davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN ~ THI
~ unncrsigncd, administrator OF the ".
tate Of Hans lcterson, deceased, 10 the ercdi.
lnfs OF anl all persons having claims against
We saia deceased, to eNhihit thom. with the
nevrssary vouchers, within four months after
NO nrst publication Of thls notice. ~ the said
admlhsuAiof. Al his rcsideueo In Mil tfrek, In
Dated Apri sth, lspi.
THOMAS W. EussEIL..
Afminisirnior Of the estate Of Hans Peter.
N"hi u'''hreu. niAw tu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


In the Estate Of Jarie. y. Cieary. Deceased.
NOTICE Is nEHEpY GIVEN ny ruE w.
~ dortiEnod, Administrator ~ the estate
0i james U. Cleafy, deceased, 10 the cfe8ilors
~ ana al persons having elaine against the
fAld ueceaft u, 10 exhibit them with the ncces.
sAu vouchers within ten months after The nrst
nuhlifauon Of THIS notice. To the said Admins.
traitor, ~ the Law mice OF Richards and Movie.
, 9niulniloh hnudlng, ~ >, Main ~, salt i.ake
Dated April Lot, lsll,
EDWARD W. PALMER.
administrator Of tho Fstatc Of Lance q
ffaH " arasssef dns,x Id.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
xorlor OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE u uLHERY GGvES, THAT N
~ pursuance u AZ order 81 The Probate
Court uf the County 81 salt Lake. territory OF
Utah. on the en- DAY of Ferruary. lspl, IN thc
matter Vt tho uststc uf licnfN IN Ercaen, ieceasc
si.ihe unicrs'gbei, adminlairaifiN II the said
!siair, wiltcli ~ wirnir sale 10 the highest
bidder. Tor cash, sui irct TO confirmation by said
Probate tnuii. on the .ifd day NJ Apri isai.
q y o'elufs M, NJ the law unlcc VI Richards
4 Moy.c, ~ tho uonsiiintion building, Ma n
street, IN the city and county ~ salt Lake. Ter.
fii0fy oi tuh, all the right, title aud lntcfeit
and estate Of the sad Henri iugbresen, al the
time Of hls death. and oil the Hzht. tile AMI
interest mat the said estate has, by operation
u law ~ otherwise, acquired, other than or In
addition ~ that II the said Henri tuglfcseu at
the time 81 his death, In andto az that certain
piece OF parcel OF lani situate. lying and
icinE m The city aud county Of salt lHte. Ter.
fiiqry Of tan, and bounded and described as
follows lteginning al point on the east side
" road rast seventy tao hundfodths f0.i2i
chain.. and north one and ninety two nun,
dfcdths ava chains. from ihcfoulhwcst cor.
ner 90 the northeast quarter OF section Twen.
" seven 80 10 Township one iii south. 0f
hangc ore til last, salt Jake Meridian, thence
sopti eighiy'iwp t-il degrees aud trHfiol min
utesi Wet cinht tsl CHAINS. thence Souh i've
90 chains, thence north eighty two lsll Ne
gIees ani Ten lQl miuniea, West eight ~
OF beginning. together with the acfondsry
water naht 10 The fnrnui ami aisu with rirht
Of way Tor an lrfiEatlng ditch ncruss u Land Of
said estate TO ne abuyo described land. AT sps6
Aplarc - wall be- practical und the least iuiu.
rious % the estate " said deceased.
Terms aud conditions Of sale Cash ten per
cent, Of purchase money ~ be pad to the al
corhrwAiion Of sale by SAID cuurt. heed N
eNncnsc ~ purchaser. ilids To be M writing
and delivered 20 aid adminisirauix befo
ANNA n. CALVERT,
Admih,alrhiris Of the estate Of ilgny Ing
salt lake CITY, March sith. 1871. d,w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

In the Pfonato Court. ~ and for salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah
In tho Matter ~ tho L.,aic Of Lima Lettuce
Carlisle deceased

NO1iCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John y Carlisle. administfaior Of the
estate uf tmiua Lettuce Carlisle, deceased mas
rendered for settlement. and Med In said Couri,
hia mai account NJ his administration of said
estate and petition Tor lnnl distribution " tho
iiiird thereto. aud that 1uosday. the glst
iaf 81 Anrii. A. u. lspl. at 10 n. ~, At the
Tout room % sAid toun. IN the County Court
li"dse. e1li lake tiiy and County. Utah Ter
ftpfy, has been duiy appointed ~ the Judge
~ said Court, Tor the settlement 81 sad Ac
count nnd hearing saii petition for distrihu,
ton, At which time and place any person utter.
eited ~ snii estate may appear and show
raufe, N an therr ue. VIII said account should
not ~ settled and approved sud hnai distfibu.
tinu made a. PRAYED for
uaisd Ihreh e.th i.li.
q. y. Ai4l.EN, CLERK OF Probate Court
tiy q. D.. rTAN Ton, D.pntq. DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

Religious hypocrisy indirectly pays
homage to trne plety by the effort to APP
pear as such, just az a counterfeit coin
Is recognition Of tho value Of genuine
coin. The man who, for the sake OF tho
advantages to DO derived therefrom, seeks
TO appear religious when he Is not, is in
this respect hypocrite, and nses the mp
pearance To gain selfish ends. Imposters
not infrequently resort TO this decep'
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14


Notice ~ time and place for tho hearing of
petition Tor admission 10 Probate % WIN.
lDuRsuANr TO Az ORDER or SAID
Court 10 SAID matter, notice IL hereby
gNcn lhhi iuetdny, the aitt day of Ami, All
1911, az 10 O'Clock u. W., NJ tho iounty
curt iiouse,in salt Lake city, Utah Tefriiory
tn ihc rouft room of sud court, has been az
lNlnl,u The iime aud PLACE lor tho hearing Of
lhe adinitt n probate " q certain doolimpnt
iNetewilh presented, pnmoriinE 10 hs the lhst
" lhh Testament ct May Ann hiids, de.
may hppear and oppose tie probate n s.ii
WIZ ~ tho Ffanling ut letiers Ut ndmin,-fra.
ilnh, win liiu VIII annexed " ieofge j. Tay-
10Y, ~ prayed for "a taid petition,
~ Mlhesh whereof, have hcreuntn sat my
lihn and pflNed the seal ~ fuld count, M.
w ntA ~ Alii, A. u. lsIi
lALAi- o, D.. ALLEN,
Clerk OF tho Probate Court
bNc' y. STANTON. Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

a little street arab, when dying, sent
Tor great London doctor, who left all
And went. "Why did you send for mey'
SAID he. Doctor" said the little one,
you once called me your child" He
hsd been an angel 0. light In .. dark iifA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

Garlaaldi, who liberated Italy, was
almost as BAD n man as Parnell. Ben.
Iamin Franklin was little bit gay; so
was Alexander Hamilton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

II Is fact that sellers OF glove, and shoes
have been compelled 10 mark their goods
with false sizes In order 10 please certain
women who arc vain about their hands
and feet, and that accounts for tho aston.
ishmcrit oftentlmes felt by girl who l. In.
noecnt OF this when u friend, having obyl.
ously larger hands and feet, give. conolu.
sive proof by showing the marks on tho
articles themselves. that she wears both
smaller gloves and shoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
SUMMONS.

N ne DisiIiei Court IN ond for ne TAiri
judicial District Of utah Terrliory,
County Of SAT- Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
Some artistic readers may

Some artistic readers mny get an ''idcas
from the following description of a bcau.
ufnl screen for dining roomi There were
three panels. On tho center one wa,
painted brace OF ducks, hung on nail
by their feet. On the two side panels wcro
the heads Of two beautiful setter dogs
looking up Mt the birds. Tho dogs bpiies
were hidden by long. broad marsh grass.
The effect was charming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

Tie small green insects that arc 30 nm.
noylng TO the winter house plant may be
destroyed. according % u good authority.
by plnngng tho plant into tub OF water
heated 10 1906 egs. The temperature should
be carefully tested by n Thermometer A
momon,ary bath Is sufficient, and the most
sensitive foliage will not DO injured by the
process.
The difficulty In successfully dropplng
medicine into innaned eyes l. overcome ly
cutting piece Of clean paper Ia the shane
OF a little spoon and giving IL u slight curl
To the edge, and using this to put Tho dron
into the eye. Being Of soft pnpcr IL etunot
harm the oye. and new one being needed
every time It insures cleanliness.
The renoyntc u coat where tho button.
holes are worn ragged, cover with a muslin
lined, bias fold OF fur or astraohan cloth. or
with wide braidlng with color % match.
fastening IL with cord loops and frog but
tons, using ono row Of the latter only.
In cooking fish, soup aud chowder viii
be found tho most economical and nour.
rhing way, baking, bFoiling and frying
coming next In their respective order.
NHAA' hVlliHh ~ INV fsAaL hatliANiNNFY IN
the matter of economy
Keep youS Jelly In n cool, dry CLOSET.
Either writQ he name OF the variety OF the
Jelly on a neat little alp Of white paper,
aud paste this on the side OF the glass, or
write In the center Of tue covers before
pi,stlng them on.
Theophilo Gautier's daughter, Judith,
inherits her poet fathers talent; she writes
To - style Of inlmltable freshness. naiycte
aud charm. aud her mind seems TO possess
NJ the oriental lmagry for which the nov.
gllst was famous,
Lave IL astronger motive than fear. The
latter " greatly sfe'tmAtod, II accom-.
pllshes very little IN family government, AZ
j has done little In conjunction with re-
llgion 10 deter inen from vice.
\ ,owol folded several times and quickly
wrung out OF hot water aud applied over
an aching tooth or throbbing neuralgia
Will usually AFFORD prompt relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

Louis. PRATT. widow, FrAsciss. Drgn,
EiLLs :. FIAT, LOIS ~. Hunt aud I
Am l.. PRATT, heirs OF tho late Ad.
olson Pratt, deceased, Defendants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14
CoHN BROS.
Is Ger Gent. Deduction
On the Prices Of Entire SprinO Importation of
Parts N0Deify
DRESS PAYYERNS
A Remarkable cut Early IN the Season.

splendid quality o. Printed India SIN at Soc yari
We on line Of "a In cooed md Black Bhlanue
Also drom5
4 SC.
100 pieces doubcfod Hon-pun Sulngs
dress fabric
100 In cxcelen STYLE ity Ioydso
ei Win narrow eging match; u yds makes These
newest per
Elegant Lace
ulul designs Sl.O0 peri
foe
tchd
Mems seamless cotton half Hose quality, 5c
british stout half Hose,
n a0c ersuit
handsome beaded Wn-
W - a slL
$1,000. '"N0' WV '"''f''
We have placed on sale complete BUSTERS
IN colorei moha, black apsca and
showing complete line
In
the city
-an0Ok henhed Fiouncngs Muls etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

Lave Ia stronger motive than fear. The
latter " greatly oysfe' tmatod, II accom-.
pllshes very little IN family government. AZ
j. has done little IN conjunction with re-
ligion 10 deter inen from vice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

In the Probate Court. IN and for sai lake
County, Utah Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-14

C,E. ALLEN,
tleft NJ the Probate Court
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-03
Al Curious Contrast.

There died in New York City q day OF
two ago a queer character, exactly such
lone as Dickens would nave been reioiced
to meet. This was Harry Jennings and
he had for years followed the vocation
Of q rat.catcher, and some of his exploits
in that pursuit were almost marvellous.
He had contracts with every hotel in
town and most Of the large boarding
houses, the markets and many of the
mercantile houses. His contract simply
stated that he should keep the place free
OF rats. Though not a very intellectual
pursuit it needed some brains to carry it
on successfully, and 1t seems TO have been
profitable, because the rat-catcher left an
estate Of nearly $50, 900, all OF which
was earned in his business. One of his
friends was James Redpath, the author
and literator, who recently died. Red
path was engaged all his life in tho most
Intellectual pursuits and had obtained d
reputation above the common. Yet
when be died q few weeks ago he left no
estate. The catching Of rats in New
York City seems 4 more profitable bust
ness than the writing Of literature
Chicago herald,
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-03
Carrying Uncle Sans Cash,

Closely akin to the short shipment of
gold from the strong boxes of Wall
street to the nearby steamers is the pas
sage to and fro of valuables for the Gov
eminent over the country. There is no
official carriage provided, but instead
the Government depends upon the appli-
ances of a private express company. For
twenty-five years Adams Express Com
pany had the monopoly of the landing
of Uncle Sans cash from mi pocket to
another, SO to speak,. There are the sew
eral minis aud the several sub treasures
always swapping gold and silver either
in coin or bars. Twenty-Five cents per
thousand dollars handled was the price
which the Adams Express Company re-
ceiyed for years, but the United States
Express came in recently with a bid of
fifteen cents per thousand dollars and
now has the contract. Mr.. Jordan, dur
ing his reign in the Treasury Department,
did some very lively hustling about OF
coin, sending millions across the CONT
nent from San Francisco to Washington
and New York, much to the surprise Of
old Treasury officials. He did it. too,
in queer ways, and depended upon
secrecy for security. He came out with
out loss, but it made scme of the old
hands very uneasy. The present con-
tract with the United States Express
Company covers the transfer of all sorts
of securities, of mutilated money, of
coin, etc, between the Treasury Depart
ment and the National banks of the
country, with a bond of $500, 600 to
secure the Government. In the case Of
the express company it must make good
all losses. It does not merely receipt
for such and such packages, bat for their
contents as well, so that when, in q re-
cent shipment from Grand Rapids, Mich,
a batch Of $1700 was neatly extracted
from . package and a wad of rags sub
stituted, the express company was
called upon to make good the deficiency.
It arrested the thief but did not recover
the cash.-New Yog1 World.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-03
SELECT SIFTINGS.
Russia has the longest frontier.

heto b1O IOASCE6 4IOAbLCI
Dynamite was invented in 1916.
More HOLSTERS, by two to one, are sold
this year than there was last.
In a school in Michigan the youngest
pupil is an aunt of the teacher.
The fireplace j Robert Louis Steven
sons island home in Samoa is the only
one in the land.
A humber of short railways have been
built in Paraguay, the Government as
sisting largely in their construction.
The British House of Commons mem
bership was increased to $40 under the
operations of the Reform bill of 1885.
A wealthy st. Paul (Minn.) lady pro-
vided in her will that S. a week should
be spent in caring for her favorite dog.
It is reported that fax makes thrifty
growth in Colorado. where faxseed is
much used as a valuable acquisition to
tie feed ration
The heaviest wool production in the
United States in the last decade was in
1884, when the total clip amounted to
3OS, DOC, 900 pounds.
A Philadelphia statistician says that
there are four long tons of pure gold,
worth So, SOC, 600, carried around by the
people of that town in the shape of ELL
ing in their teeth.
For fourteen years a stSon of the
Marshes in Scotland has been trying to
get a sight of a wild animal in the act of
guarding its young IN time of danger.
He has tramped day after day for that
purpose, but without success.
The word aSfate'' was first officially
used May is, 1856. when Archibald
Gary reported to the Virginia convention,
then in session at Williamsburg. the fla
NOUS resolution ssto declare the united
colonies free and independent States"
The largest gun ever made by Krupp
is the property of the Russian Govern
ment. 1t is made Of cast steel and has a
barrel forty feet long, with a bore of
thirteen and one-half inches. It costs
$500 to fire a single shot from the
gun.
A Maine farmer recently sent a ten
cent stamp to a man who advertised to
send for that amount the way to run a
farm without being troubled with potato
bugs. The answer received was as fols
lows: ssPlant fruit trees instead of POI
tatoes."
Four boys of Beardseye, Ina., found
an old coat near the railroad and BEGAN
tossing it about and batting EACH other
with it. a bank note slipped from be-
meath one of the patches. THEY boys
ripped the coat to pieces and il pAnned
out STILL,
The boots which Daniel Webster wore
on his farm at Franklin, N. Il. are
owned By the New Hampshire Historical
Society, and are on Slbtjahm shoe
store at Concord. They are Of kip
leather, pegged soles and heels, with
square toes.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-03

Captain Alexander Rodgers. the spe-
oial Worlds Fair Commissioner to Bra
Ill, reR.a that tho botanical exhibit
from that country will be the finest ever
made. The director OF the botanical
garden 1T Rio de Janeiro, DIR. q. Bar
boza Rodrigues, probably the leading
scientist II that republic, is taking a
grest interest Id the work Of preparing
q fine display for Chicago. He will send
Che fullest possible collection Of plants,
and make full exhibit of orchids and
palms, on both Of which he is q high II
thority, having himself discovered over
fve hundred varieties OF orchids aud
fifty now varieties of palms. He will
send also his private chronological collec-
tioa Of over q hundred pieces, the most
valuable and the rarest that he found
during his stay In the Amazon country.
DR.. Ladislao Neeto, the director of the
national museum at Rio, is also very
earnest ii having q ine exhibit at Chi
cago. aud has already made requisition
for funds for that purpose. DR.. Neeto
organized the Brazilian section Of the
Berlin fisheries exhibition, and promised
to get up 2 similar display for Chicago.
This may be given to the United States
Fishery Commission Ia exchange for
something Of theirs.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-03

him. No wonder that sea and sky and
rocks became a confused blur.
She must have made a misstep, and
Hal couldn't finish. He sat down and
covered his face with his hands.
Presently the cooling rain upon his
head aroused him.
He looked at his watch. He hal been
gone from the house just twenty min
utes.
He reached out and re~verently took
up the little hat; then he rose, and like
n bereft of his senses, he paced the
desolate rocks-back and forth.
At last he turned his face towards
home. Slowly though he walked it
seemed to him that he reached the house
in one brief second.
He saw his mother upon the north YER
anda.
He assembled the steps and went around
the corner of the house. There, comfort.
ably ensconced in a sheltered nook sat
not his mother, but Dorothy!
When the girl saw the b~edraggled,
wretched looking figure standing before
her, all her dignity fell from her like a
garment.
"Why, Hal, DEAR" she gasped, "what
is the matter. Why don't you speak2"
Then, suddenly compromising, she
cried, "Hal, dear, your mother told me
you had gone for me. Did you think
what did you Think"
Speeches, Hal pointed to the har.
81 sat there a few minutes" the girl
explained, .sand took it off. It began
to rain so suddenly that 1 forgot it and
came home without it."
The pleading voice seemed te restore
the young man to his senses again.
With a wan smile he held out his arms.
All his fine theories, formulated a few
hours previous, fled from Halls mind
like dead leaves from a tree.
dorothy, my darling, do you love
met"
Two soft arms frightened about his
neck.
stAnd we will be married and go over
the seas together2"
eyes, to please grandmother and Aunt
Jane and your mother"
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-03

Hsingular as it may appear" says The
Paris 4nerica1 Register, ssthe German
capital mas and pays an official bird
catcher. The catching of birds is pro-
hibited, but the collections and educa-
tional institutions of the university fire.
quently require, for scientific purposes,
birds eggs, nests, ETC., and the taxider-
mist Lemm is the only person commits
stoned to furnish them within the
precincts Of Berlin, and the districts Of
fellow and Niederbarnim.7
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-03

While both France and Denmark ara
engaged N the elaboration of che systeia,
os compulsory insurance. D i T0fEing
classes, which was initiated soms timO
ago ~ the German Government, Swift
zsrlaud u about to put into force q law
of the same character, but one which
differs from the others In certain notable
textures. u applies not 20 the working
man residing IN his own town, village
Or commune, but only TO the stranger In
the locality, the object being 10 relieve
the eomrnuncs Of the troublesome bur
den Of providing Tor tho wants Of the
sick and aged who DO not properly be-
long ID the place. Strangers, therefore,
20 matter whether foreigners or swiss,
ase obliged, s % IS they take up resi-
denca liz 3 commune, TO join one 81 the
existing insurance Or mutual aid societies
hi the cantou and to contribute an On.
trance fee Of Ten cents and . weekly pre-.
MUM ~ Eve cents. 10 the event 81 tbs
contribution proving insufficient the de-
ieit IS met ont Of The eantonal poor fund.
q TIE case of total aisablement ~ Ill.
ness. Injury Or OLD j daily allow
aae ranging from twentg 10 thirty.
ceat day, Ii gransed The funeral
gpens ~ alAe W the socie
haa provision IL de forthe welfare BIZ
I widows cd Phaas
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-03

II was but a year or two after the wal
when the Hanlons appeared on Boston
Common on yeIoclpedes, muses. the Bos-
ton Transcript. The Common was
crowded, and the curiosity to see the
much-talkcd-of machine in practical use
was intense. There followed a regular
velocipede fever, and it ran until the
following spring. The velocipede was
well enough for indoor riding or a
smooth floor, but it surely was not the
thing for road riding. So the yelocipede
retired from view, and in process of time
the bicycle appeared in its stead. Now
the bicycle-what is called the aordi-
narY'-is stepping down and out before
the sssafety,n which is in appearance
moro like the discredited veIocipede than
its successful successor the bicycle. All
Of which goes to show the changes
brought about by the whirligig Of Time.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-03

Ingenious CuD and Saucar.

An ingenious cup and saucer has been
devised for the special purpose Of keep.
ing the food Of invalids warm when re-
quired. The cup is nodded with three
feet, allowing an air space Of about half
an inch between its bottom and the
saucer. In the centre Of the saucer Is d
trimmed depression, within which is
placed a piece of lighted charcoal,
which IS supplied at j cheap rate III the
form Of tablets. From this there are no
fumes or unpleasant smells. and the food
OF the invalid, Of Whatever nature ii
may happen to be, is kept warm for fully
So hour.-CHfcago Assos.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-10-03

About II, 0Oo, 900 tons OF coal Is th,
annual amount taken out Of the chief
coal districts Of Great Britain, and it is
estimated IN this basis that the supply
will bs exhausted in about 600 yeays. 1t
is further calculated that, drawing upon
only d OF her fields, the Westphalian,
Germany will not exhaust that before the
end Of the twsnty-seyenth century, but
that BY the beginning Of the year 5000
the big coal fields Of Bavaria and the
Aachen and the Sileslan districts will
also be entirely used up. What will
Europe do for fuel thena why, simply
import coal from Americl, answers che
New Orleans Ptcaguae, unless some
genius inyentsa practical plan fol stor-
ing aud utilizing solar heat, which ii
certainly among the possibilities.