r,ersons
interested IN the estate % SD Minors an.
pear before The .lid Probate Courf on SIT
urdAy, thr Eth day OF November, IsItl. AZ 10
o'olock in the forenoon Of said day, Al me
Iourt Room % aid Probate Court. Il the
county Court House. IN the City and Coun
y Oh rsll Lake, Utah Territorv. 70 chow
eaute Why an order should DOT Be srantsd
10 TIC said guardian. = sell % ruch OF The
real estate q the s2id Minurs, ~ private
sale a. shall he neccs-z.t. and thai 4 ropv
Of this order Be Published al least four
successive weeks IN the DEsERfsI EvTNfSs
NENs, a neU-parer printed and published
q said CIV and County.
Dated October "a, 1855.
&. ". BABTCH,
Probate fudEc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE i HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
- undcrsisned- ADMINISTRATIVE % the
estate Of Andrew r. soderborE. deceased.
% the c1c-ifors q. and all persons having
CLAIMS against the said dccea-ed. 20 exhihit
them will the necessary Nocchers. within
ten months after the nrst rubii ation %
This notice, IN tie said Adninistratrix. At
Der resifeauc. ~ No az. ". Third NORTH
salg Lake
Dated Aug1si .slh. lslaa-
AU6U STA Z. sODERBoRG.
Acministrstrix of .ha Esfafe % Andrew
T. Scdsteors. deceased. doav "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
ApYICETo MOTHERS.

MIS-. wrSsLOw's SOOTHING srRrF
should Aig1ys he need for children leeth-
ing. IL soothcs the child. soffens TIM runs.
nliays all pain. cures wInd cole. and IA the
beat remedy for dirr.hrA Twenty-Five
toffie- decd WY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
Health is Wealth !!

IA 2 C. WEsT's NERVE AND IR1TN
lHEArhENr. ~ rauteri specific Tor
y s;eEi D.. u zines 'onyuisi1=s. hit Ser
vas caraiEsa. lie sdsctc. SeTvous Pros
traii1n caused by the use o. alcch-l Or
te1ti = NaAcfalnsss. Mcntai a I-ctsi D.
=. tenlnS ~ the Br1iu.rcslliin< n Inc nifty
and 'etdi- & u riiserv. drrFV and drs.h.
tre-nfture Old fSc. nErrcnnsss. caure,i By
over tNertion OF the brzin- Earh box con-
tlins ore rgrih's trcafmcEL 81 o. Iox
six toxcs for 'sto. seat BY mail pst paid
ca Iec-i7; % pi.ct
WE CT aRsNTEE sIN BOXES
To cnrc NJ case With each order re
eeiFed By ~ for Eix boxes, accompanied
ri - O., Nc viii send TIE purchaser our
ten guarantee 70 refurd re money II
re ue1iment does not cdert a cure
Car ntces issucd ~ JOHNSON. PRATT
CO I1uS .tst.. sole Ageats. q, Main 81,
SAT- Ike CITY. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following u the schedule Of arrival ano
closing Of Maiis a salt Lake City Post
Once. November =. lsse-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11

Sotice Of time and riare rot The hearing Of
petition for sdnission 20 Probate Of VIII.
pURSUANT To AN ORDER or sam
u Court IN said matter. notice i herein
gwen that saturday. the lsth dayof October.
A. ID. ls... al 10 O'Clock A. m, az the County
Iourf House m salt Lake City, Utah
Itrrit5ry, IN the CoErt Room Of said Court.
has been appointed by he Cltrk % said
Court. The tine and place fsr the hearing Of
Petition % Aurclius Miner, PRAYING for
The admission 10 probate OF q certain eocu-
ment Herewith presented. parporting 20 tc
The last Will and Testsrnertcf Thomas liar
rs, deceased, wheu and Shere ali per.ons
interested r-zy appear ard O. pose tire pro
bate OF said viii. or the granting OF letter.
te-iamcuiaTy 70 AureiIus Miner. a. prayed
for IN said petition
In witness whereof. nave herennia sei
ny hand and afixed the seal OF said Court.
tins @srd cay Of September, A. ID. Isea
SEAL G. '. ALLEN.
Clerk nf the Probate Court
By G l. STANTON, Deputy Clerk. dta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court. IN and for salt LAX
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter % the Esgats OF Jamcs
cEElson. aeoe.sca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11

In the Probate Court in and for salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the Estaie Of Thomas
Harris. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11

Order . show Cause Why Order Of sale
Of Real Estate should nc: be male.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Prciaie Court. Of the County Of salt
lake, Territory OF Utah.
In the Matter Of the Estate aad GUARDIAN
ship % Ahrahaal o., wtniircd =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the matter of The Estate Of David
r. Lewis. deceased.

In the Probate Count. IN and for salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
BARTON & co.
OGDEN COLLEGE,
WIN. A. OBENcHAIN, A. NJ, PRESIDENT.

!" NJ n O1'I7-'0Il71I1', ~ MI 77-'1'
DEAR SIR
am more than pleased with my "Howe"
Ventilating Stove, and cannot say too much In
its praise In the first place, 1t is the only
base burner hare eUer seen, that Is con-
structed on correct principles, 'clite In
heating capacity and economy of fuel ft is
all that you claim for 1t. In the fresh air
schich it ,caITns and difUses throughout TIE
house there is a Ja1ntiness of temperature
1chich hare necer found Ia the heat of any
ther store; not even when sitting close to the
stove is there any sense of oppressiveness.
Very truly yours,
WIN. A. OBENcHAIN, Prest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11

Sotice Of time and rinre for The hearing 4
petition for selnission 10 Probate Of VIII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
NOTICE..

lie Grand Young aaa L n wad lei.
torneys for estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

BY C. 4 slaaton. deputy.
The advocate., 1890-03-26
pD Members OF the Farmers Alliance
OF KRnRasl

Tho Board Of Directors Of tho Kansas Al
EJbo Exchange Co. having appointed me TO
resent their interests in the live stock bus
ls a. Kansas City, and tho said Alliance
bhsnge Co. having become member Of
American Live Stock Commission Co.,
be found at their offices at tho Kansas
ly Stock Yards, prepared TO look after all
enents Of stock by members of the Ali
Consign all shipments TO me in care
orican Live Stock Commission Co.,
City Stock Yards.
Az American Live Stock Commission Co.
operative corporation organised for
poso Of handling tho stock Of les
abers, and the net proAts OF the business
divided among the shareholders al the
of the year. EDWIN SNYDnR.
The advocate., 1890-03-26
ALIBRARY I'M ITSELF.

The great necessity OfhO times education 1t our only
hope S the beacon light Of success We must not only
educate but must educate properly The people hght the
baggng and the twino trust because they SEQ plainly
the nquty Of the system TheToare other trusts In exist
nsduous In their nature and thousand times more
dangerous TO the Republic that causing but little alarm
Why thlsI It'll want of education The money trust Ia che
giant Of trusts From i abundant all other trusts
draw their ustenance The Vaccinations Of this giant OF
giants scarcely known. Ryou would know the dabocal
schemes which this combination powerful than Con-
gres have ppcced to rob the people, read Morgan new
book "Hstoy Of the Wheel and Alliance and The Impending
Revolution" No book Of this character written has
treated Of many In mastery manner II covers
the entire ground Of the struggle between labor and corporate
capital and DISCUSSES fully the great issues that must determine
destiny people and nation. 1t has heheary
approval ndOHement Of the principal officers Of the Wheel
and Alliance and the Farmers and Labores Union The fol-
lowing testimonials evidence Of the high character Of the
work:
The advocate., 1890-03-26

Arising from IndlscretlOn, Excess or Indul-
genCe, produces some Of the following effects.
Nervousness, Debility, Dmness OF Sight, Self
Distrust Defective Memory, Pimples on the Face
Aversion To Society Of Females, Loss OF Ambi-
ton, Unhtness to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspepsia,
Stunted Development, Loss Of Power, Palms In
the back, etc. All the above and Impurities OF
the Blood are treated with unparalleled success,
Safely privately. No Mercury Curable Cases
Guaranteed.
THE REASON THOUSANDS CAN NOT GET
CURED OF Chronic, Private, Special Complaints,
Nervous Debility, Unnatural Losses, Loss Of
Manhood and other diseases, Is owing 10 u COM
pllCatiOn called PrOStAtOrrhOes, with Hyper@O-
thesla, which requires special treatment
DIR. LIEBI0 4 Coz for nearly a quarter Of q
century, have made an exclusive specially OF
Diseases OF Men, Diseases, however induced,
speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured;
recent cases In few days; inyeterate cases
akillfully treated charges moderate.
Consultation free. Cull or address 30l West
Ninth st. corner Central It. Private entrance on
Central st,
The advocate., 1890-03-26

FAARMERs' LUMBER YARD.
ilsly Thing IN the building line 90 thevery low.
M prices. Get my prices before You buy, Re-
elinor the place, j, 4, WILLIAMS,
Cor, and and Jackson st., Topeka, Kan
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-18
Part Of q Day.

An illustration Of the maxim that the
law does not regard part of day is
shown in case where note payable at
a given bank is presented for payment at
II o'clock a. m, and funds being wanting
the note is protested for non-payment,
and the maker of the note provides funds
at the bank shortly before the close Of
banking hours, and contends that he
should not pay the protest fees for the
reason that money was at the bank to
pay the note on the day when due.
In such case the law holds that the
maker is in default. BY the promise to
pay at certain bank on a certain day
the maker is bound to have the money
at the place appointed at all times within
the banking hours on that day, so that
If the note is presented five minutes
after the bank is opened>in the morning
and payment is refused, the promise il
broken, the note is dishon0red, and il
protested without presenting it again
the protest fees must be borne by the
maker. If, however, the maker can find
the holder Of the note at any time before
the close Of banking hours and tenders
him the face Of the note, he may thereby
save the honor Of the paper and the
usual fees Of protest.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-18

One of the most peculiar and most
valuable trees in Florida is the cabbage
tree The tree, in fact. belongs to the
palmetto family. 1t grows to a height
varying from twenty to forty feet, and
there is scarcely an inch difference in the
diameter from the roots up to the leaves.
The leaves or bayonets all CROWN aclus-
ter at the top The wood is very porous
and extremely light; it resembles cork.
Its value lies in the fact that it is utter
ly impervious to the ravages Of salt
water and barnacles, which quickly de-
stroy all other natural woods. Hence
the cabbage tree is smuch sought after for
posts and piles for building bridges and
wharves in salt water. Pine piles that
are used in building through salt water
have to be creosoted in order to preserve
them any length Of time, and the process
is very expensive one, but the cabbage
wood needs no application Of any sort.
Exchange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-18

A friend in the country apologized to
Foote for not keeping an appointment
by explaining that he had been at the
funeral Of deceased attorney Of his
acquaintance. '.Whatl' says Foote, "do
you bury attorneys down here:~ why,
certainly" said his friend; what do you
do with them in London?" When an
attorney is dead replied Foote, with
great solemnity, 1--WE lay him out and
leave the body all alone by itself in q
room, with the door locked and the win
dow wide open, and when we 60 in in
the morning he Is always gone. But
what becomes Of him? Who carries him
away" Don't know; but there is in
variably a strong smell Of birthstone left
in the roomln-Galaxy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-18

Au rva cIass. hut M strIur.

Max ORell writes in The Washington
Star: 1.-The young French dandy takes
kindly, too, to the single eye glass,
which, to be really effective, must now
be worn without string ! do not
mean that the string takes away from
the virtue Of the glass, but il has been
decided that it detracts from the stylish
ness Of the elegant aid to vision.
t'An eye glass must not now be an APP
pendage, but d part of ones self. The
aim is clearly to show that one is 50 con
fdent Of his ability to maintain the
glass in position that string Is needless
The great desideratum Is TO be able TO
eat with it, ride with it, dance with it,
laugh with ii, sneeze with ii fif you can
see with it 30 much the better, in fact,
to look as If you slept with 1t and found
1t in its place in the morning
ssOf course accidents win happen to
the best regulated eye glasses, and neces-
sarily part OF the training for wearing a
stringless one properly IL to learn To
pick 1t up nonchalantly when it does
stray away from home, unless you adopt
MIR. Whistler's plan. He carries q sup
ply In his waistcoat pocket, and IL one
deserts him replaces the rambler from
this reserve stock.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-18

Two young electricians We're disputing
as they rode on an Albany motor car the
other day as to whether they were in an
electric field or not. One strenuously
insisted that no electric current passed
through the car. and urged that all the
fluid went underneath the floor. II
win prove it otherwise" replied the
other, as he drew bunch Of keys from
his pocket. Tossing his keys on the floor
he nodded to his friend to pick them up.
He did so, but found perceptible resist
ance. Another part Of the floor was
tried, and it was clearly shown that q
strong electric current was passing
through the floor. We'll, he remarked
as he handed the keys back to his friend
and removed his watch to his upper
pocket and buttoned his coat, II believe
" NOW 81 Ihanv Argus
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-18

The aggregated wealth of 80, 900, ,O0C
poor, degraded, barefooted peasants
makes France rich. The ignorance of the
French farmer is appalling. never saw
newspaper in French farm village.
Their wants are no more than the wants
of horse. The Frenchman eats the
coarsest food; about the same as he feeds
his horse. He will eat coarse bread and
wine for breakfast; soup, bread and wine
for dinner, and perhaps bread and milk
for supper; he does not know what coffee
or tea is. The negroes Of the south live
like kings compared to French farmer.
Still the Frenchman is satisfied. because
he knows no better.
The government takes the money OF
the poor up to 1000 francs and gives
them 81 per cent. for its use. The peasant
farmers of France have nearly $500, ,O0O,-
600 on deposit in these savings banks.
These poor, degraded, half fed farmers
keep the French treasury full of money.
Paris Cor. New York Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-18

According to ancient custom what
ever chattel was the immediate occasion
of the death of any reasonable creature
became forfeited to holy church, and
was applied before the reformation to-
ward obtaining masses for the soul Of
the deceased.
These forfeited articles were called
deodands, from Deo-dandum Ito be given
to God, and Britton tells us in his
''Pleas Of the Crown" that the intention
of the forfeiture was that nothing which
was the immediate cause Of % awful an
event az the death Of a reasonable Great
ure should seem to 70 unpublished;
but this assertion Of the early lawyer
has been much disputed, for the law al
lowed no deodand upon the death Of an
infant under years Of discretion; thus
favoring the idea that the intention Of
these forfeitures was simply to procure
the means Of conducting a religious GER
emony after the death, and for the bene-
fit Of the soul Of the deceased; for no
mass OF other purgatlon was necessary
upon the death Of an infant.
The rules relating to deodands are not
by any means free from obscurity, either
as to their origin or intention. If any
thing without motion was the cause Of
death only that part Of it Immediately
connected with the death was forfeited;
but if the body was actually in motion
the whole Of it became deodand
Thus, when man climbing into a
cart at rest, fell off the wheel and
was killed, the wheel only was the
kings property; but when III another
case the cart was moving at tine time Of
the accident, the whole Of it. with its
load, was forfeited.
The golden rule about these forfeit
ures was, whatsoever moves to the
death is deodand,r and in the quaint
old book called ssTermes de la Ley it Is
thus expressed:
Whatsoever moved to kill the dead
Is deodand and forfeited.
The most curious illustration Of this
rule is to be found in an ancient case
where man fell from mill wheel into
the stream and was drowned. Every part
Of the machinery actually in motion at
the time was declared to be a deodand;
that at rest. ot.-CTreen Bag