davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE..


IN Tue haltcE OF lhu tatlh OF iafl'k hAlli
Deeenfri,
NOTICE - iILRlnY GIVEN, THAT
~ james ", Moylc. administrator OF the e..
tate Of Patrick Hall, deceased, has rendered
for settlement. and nled IN said court. his nnai
account Of HE administration OF said estate
anu petition Tor nnnl dlsirlluiun Of the residue
% said estate among tho peTtols entitled
February, A. u, 1891, NJ IN O'Clock a.u,, Ut tho
Court nunni Of said court, in tho County Court
House, salt Lake City md r1unty, utan
!ldro OF said court, for the settlement of said
account and hearing alin ptiliion for disirlhu.
ton, at which TINE and place any person inter.
tsicd Ia said rttato may appehr and show
cause. n an there bc,why aid account should
not be settled aud approved and lual dfiIllg.
lion made o. prayed Tor
dated JAnuaTyu, lsll.
O, d, ALLEN,
Clslk OF tho Probate Court.
by q. u. kfANfOs, Deputy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

A sllAkL ~. Woodruff, TtIE GUAR
~ dian % the pcfgnu and Estate OF John
Mnntrun and Julta NuodUun, minufs, having
ulod his petition hercin, dulY verified, praying
Tor On order u sale OF The real estate uf said
minors, iur The purposes therein aet forth D. b.
htf'lN urilcfcd that the rgAt ~ kln OF TIDE
watd aud all rersons inicfcatcd tu the estate
% SAID minor appear before the said Probate
louri on saturday, the 2ist day ~ iaifulrF,
lTil, % luu'rlocA in tho forenoon Of gAd day, NJ
We tnutt Room 81 said Probate tuuttfai The
touniy Court House. ~ tho CITY and county of
SAT- Lake, ltah Territory, To- show causc Why
AN order should not be granted To the slid auHr.
dlan, I" s'll - mu'h ~ tho real estate 81 the
sMd minors, NJ private sale. a. ahull Does nrHrs|
safy hul that q copyof this order hn uuhlishei
A. east thIrc successive weeks in the uistnIt
tNiNlNH NIMt, Newspaper printed and lubt
hthrdiu SAID CIT and County.
batcdiJlnuarT .lnd 1881,
q. ". hAnrCn. rfohaia Ind.a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

In The Probate Court In and tor salt faKc
County, Territory Of Utah.


ceased
No;lce u time and place for the hearing %
petition Tor admission 70 Probate Of viii.
DvnsuASr 10 AZ ORDER or SAM
i Court IN said matter, notice u hereby
gwen th1i friday, the Hlli day ~ fohruarJ,
\. v. l.ll, Al tnn'rlogk a. NJ, 81 tho county
Court lioutc,in salt lake riiy. Utah Territory.
IN ihr court room of faid Court hia boon a.
pointed tue iimr aud place TOT The hearing ~
pctiiinn NJ Charlotte Nash, praying for Tie
aduisslon 10 probate Of % rrrtain document
uictcWiu presented, purpufunE 10 he the last
WI ana i'stameni Of John Nash. decreased
wien and .herg al .pefsons intatgaie'i u.aJ
app~aF aud arpnse the rrohhta ~ AID wifi
OF tho gfaniinE OF letters tostamontar' ar al
ministfail1n With tho VIII annexed 10 a. q
6ngrs, prayed for ~ snid petition,
Ia witness whereof, have herrunto tet m,
hard ami snNei tho seA ~ said rouft, an
siih du Of jaHusrY. \. u. isnl
lsiAt.l q, D. ALLEN,
tlefk Of the Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

In Europe II is the general impression
that sheep cannot DO raised unless root
crops, such as turnlps, carrots, etc, AFRO
cultivated for them. But III this coun'
try Of high priced work and labor say-
ing devices, IL has been found that sheep
thriyequitB ~ well ON onsilage, thus
avoiding tho back breaking aud cNpon'
siyc task OF eult!yaung and digging
turDips.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

A small flock Of hens (ton to twenty
hyo) can be kept laying steadily through
tho winter by giving thom warm quar-
tiers. scraps Of fresh meat, griyn aud n
variety Of food, being careful that they
do not get too fat. And IN these small
aoeks lies much proht to tho farmers
vito aud daughters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

Order 10 show Cause why Order Of sale Of
Real Estate should not be- made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE.


In the matter of the Estatc and Duarilar shIn
q John Woodmn and jula WoodWn,
Minor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29

I, q. T.. Allen. Clcrk Of the Probate Court ln
andtnr The County Ut salt lake, In tho Torn.
tory Of Utah, do hereby certify that the foro
ronEt a iull, true and correct copy uf uf,ivf
70 show cause why order OF Halcuf real estate
Should noi be made ~ the matter uf the estate
Noodrun. minor, nlJd January and, isgl, a.
appears OF record Va my once.
In whncta whereof. ! lnNc hcrrunio set my
hand and anlNcd the seal Ut said tuuft. a..
aud day " January, A. u. 1891
stAial q. T.. ALiEN,
ny @. D. STANTON,
Deputy Clerk d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14

region, enjoys no special advantage over this
city in the matter Of winter climate. Fur
thermore. Atlanta is OF the line of travel 10
those parts of the South which are most
freouented by Northern people in search Of
balny atmosphere. Richmond is directly on
this line. and at a distance from Florida which
causes il to be point where it would be
agreeable b. break tho journey. Moreover,
our winters ore generally open and mild.
Finally. Richmond lies SO near 10 New York
and the other leading cities of the North that,
as a mere matter Of convenience, many North
ern people would be content 20 visit it without
any desire 10 go further South, because they
would be drawn too far away from their North
ern homes. BY holding out the proper in
ducements to Mr. Flagler, it is not entirely
improbable TINT he might be influenced 10 be-
come interested in n scheme TO erect magni-
fcent hotel in this city which would
in every way fulfil the demands
Of our growing population, as well
as of the increasing volume of North
ern travel that now flows by our doors in the
winter without stopping in the city longer
than is sufficient to satisfy the cravings Of
hunger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
APATRIoTIC SPEECH.

Al the banquet which wns given by the
Washington Board OF Trade on Friday night
10 the delegates Ia tho Patent Centennial m
address WAS delivered by Secretary Noble,
which will receive universal approval in the
Southern States. and there is reason 20 think
very general approval in the North In the
course Of this address he expressed himself as
follows: Let the sectional spirit die out.
Let sublime intelligence that comes like the
sunlight from heaven over all our broad land
warm the hearts Of the South and Of the
North until they meet In one common aspira-
ton for the good Of the nation.
Let the genius Of the land inspire thecrea-
tive heart Of both sections to rivalry, and let
arms reside in the background and. IL used
at all. be used against our foreign foes. Let
this bond of union. growing from the soil and
inspired bv the genius Of the land, find in this
beautiful city at the capital of our common
country, that throne. that beautiful home,
where all that It has created shall be eX-
hibted, which is in the spirit Of the pre-
sent, because the spint Of the present has
in it all the past as developed. as il has
in it all the opportunities Of the future.
let that hall rise in beautiful proportions
and make in the beginning Of the next CEN
tury that temple in which love Of country
with genius, shall preside upon the solemn
forum Of Justice and the guarantees Of consti-
tutional liberty"
This is very fervent rhetoric, but II has the
ring Of sincerity. and does honor TO the head
and heart OF the man who uttered il. We had
occasion recently, In referring to a speech OF
Secretary Tracy in relation TO purer admins
tration Of the Attain OF our navy yards, to call
attention to the contrast between the small
ness and nar0wness Of President Harrison
and The enlightened views as 80 public ques-
tons which distinguish number of his Oabi-
net advisers. The address of hr. Noble
further confirms the business Of our remarks
al that time.
The sentiment Of this address will find the
most cordial response In the hearts Of the
Southern people. for they have long grown
weary Of Che sntagonistio spirit which has
sprung from Tho soctionaltsm which Harrison
has done 40 much during his tenure Of the
Presidency to preserve aud intensity in the
policy Of the Republican party.
n sectionaiism still survives in this country
1t is not the fault Of the people Of the South
III their ardent wish that every word in
Secretary Mobiles sdmirhble speech .hall DO
fully realized. and that the Union shall be
ono IN which no sectional lines shall be
recognized: thatNo and South and West
shall be geographical expressions without
one particle Of political significance, except
so far as they involve ono common country,
bound together in all its sections by the
same industrial interests and united by a
fraterna feeling that dehes the threats Of
tempt of demagogucs 10 anay integral parts
Of the Uulon against each other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
BLAINE AND HARRISON.

According to late Washington adyices, n
delegation Of Blaine's friends has recently
called upon the Secretary Of State % urge
upon him to permit the use Of his name as
Republican candidate for the Presidency IN
1892. The Secretary somewhat hesitsted,
saving he could not be candidate against
president Harrison, but the delegation with
drew feeling that they had received sufficient
announcement 10 induce them 20 continue
their plans for ''whooping it up" for Blaine
The most casual observer of current events
cannot fail 70 have noticed that there Is de-
ciled and growing friction between the Prcsi-
dent and bis Secretary Of State The country
generally understands that the reciprocity
clause Of the Mckinley bill-the only saving
feature Of that uniyersally-denounced and in
cemouslv-contriyod system Of robbery Of the
many for the few-was due - the long head
ness Of Blaine He. with his acknowledged
foresight and political saGacty, saw that the
ultra-Radicnl idea Of protection as embodied
in the Mckinley bill would be ruinous to his
party, and so he advocated that themeasure be
"democrotized," so rs to speak, by the leayen
Of reciprocity.
This was accordingly 80 done, and now that
the reduction Of tariff taxes TO the extent Of
reciprocity has proven popular, the general
drift Of sentiment is in favor Of giving Mr..
Blaine the credit for it. Mr.. Harrison is q
recognized candidate for denomination and
that the capital thus being made by Blaine iseN-
citing his jealousy isshowu by the haste which
he manifested 20 interfere, and 10 break on
the recent negotiations for reciprocity with
Canada. so rs 10 prevent his rival from gain
ing grentcr political strength and popularity
through that medium.
on course It would not do for Mr. Blaine,
While filing Cabinet position, % appear rs
an open rival against his chief; but If he con-
SCENTS, either tacitly or pass.vely. 10 allow his
name 60 be used in the convention, there Is
little doubt that he can secure theprize Of the
nomination, especially if he has no moro for
uidable opponent than Mr.. Harrison. In
that event we shall have an exceedingly in
torcsting fight in 1892 1t Will, in all proba-
bilitv be a repetition of the old struggle be-
tween Blaine and Cleveland with the eXcep-
ton that this time Mr. Cleveland will not only
enjoy the prestige of having once already de-
fcaicd his opponent, but that be will be tho
champion ond pioneer Of the main issue 10 be
decided viz: wholesale and wholesome tariff
reform, against ultra protection modified by
reciprocity.
Under these circumstances there will be
little difficulty in prognosticating the result.
II the people want tarih reform they will pre-
fe1 the genuine article and not sham ar
rangemcnt. in which the Same rohber protec-
ton which now prevails under the Mckinley
law will be only flimsily disguised by rel
procity illusion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
r1ACIrR AND SOUTHERN HOTELS.

Mr. Flagler. who has derived an enormous
fortune from his large interestin the Standard
OH Company, has shown very exemplary
public spirit in the manner in which he has
invested a large part Of his wealth. The
great hotels at St. Augustine. the finest in
many respects TO be found in the United
States. arc a magnificent monument 20 the
hberahty of the investments Of his money
which he has made in the South.
If the latest report be correct, Mr.. Flagler
is 50 much pleased with the results of these
investments that he has determined to lay out
still larger amount in a similar form. There
is now project to erect hotel in Atlanta
which will entail an outlay Of s2,oOO,OOO, and
the leading promoter of the scheme is said TO
be Mr.. Flaelor.
Such q man is truly a public benefactor,
and if his like were only more common the
prosperity of the South would be enhanced 10
q degree that would be most observable The
majority of our Southern cities are lacking in
hotels Of the best appointments as measured
by the most modern standards. There is,
however, a growing disposition 10 make a
great change in this respect, this disposition
being due 10 the growth of more enterpris-
ing spirit in the South, as we'll as to the ill.,
crease in the valuable patronage afforded by
the volume Of travel from the North.
II is highly gratifying to the Southern poo.
pie 20 observe that 50 great Northern capt.
talist as Mr.. Flagler has shown such decided
inclination 10 invest SO large proportion Of
his fortune in the very direction in which the
Southern cities have hitherto been very de-
hcient. The construction Of the magnificent
hotels at st. Augustine have no doubt exer-
cised al appreciable influence in swelling the
amount Of travel from the North TO Florida,
and the erection OF similar hotels in such
cities rs Atlantis, Charleston and Richmond
would tend TO still further increase the volume
of this travel.
Through the instrumentality of Mr.. Flagler,
if the report b that effect be correct, Atlanta
will soon have hotel that will be Is com.
plete and on as grand a scale as the Ponce de
Leon. or the Alcazar, In st. Augustine. II
should be the lot of this city TO come next.
Taking everything into consideration. Rich
mond would seem to be a point where Mr..
Flagler might expend large sum of money
in erecting great hotel more safely from the
point of view Of an investment, than Atlanta.
Atlanta being situated IN Q mountainous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
THE TIMES TRADE EDITIONS.

II is tie intention Of the management OF
Tur TI,iEs 20 begin. nj IN early date, n series
Of spee,ai editions. devoted 10 advertising and
promoting the business. commerce and gene
ral advantages OF Richmond. The principal
features Of these editions will be TO concisely
present toe trade of Tho city, present md
prospective. its manufacturing enterprises,
its business opportunities. and It's advantages
as place Of residencc-in short. everything
pertaining to the material importance and
substantial prosperity Of the city
That heir idea meets with tie hearty APP
proyal Of orr business men il shown 10y the
following letter from the Committee on Adj
yeltising Of the Chamber Of Commerce
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
RICHMOND. VA. April 10. 1891.
The TIMES Company. which has recently
enlarged its paper and greatly increased us
circulation and influence. proposes at an early
date o. publish several special numbers, the
issue 10 be not less than forty thousand, and
10 set forth in a condensed but prominent
shape the attractions, advantages, business
opportunities, &c, of Richmond and the
vicinity.
Desiring the good will and cooperation of
the community IN this undertaking. the Com
mittee on Advertising of tho Richmond Cham
Der of Commerce take great pleasure 10 eX--
pressing their high appreciation OF this liberal
and enterprising purpose on the part u NE
TIMES Company, aud cordially commend their
pubhc-spirited plan 20 the support Of the citi-
zens Of Richmond In every way that may be
possible. j. ID. CEuNP Chairman,
GroRGE b. MCADAMs.
JACKSON BRANDT,
JAMES NJ Barton,
A. l.. ADAMsoH,
Committee on Advertising.
Test: r. 4. Dupi0p, Secretary.
Due notice will be given Of the appearance
Of these special trade editions Of the paper.
These editions VIII be published solely at
THE TMEs expense, and without cost % any
Of the enterprises, &c, specially mentioned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
EMPRESS FREDERICK.

II seems like poetic justice that the fall Of
Bismarck should have been largely due 10
the hostility N the Empress Frederick. Dur
ing the time that the father Of the presen.
Emperor was lsnguishing TO his end under
the encruachments a the frightful disease
from which he was suffering the Chancellor
IS said 10 have used his influence b draw the
young Prince away from his mother and 10
arouse in him spirit Of antagonism 10 his
parents.
After tho death Of Frederick. Bismarck ap-
pears 70 have obtained complete control over
the young Emperor. and as nc was bitterly
opposed 20 what he termed petticoa, in
fluence in political afairs, the gap be
twoon tho son and mother only videned
AZ soon, however, as theinfuenoe Of the Chan
cellor began 10 decline tho breach between
the Emperor and his mother began 10 close.
As the Emperor is a man who always acts in
extremes. twas not very long before Bismarck
had sunk 10 the lowest point In the scale Of
his dislike. while the Empress was restored 10
that place in bis affections which duty. as
well as natural instinct, demanded should be
hers.
Her personal influence with the Emperor
has continued to increase, and being woman
Of great tact and very uncommon abilities. it
is not probable that she will allow her hold on
her son to weaken. From the latest accounts
which we have, she is now exercis-
ing very considerable influence on tho
administration Of the Empire, and as she has
wisdom, prudence and foresight, this in
huence will no doubt be very beneficial. il
for no other reason. because il will do much
to restrain the fiery and restless spirit of the
headstrong man who flls the throne of the
German Empire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
THE grand jury Of New Orleans in it's forth

THE grand jury Of New Orleans In its forth
coming report upon the Hennessy murder,
and the killing of the Mafians who the people
were convinced were his murlerers. win make
public the confession made to the District
Attorney bv POLITE. one Of the assasins.
In this the murderer confessed that
he belonged to the Malta Society, pre-
sided over by Charles Matrangs, and
that plan had been agreed upon to wsylay and
murder Chief Hennessry. lie says, that when
the signal was given scaffedi. Marchesi, Bag
netto and Monssterio opened fire upon aud
MORALLY wounded the Chief, who was quietly
walking on the other side the street.
This confession did not save Politz's life,
but it will go far towards pacstins the sensi-
bic members of the italian ministry for the
summary removal of the assassins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, AND is STEADILY INCREAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14
RnoARDED wrrH ixpIrFrRrNcv.

How many are here in this audience who can
pot tell the name Of the ship that brought the
Pilgrim Fathers 10 New England. and then
went, according 20 tradition. on d less pa,ernal
pilgrimege' Probably not one
Now. how many are theye who can tell the
names Of The vessels that brought first 10 thu
shores Of the South the Anglo-Ssron race who
reclaimed America. end made IL forever the
home OF hber.y and Christianity
They were thu Discovery. the Good-Speed and
the Susan CONSTANT.
Does not the relative notoriety OF the two
prove thai the history OF the South has been re-
garded With indhferspcef The men borne hiiher
by these three ycss.s. and not the passengers
on the MayfoweI, were the Argonauts. who Arst
took the Golden Fleece-this golden land.
From that day 20 this the south has been con-
tent 10 act and has not cared for the judgment
OF her contemporaries. much less Of prosperity.
From that day the deeds which have added a
new continent 10 chrstendom, and have
perpetuated the spirit Of liberty, have been
left without other momorial than their own ex-
istence to the ail-ensulhng nav OF time.
:Eork-Ksntncky wss admitted as State first
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14

KING HuMBERr does not read our American
cartoon papers; If he did he would not have
become so easily incensed at their attacks on
him. He would see that SO far as American
public men are concerned, were they as
chaSte as ice and pure as snow, they would
not escape being made subject for the shatS
of our pictorial vita.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14

2 THr TINES is always for sale at the following
Richmond news stands:
EXCHANGE HOTEL, Franklin and Fourteenth sts'
FoRD,s HOTEL Broad and Eleventh streets.
AMERICAN HOTEL, Main and Twelfth streets.
W. ID. seldom 2l6 north Ninth street.
JosKrH ES0FLBURG, 3is cast Broad street
II G.. MYER, 100 east Broad street. corner FIRST.
c. NJ TALMAN. s2J east Broad street.
W. II. ANDERSON, o. east Broad street
y. JACKSON JAMES, 7Os west Broad street.
JosEPH B DAVIS, 100 east Main street.
w. II. CowARDIN 1907 cast Main street
n. LEONARD, g05 east Main street.
UNION NEWS COMPANY, railway depots.
SoUIHERN NEWS COMPANY. railway depots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-14

fl I
e.. stat.s 49, ono lnii.na Illinois. Michigan
sn,. g., isr.... mart al Minnesota Then she gave
hrr6e.rt kautuc<v. These Statos with one exc
.,',i,o ,yli,h ve Lnowswcre settled by North.
or. .,l,-f.n and Ieraun Northern iu semitic
,.- i.,,,. ~ T. .,., -'ro,. ,,r,. eranrr irto rho
mi l.-trl.if,.. ri,r conf iIi,rirnl
t. 81 I5 .,,t ia,,F uron which depended
,io ,a,.- AN se.l.sl.4 of tho nation.
JEALOUSY COLI i"h '',I'"
From 'h tn .L' Hol,n WAS i''',, ..,, '.
io lh' .'-' "'l i'"> f.-,. .'.. faL..- -
lncfrm. nf To- Iif N'i'i ''.'' ..f ,..
"1 Zu'.i .s.,,r ,r,. ,' ,1.o az -ne NDft..
"lo" O.. 500 '
TrklnAaf of L"'l-iA'A-
Tho purchase of the vast rrf1ry of Loll-
si4na a4.4rIras f.0.. and tle admission NJ a
Sts,e carved from fhen new acguit. lIon D>r.'fi
,n.- .,ra frlm Sew England threatening 20
dissolve the Union. which Implied view oft th'
social conn. aci not altogether .n-' -.al' Nth
m,n I'M f,'s-i, Nev Inc'aui thn.'.n.l
fo.o..i.. Nlta .r.at mnuF year. aff.fnart..
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auofh. horton NJ fIe la. Louisiana domain
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hi'''' ht '''''
r. was finally temporarily arranfet pr
noted Missouri ionlfonl So. VIZ 'h H.
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thar portion of the ioni.iaul territory
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utr. north af'iff. ,t
lf may Dee t't '..d inat thl' It'
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