davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

rI,HE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
i stoetholderl 81 The Deserct Investment
Company Will be held IN the compauy's once
2o'clock . m !, for the purpose OF electing III.
rcrtofa and other ofilccfa 10 serve foi tho en-.
suing year, 10 hear the seorstnry'a Report and
brought before TIE meeting,
did 0to. u, fYPER, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

smith. deceased.
NOTICE u iiKRknY GIVEN THAT
~ Henry J. smith and Wilfofd 4. ~mtth,
cNccuioEa Uf the estate Of Jane =. smith, Dc .
ceased, have rendered for settlement, and hled
m said court, their fnal account Of their ad.
minisuation Of sad estate AMI petition for rnal
ditttibuiion u the rceidue OF sad estate among
the sird day Of May, 4. u. itli, ht 10 O'Clock
y M, NJ the Court Room % said court, In the
county Court House. salt I.ate Ctiy and county,
liah Territory has been duly appointed By the
Judge % SAID court, for the settlement OF said
account ana hearing said petition for distribu.
ton, at which time and place Auy person inter.
cftcd ~ said cstatc may ~ pear and show
cause, " on there be.vhy said account should
not be settled and approved and hnM dttfibus
uQn made a. prayed tor.
Dated April ., 1891.
CT ALLEN,
ricfk o. the Probate Court.
iy O. n. srAsTos. Deputy. DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29
RED BRICK,

THE UNnFRsIGNED WISHES 40 CALI.
i attention 10 the public that ho Ia prepared
70 fnthish ufst'eiats hand made He'd nriok al
short notlcc.
cHARLps HAyEs. Proprletnr.
=. Practical brict And Tile Manufacturer fast
bountiiul. Davis C6uniy, utih, law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29
NOTICE.

rI,uE ANNUAL NEE ING OF THE STOCK
Il holders Of the Inland salt Company will
be held a. the eompany's ofce, No. 81 n West
Temple heet,ssit iAle city. on Monday, May
:, ifsl. ia.in, for the pufposc af eiectIng
directors 10 serve for the ensuing year and for
tho transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
4. A. CLAYTON Saftafarw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29
the oHrsae HOG.
nov Can sneh Small Homes Hold Up
Such Big Hors7"

Like most Of the best breeds now In
this country. the Cheshire hog originated
In the United States. u took It's rice in
jefferson county, N. y. The breed
started In n cross o. large Yorkshircs
with native sows Of fine quality. They
have now been established long enough
10 have characteristics Of their own.
What these characteristics are the editor
Of the Cheshire Herd Book, Mr.. u. N.
Davis, tells us In The Rural New Yorker,
from which the accompanying cut is
taken. Mr.. Davis writes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny TiIE
IN undersigned, administrator of the -.
tate o. Hans Peterson, deceased, 10 the eredi.
tho saio deceased, TO exhibit them, with Tho
necessary vouchers, WITHIN -four moniiis after
the nrst publication Of this notice, 10 the said
administrator, At hiH rCfidenca In Mill ufeel, In
,he county Of salt Lake, Territory of Utah,
Dated April sth. lfpl.
THOMAS W. RUSSELL.
Administrator of Ise estate OF Han, Peter
son. deceased, CLAW tu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

All the while thou lIvcst III, thou hasr
tho trouble, distraction, inconyenieftes
o. lie, but not the sweets and true use
OF it-Fullor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29
LOsT, sTRAyED on STOLEN,

INhoM BLuff DALI, a LARGE ROAM
y Durham Cow eleven years old. branded
slope "a rht and square nnderblt m left ear.
Any person giving Information that will lead
10 the recovery Of =! "a COW will be rewarded By
Angus n. CANNOS,
HoNH II. salt LAke City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29


Real Estate should not be made.
VouN n. wAtkER. THE ADMfSIsTRA.
~ tor Of the estate Of Thomas Hichhrdfon,
deceased. having nlcd HE petition herein. duly
verified, praying for an order II sale Of All tho
personal and real estate q said drcedent
minofs. for the purposes therein set forth. " IA
therefore ordered BY tho Judge OF SAID Court,
that all persons interested IN the estate q
Cont on saturday. the g1ri day Of May
leli, At i0oclock In the forenoon Of said day, NJ
the Court Room Of said Probate Court, Al tho
County C0urt House, IN the city aud County Of
salt Lake, Utah Territory. 10 show cause why
an order should not be granted 70 the said ad /.
ninisttator. TO sell 40 much u all the personal
property aud real estate Of the said deceased
IL private sale, a. shall be necessary, and that
a copy Of this order be published at least four
suessssWe weeks in The DEsrnIr tvISisa
NEws, Newspaper printed and published IN
said City and County.
Dated April attn. lspl.
q, w.DAlirCu. Probate Judge.
TrRnironr or uTAn.I
County of salt Lake.
I, q. y. Allen, CLERK u the Probate Court In
anu for the County Of sat Lake, In the Torn.
tory o. Utah. do hereby certify that the fore
going 10 q fun, true hnd correct copy Of order
10 shaw cause why order " sairof real cs'ato
n appears Of record In my once.
In witness whereof. have horeunto set my
hand aud affixed the seal OF said Court, this
9Th day Of April, a. D..i9i -
htAL y. v. ALLEN.
Cietk Of Probate Court
by Q. y. STANTON,
Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

A family without prayer Is like q
house without roof-it has no protec-
eon.--Jay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

Transact business with the mon Of the
world liks person In shower Of rain,
staying no longer than is indispensably
necessary.-Cecil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29
GOLDSMITH K COS
-4NIAMMOTHA
CLOTHING HOUSE

LAS BECOME ONE OF THE FEATURES OF SALT LAKE
City. long has 1t been established and so entirely
fulfilled its undertaking. and not only do tho dweers
this city all visitors to tho metropolis profit by tho
experience Of wolknown caterers Tho etiquette Of
clothing continually changing In certain matters OF de-
tail reliable guido OF what and what not DO
worn circumstances Ia almost necessary
That guido to DO found hore an authority on everything
from a Chid's Kilt Suit Conoman's Full Dress Suit
this speciality thoro thousands OF CUSTOM
ors habitualy with Goldsmith Co. without
ing full This being the house in tho northwest
may DO tho masterpiece Of Poolo and other
artists OF London through tho subduod tnts II Is scarcely
wondered at what certain attraction mpols
only from choice invest themselves In Cold
beautiful line OF Spring oyorcoats, Box Coats
Suits and Furnishing Woar Hats Caps and Shoes hero
found In tasteful guso. Materials from tho
to tho cheapest at hand, and Taors famed
TT and kept tho promises; Is al
possible choose from thor immense stock, style
mode Of finish. Tho assortment Is perhaps
and certainly tho richest in Salt Lake City,
docs, from the most elaborate of Dress Suit
tho simplest and plaines Business Talor-mado Suit
Also fine limo of tho Mothor's Friend Shirt Waists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

we are only worth really what we are
worth in the eyes Of God.-st. Francis
Assist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

rIHk rillM HERETOFORE ExIsTISG
i under tho name and style OF CnnisTo.
rnnnsts A CANNON, conducting a nurscrY
business IN The CITY and eaunty o. Salt Lake.
Territory o. Utah. 10 this day dissolved by mu
puIch-sed tho eniTe interest OF Hugh y. uAn.
non In tho concern.
Dated April 10Th, tH1l.i
MAHTi> CIIRIsTOPIIEnssN
dit HUGH J. CANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

Eon SALE ~ Provo CITY. A GooD
birtin. : street. Provo CITY. d wed4st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29
srn ygfD.

ONE SHETLAND roNY sTAt LION,
~ black hut clipped. Got out Of stable " N
haliss IN, nciufn toE n. Parsons. ht7 Easi
ters nd south, o. send word 10 u. :. Marshars
once, and be rewarded. DIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

order 10 show Cause why order Of Sale o
Real Estate should not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

SiEEr on sIiiRIs ny 4 EEsroS siBt.E
- party. Address u v. a., Grand Junci,.n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


In the Probate Court, In and for SAT- Lake
County. Territory OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29
LEGAL NuTiCE.
In the Probate Court In and for sal, Lab,
County,Tcrrtory vt Utah.

In the matter Of tho Estate Of Thomas
iuehardson. DECEASED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

HOUSES AND Lors N uAzNI. COURT.
III on fifth south. between fifth Anf slnth
.ast Street,. 90 easy terms Apply 10 Carl y.
Nirlsen. din
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

o. AcRFs W No LAND, ALL or
csD which 10 under cultivation. fenced aud
good stand % iuesrn on tho sams, IN 0ran.
SET. Apply NJ this orlcc. pct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

SITUATioS As SICK NURSE N A "MoR
- mon,' famly,hN lady OF experience and
skill. Apply dSG W. Fourth North sIoeL d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

A coon COOK AND SECOND GIRL AZ
"A ply TO Mrs. is.ar Jcnnings. ~ n. second
West street %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
THE PHANTOM PARTY.
Old Fashioned Amusement Revived Tn
Season-HoM 1t Is Conducted.

Old Fashioned Amusement Revived This
Season-How 1t Is Conducted.
The old phantom party" idea, renovated
by the witchery of a web of fate" is with
us again, saws the New York Sun. The
phantom costume consists, as every one
knows, of large enveloping sheet,a pillow
case with apertures for the eyes, or mask
shrouded with a pillow-case about the head.
COstumed in this ghostly attire the hostess
receives her guests in silence. She greets
them without words and motions them to
the t0iletroOms, from which they emerge
clad in the white disguise.
Each phantom guest receives on entering
the parlor a single bright thread of the web
Of fate" This thread is of the bright COL
ored Irvine now t. be purchased in the shops
and Is about twenty yards in length. 1t is
suspended from some conspicuous place over
the chandelier, the doorway, or a picture,
and thence pursueS is intricate and wind
ing way over doorways, behind bookcases.
up stairwayS and down again, even out of
doors and into kitchens, until finally i'll some
secret place 1t is tied about the hidden
fate"
These "fates" are written upon rolls of
paper aud set forth the destiny Of the per-
son for whom each is prepared. On the
cleverness of the hostess in writing prophe-
cies in accordance with the wnims and mob
bleS OF each guest as well as the humor and
wit desirable in the composition, depends
the success Of the entertainment. Quota
lions are also made to do duty in this
capacity when originality and ingenuity are
lacking. Ea h OF the strings in the net
must be of decided tint, contrasting with
all the others as they cross and recross
many times in the disentapging. They
must also be of the same length, as a prize
is given 10 the phantom who first discovers
the roll of fate.
The quest is pursued in silence, which is
broken only when tie fates are all found
and read aloud to the assembly. Then there
are asking and hiIaritY galore
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
A QUEER SORT OF BUSINESS.
Aa Old Man Who Makes a Living by Sell.
Ing Old Buttons for 10 Cents Apiece.

An Old Man Who Makes a Living by Sell
ing Old Buttons for 10 Cents Apiece.
There is queer little establishment in
one of the big blocks uptown, where queer
old man does queerer business. Perhaps
there is not another establishment similar
to It in the city. This old man and his
granddaughter make comfortable living
supplying odd buttons TO any one who has
lost one from coat gown, a cloak, or any
article of clothing. Who has not at various
times lost button and been much ANNOYED
visiting tailor shops or dry-goods stores in
trying to supply the deficiency? And then
after spending much time, how many per-
sons have not given up the hunt in disgust
and paid for an entirely new set Of buttons
for the garment, all because they could not
find one like the ones which already adorned
the articles.
The business OF this old man and his
granddaughter is to supply this missing but
ton. He has regular places where he col
lects these old buttons. He visits dress
makers. clothing shops, tailors and junk
men, and they all save the buttons from
cast-off garments tor him. They are glad
TO get an exceedingly small price sor them,
because 1t is all lear gain. The old man
takes them to his shop. sorts them out, and
he and his granddaughter supply them to
people needing old buttons
He bias buttons of all shapes. STYLES. cal
ors and sizes. There are buttons of gold,
silver, pearl, agate, glass. bone. jet, shell,
gilt, nickel, brass, silk, onyx, ivory. steel,
horn, porcelain, and in fact of almost every
conceivable subsistence. Sometimes the old
man gets good price for rare button, but
the usual price Is ten cents for the button
and for sewing il on. The old man fishes
out the bntton from enc of the innumerabe
boxes on the shelves of his little shop. and
tho young woman sews it on, He has
sorted over the buttons so many times that
he knows almost exactly where to find any
sort of button which is reQuired.-N. Y.
Crlhnne.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
BEER AND FRIEND SHIP.
They Interfere With Constable
HOwell's Legal Duty.

Constable c. d. Howell OF Willows Glenn
County, arrived in town yesterday morning
with a warrant for the arrest of Il. l.. Brit
tan. The latter was accused by an inn
keeper of Willows with having defrauded
him out of $40 in cash and $50 board bill.
Constable Howell found his man at the
Golden West Hotel on Ellis street.
Officer and culprit were old friends. but
this did not prevent the Constable from dis
charging his lawful duty. He slapped the
bracelets on Mr.. Britain and told him he
was prisoner. He also displayed star
In a short time the Constable reented,
took the handouts off his prisoner and to-
gether they proceeded to take in the town.
They put in most of the day visiting saloons,
and at O'clock last night Constable ii DWELL
was considerably under the influence of
liquor.
Howell at first thought of locking Britain
up fer the night. but owing to the many
happy hours they had spent together he could
hardly bring himself to do anything so
heartless. After arguing the matter for
nearly an hour with Britain the Constable
concluded 10 lock him up. SO he turned
Britain and the warrant over to the prison.
keeper, but soon changed his mind and
wanted both back again.
This modest request was refused, and after
making few threats, the Glenn County
Constable withdrew.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18

heen ill-used by her husband. Judge
Worley, DR.. Yemans and other reputable
citizens asked for her pardon. She is about
to become mother.
The Governor also pardoned Giovanni BIZ
anGhi, alias Jack Oxen, convicted of burg
larry in San Francisco in 1886 and sentenced
to two years imprisonment Bianchi's
term expired in 1887. He was minor when
convicted, and since his release has led
blameless, industrious life in Napa. the
pardon is granted now simply to restore
him TO the rights of citizenship.
The application of julius Portelli. con-
victed in San Francisco in 1899 for murder,
was refused. The Governor inquired care
fully into all the facts and arrived at the
conclusion that there was no merit in the
application.
The same course was taken on the appli-
cations of NJ. Z. Buchanan, convicted in
Monterey in October, 1884, of numbering his
father; also on the application of A. w. Nc
COnnel of Los Angeles, a burglar, and
James O'Brien of San Francisco for robbery.
In all these cases Governor Markham goes
into details of the trials and the evidence
brought out, and states that in the future. he
will give reasons for refusing as well as for
granting pardons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
FRUIT-GROWERS.
Successful Opening of the Fifteenth Annual
Convention at MarYsvile.

Successful Opening OF the Fifteenth Annual
Convention at Marysvile.
MARYsvILLE, Nov. 1.-THE fifteenth an
nual convention Of the fruitgrowers of Cali
foTnia is a success beyond all predecessors
in point of attendance and the character Of
the programme. Such is the verdict of
prominent fruit men who have attended
them all. Masonic Hall was filled all day
to-day, and tonight trains have brought in
at least another hundred of California fruit
growers. In point of attractiveness the mid
winter exhibition at Z and Third streets. in
a room 4OxS0 feet nothing has ever been
arranged like II III the memory OF any OF the
visitors.
Owing to the absence of Ellwood Cooper,
President of the State Board OF Horticulture.
Vice President Buck called the convention
TO order. Rev. l.. j. Carver offered PRAYER.
after which James O'Brien Jr. delivered an
locality b. +. Walton OF Suffer and Colonel
j. b. Fuller OF Yuba were chosen Vice
Presidents. Acting President Buck then
delivered the annual address, and competent
fruit men aver thatit was the most thorough
and comprehensive one ever presented TO
that body. S,me minor features followed
this address and preceded the arrival OF
Governor Markham, who was accorded a
hearty welcome, and in happy vein spoke
10 those assembled on the subject Of fruit
growing, which had caused them to as
semble. The Governor was entertained at
lunch after his address and then driven
about the surrounding country, returning to
Sacramento on a special train late in the
afternoon.
The afternoon was taken up in discussing
papers on the subject of handling green
fruit for Eastern markets.
This evening an informal reception was
rendered to the visiting fruit-growers and
their ladies, estimated al about three hun
drr6
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18

1t seems to be with them very much as 1t
is with pins-nobody knows where and how
they, disappear. Yet they vanish in some
coined 81. 900. 600 of pennies. IL would take
a good.sized building to hold so many, but
they did not begin to supply the never
satisfied demand for more. Just now the
establishment referred to is hard at work
manufacturing further supplies, and SO it
will continue.
Bronze cents are subject to more accidents
than happen to any other United States
coins. 1t Is said that penny changes hands
In trade ten times for once that a dime
passes from one pocket to another. Being
of small value, these little pieces are not
taken much care OF. There are thousand
ways in which they get out of circulation.
and thus the minting Of them has TO be kept
up continually.-Boston Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18

Mrs. S. J. c. Downs, President OF the Woman,s
Christian Temperance Union OF the State OF New
Jersey, died of perit0nitis on Tuesday last, at
the home OF her son-in-law in East Orange, n. j.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
FRESNO ON WHEELS.
Al Appropriate Exhibit Ct California Vine.
yard Products Going East.


FRESNO, Nov. I7-SOme time since Mar
Gus Pallasky, President OF the San Jonquin
Valley Railroad, the road that is being built
from here northeast into the Sierra Noun
tains, proposed to the citizens of Fresno that
If they would bear OAe-haf the expense Of a
special car containing display Of Fresno
County products he would bear the other
half and take the car with him On general
trip through ut the Eastern States. At
meeting of the Board OF Trade, last week.
Pallasky's proposition was Endorsed, and he
was requested to confer with the Southern
Pacific officials concerning the terms on
when he could secure car.
The Board of Trade met again this
evening and Pallasky reported that
the Southern Pacific Company had
agreed to furnish a car at nominal
rate. and to transport it free over the
cOmpany's system. A resolution was then
unanimously adopted that the thanks OF the
Board of Trade be rendered to the officers
Of the Southern Pacific Company, and
especially 10 Traffic ManaIer Stubs, tor
the courtesies thus far shown and promised.
Another resolution was passed guarantee
Ing all the necessary money for the eX-
penses Of tie ear and its attendants.
Paliasky's plan is to tIke the exhibit to
such cities as Boston. New York, Phla-
delphia, Baltimore, Was hington, Cincinnati,
Columbus, Chicago, Detroit, Grand Rapids.
Saginaw, Kansas City, Denver, Omaha and
possibly MINNEAPOLIS and 81. Paul. The
car will be appropriately decorated, aud
will probably be ready to start East during
the first week in December.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18

The Divorce Court.
The aged White dlyorcs case showed Its
Hitheged head In Judge CARRIER COURTROOM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
HELD FOR FRAUD.
Man Wanted by Missouri Bank Arrested
il Oregon.

Z Man Wanted by E Missouri Bank Arrested
in Oregon.
ASHLAND t0regonl, Nov. 17.-Saturday's
train brought to Ashland A. j. Buzzard,
President of the Farmers Bank of James
port, Mo, who had traced this far one James
H. Tanlum, who he claimed had defrauded
the Farmers Bank out of several thousand
dollars and skipped. BuzzaId gave the case
to officers here ard started on his return to
Missouri. Yesterday Sheriff Birisey and
Deputy Robert Taylor found Tantum at
Medford and they will attempt to hold him
until requisitiOn papers arrive from Mis-
souri,. Tantum came TO Southern Oregon
about two weeks ago. He deposited 5000
in the Jacksonville Bank, and after looking
over different portions of the valley had
almost consummated the purchase Of 5000
place, near Woodvile. lie has been going
under the name of j. Horace Greeley since
coming here, but when he was arrested ad-
mitted that his real name was Tsntum and
that he had large dealings with the bank
which ii is claimed he dvfrauded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
BONNER's VIEWS.
A Kite-Shaped Track Not a Fair Test
for Speed.

A Kite-Shaped Track Not a Fair Test
for Speed.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17-When seen at his
home tonight Robert Bonner said: II am
greatly pleased with Palo Altos perform.
snce at Stockton to-day. This trot unues
tionably places Palo Alto beyond all the
stations In the world. The three great
stations are: Nelson, Allerton and Palo
Alto. We frequently hear of horse win
ming by length OIL neck and think that is a
very good race, but when you consider that
horse trotting mile in 21O is
clearing. In round numbers, forty
feet of ground a secoud. You can
see that Palo Altos beating AIlcr
tons record by half a second means that he
game id nearly twenty feet ahead of him.
But do not regard Kite-shaped track as
fair test. A test in order to be fair must
have a horse make an even circle and come
back to the place where be started. On
kite-shaped track the loop can be so ar
ranged on rising ground that the entire
course can be on steady descent without a
corresponding rise when on the home
stretch"