davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN NY THE
~ undersigned executor Of tho estate Of
janet tone, urteafei, To the sroditor. of. and
all persons having claims against tho said de-
rcaiad, 10 exhibit them, with tho necessary
N0urher,witiin ten aonths after the hrst pub
LEGATION OF lhls notice, q the shif executor Nc
his once 70 and q Hast firkt south street, salt
Late uily, In tho county Of SAT- Lake. uiah
Territory,
dated February e5th isll.
ISAAC NJ. MADDELL,
Executor u the estate OF Janet Cope, do
ceaset cav % W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16

Notice Of time end place fof the hearing OF
pcutioh Tor hdmu sion u Probate 81 Nll.
nUHstANT 10 An OnutH on SAID
i Court IN SAID matter, police IL hereby
gwen that Wsdnef DAY, the ssti day 81 March.
a. ~. l.al. az 20 O'Clock a. W., 1t The County
touft tioutp,iu salt Lake CITY, ttnh Tcffiinty.
Ia the court room uf sud Court hus been AZ
painted the iinc aud place Tor ne hearing "
petition ~ iiignheth -. imefy. ptaying Tor
the admission 10 probate Of htfriain document
wal aud isgtament Of Hannah AttWieks. de-
ceased, when tud where Al rtftous interested
mhy appear aud oppose The probate % aid
will, ~ The granting OF Letters tstthmeniafy 10
hyahcih n.iHntfy. ~ prayed Cor 10 said pet
ton.
In witness whereof. have horcunto sct MY
hand anu pniNcd the seal said court. tbs
iiih DAY OF March, 4. u. lsli.
SEAL q. y ALLEN.
CLERK Of the Probate Court.
Nv g. y. STANTON, Deputy Ciefk 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16

There are people who would find
plenty To critics, In heaven itsolf, sup.
posing they were TO b. allowed 20 enter
into the hereafter by IL poarly gates.
They are much 10 DO pltiod. 1t may
he a mark Of superiority To be always
dissatisfied. Philosophers even go 20
far as 10 toll US that this feeling OF dis.
content with terrestrial things Is an un.
failing accompaniment Of gcnIns, and
that the contonted man Il oilittle morn
account as an intelligent being than 4.
pig IN lis stye nuncling acorns. This
Is all very well In IL way, but IL must
not DO accepted as dogma. II Is an
uttorancc ON par with that OF tho
colorod man who held up his hands in
horror at sight OF European, and
declared that white folk were siniully
ugly.-All tho Year Round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16
NOTICE TO ostolIoss.


NJ DITCH II HERrnY GIVEN ny TIiE
~ undersigned admluistrat0r OF tho ~.
tate Of Maiy Yates, deceased, 10 the credi'
iors Of, and MI persons having claims against
the said doorascd, 90 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within ton months after
the lrst publication Of this aouoe. To tho SAID
standardization at hia once In the Constitution
hulicinE, MAN Huoei. ia salt Lake CITY anu
County, Utah Territory.
palad fcb. lt. lsll. .
J, II, MOYflA
Administrator u tho estate OF Mary OFcl
deceaaed. llAW5l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE or REAL
ESTATE.

NoTiCT Is uEHEBY GIVEN THAT N
~ pursuance OF ~ nuier OF the fguuate
Court ot the county 81 salt lahc, Utah toui'
tory, made on the 18Th daY u May, A y. isiu.
In the matter VI the esiaic Of lleuianm u
liowells dcceafcd, the undersigned viii sell
~ ritivAIr sALI, by sealed bids IN writing, 10
tho higheti bidder Tor ea.h. sold coin Of ihr
United states, and subject - continuation ~
sad Probate Court, on the iqth day Of NArrh,
1921, a. ~ o'clock N NJ tho law once Of Rich
ards Moylc, Constitution huidn Main St,
city aud cpurtY Of salt lake, Territory 81 Utah.
all Me righi, title, interest and estaic o. the
said beniamln y. iiowoils, decreased, AZ
The tine of hia death, o. IN which his "a.
iate has acquired any interest since hls
oiherwiss and all he rirhi. I,ie and interest
of his heirs IN or 10 the following tract of and.
io'wiu An undivided one ninth l'pl in.
iere,t IN All that certain piece or parcel
u salt Lake, territory Of Utah. and par
iicuinrly described A. follows, to,wlti Com,
mcneinF At point ten liol rods north Of
and running thence east ten li0l rods. thence
north eighty (snl feet, thence west ten tlpl
iofs, thence south ,iFhty lsQl feet 70 the place
81 beginning. together with 1fht Of way over
the following described land, 70 wit Com,
ncnelnF hye (il rods east and fony.nye lihl
feet south Of the northwest corner Of lot four
90. block forty nine (lll Aforesaid, and running
reds thence south ten llol feet. thence east lye
l3) rods. with n continuation OF SAID right Of
way south To the land descrbed above, aud
situate, lying qua bciuF IN The city and
county Of fait lake, Teuitoy Of Utah. Terms
aud conditions Of saie=oash, gold coin vt tho
United States, ~ per cent Of purchase price -
be paid on the day ef sale, and the balance on
continuation by said ffohai. Court. Az bidsl 70
be N writing scaled and delivered ofAid J. II.
Moyle, on OF before the hour o. sale.
THOMAS b. nOwfLLs,
Adininlslrator.
Dated this .ih day OF March, 1891. diw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16
suMMoNs.

IN Me District Corrt ~ and for ne T1iri
judicial Dsirte, " UfdA Tc7gtory,
County Of SoD Laic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16
SUMMONS.

a the District Court IN aud Tor the Third
judicial Distnct Of Utah Torrif0ry,
County OF salt LAKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16
LEGAL. NOTICE.

In the Probate Court In and tor salt iako
County, Territory Of utah.
IN the matter of the ESTATE Of Hannah Att.
wicks. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
~ GRO. u. LOOMS,
Deputy Clerk.

n the Probate Court In aud for salt Ia. q
County, Territory VI Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16
Health is Wealth

ne y, g. wEsrs SERvn ASH RRltx THrAf.
rtfr, suarsnterd sneelhe for iiyateIla, Or
I.nesf, Commissions, il,s, sarvous Seufli Ela
Hta ache, Nervous ffuftration caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco, WakVfulurst. Mental
Depression. spftening u the hrain, resulting
N insanitf ana leading O. mifrly. decay and
death, ffemature Ola Age. narrcuness, caused
W over ekeftiln OF the bfAin. bach boa fon,
isins one months treatment. 81 10 a inK or az
beles ios . W, seal by mai prepaid on fedeipl
VI price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16

LisEESriSEs DAnLQuisr. Plaihna. d
LouIs, Pnlrr. widow, FHANci. :. prrn,
ItLrs :. fnAtr. Lofs y, liuNr aud
ANs l.. PRATT, heirs OF the late "a.
disou Pratt, deceased. Defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16
LEGAL NOTICE.


In The matter o. the Eslaie NJ Daniel gafp,
IdgrattdI.alN UItsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16

In the Matter Of tho Estate Of John Wilson
Deceased. NOTICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16
M NUAMANTEr AIN nnNIx

10 euro any case. with each order received
~ ~ iHt - boxes. accompanied With $50,
We VII sfnd the purchaser our written gu.fAn.
~ 70 teinrd the money " Tho irtAtmtni does
iui eject cure. NunfHnteeg iisund Nv
JOHNSON, PRATT a 90, DfugEi.l., sole
Afenis ~ Main street, salt tase CIV. titan
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05
R0lI Of Honor.

The following named pupils were
neither absent nor tardy during the
month ending Nov. 81: Rosa Durham,
Zippic Mccoy, Eta Alexander, Eva
Doty, Jesse Maddux, Willie Reynolds,
Bennie Ebling, Esther Harper, Lille
Mikssill, Harry Pinnick, Frank John,
Howard Carney, Pearl Button. Myrtle
Doty. NETTrE DoTY, Teacher.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05
CW.DANIELS,
Estate
AGENCY,
RAXTER SPRINGS KANSAS
BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS.
Farms, Acre Property, City Lots,
Dwellings, Business Houses
FOR SALE or TRADE.

Believing that Kansas real estate Il
down TO bedrock aud that all active
real estate speculation must soon SET
In l have started an office for the pur.
pose of advertising, selling and trad
ing in city and farm property. Those
wanting farms in Kansas or those de-
string to sell will do well to give me a
call. No charge unless sale is effected.
Here are some good bargains for
parties who have faith In Kansas or
are in need of home:
20O-acrc farm 3 miles from this city
with good improvements, springs,
running water, orchard; a Perfect
home, cheap; $25 per acre.
16O-acre farm One-half mile from the
city, good grain land and fine tim
Der, blue grass pasture; $40 acre.
40 acres rich land with good spring
! mile from city at $50 per acre.
60 acre farm adjoining Baxter Spr'gs
at $50 per acre.
SO.acre farm 2 miles from city; all
rich land, good improvements
well hedged; cheapest farm IN the
county; $500.
l60 acres, miles from city, we'll inn,
proved, 2 orchards, 2 wells and
stock water; plenty Of surface
coal; $500. A great bargain.
100 acres l mile from city, fine stream
Of water; fair improvements;
$500.
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY.
S-room dwelling with 4 acres ground,
good barn, Outbuildings, 100 bear.
ing fruit trees, shrubbery; most
beautiful location in city: $500.
A small house 4 rooms and basement
for $3.50.
4-room house new, good barn and 2
lots for 5000.
Good house with fruit and nicely ar
ranged grounds for $500.
Two brick stores to trade for farm.
Eighty lots in Warwick Place, $40 up. |
4-roOm house with barn, cistern and |
fruit trees; $500.
Business lots On Military st. at prices
that will pay to Improve or hold.
One-half interest in good paying |
cash business. 1t must be taken
right away.
Store and stock of goods for sale at a
bargain.
Two beautiful residence lots, nice To-
cation; 5000.
Five nice residence lots covered with
forest trees; $50 each.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05
TOWNSHIP OFFICERs are ne

quested TO call at the News Office aud
see our neat form township blanks,
with names Of county and township
printed In. They are furnished at the
lowest prices. Road tax receipt books
well bound and for less money than
yon get them elsewhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-21
JAPANESE roRTuREs.
Tho Worst of Them All Was Death From
Lack Of sleep.
fChicago Times

eyes, until recently they had exquisite
methods OF torture and punishment in Ja-
PAM" said Robert tombstone, of Toxic,
who has lived in that country the last
twenty-seven years, and who was at the
Palmer house Yesterday. He said this in
connection with a conversation and dis
cussion of the proposed treaty extension
throughout the Japanese empire. The
Japanese, said Mr.. tombstone, We're willing
TO grant Europeans and foreigners gener-
ally free access to all parts OF the country,
but they insisted that all oreigners should
be amenable TO Japanese laws before a
Japanese Judge.
aside from crucifxion, the beheading
OF maidens, and the fiogeing OF soles, they
had, twelve or fifteen years ago, what |
have always considered the most refined
and exquisite torture possible. This was
death by lack OF sleep. Cruel?
There is no word in the English
language strong enough to denounce
that bestial and outrageous treat
ment. 1t was done like this. A regular
box-like trap was prepared, say six feet
high by two to two and n half feet wide
At the top was wooden mould-cangur
it was called in the native tongue-where
the head OF the imprisoned man was
firmly held. 1t was SO arranged that by
assuming any other than an erect position
the whole weight OF the offenders body
would rest on the chin. The man could
neither lean backward nor forward, nor
could he rest at any great length OF time
on his feet. The torture so endured is a
thing impossible to conceive. There was
absolutely no chance for the man to sleep.
Another terrible punishment devised
was TO take a wooden silver. saturate it
| Al. Nth snrnnntfna fhar 1rtua ~
beneath the big toe-nail of the culprit and
set fire to it. But these barbaric customs
have departed. The Code Napoleon has
been adopted. only it is one thing to
formulate laws, but decidedly another to
administer themp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-21
Llt,Ie Folks wisdom.


About Christmas time a little girl was
told that "she was naughty, and Santa
Claus might not bring her n present"
WELL said she, You need not say il 30
near the chimney Youths Companion.
Why lie Was Whipped Ito her
younger brother, who had been whipped
Don't mind. bruzzer, don't mind"
Brother between his tears )-"That's Just
what was licked for, not minding. -
Epoch.
\ Preventive Measure-NIiss Prude-
Eddie, you ought 10 be ashamed 10 med
die with grandma's spectacles. You'll
have 20 wear them sometime" Eddie
We'll, / guess not, If / smash 'cm.-JcUet-
as' Weekly.
4 Very TIT Boy.-Anxious mother az
am afraid Johnny is sick" Father: "My
goodness! What does he complain of?'
Anxious mother: "He hasn't begun 10
complain yet, but forgot to lock the jam
closet today, and there isn't bit miss
ing. ~ y Weekly.
A Terrible Disappointment.--NI
why, my dear what's the matter?
Something has happened nj Mrs. De-
Music's party, ] know. Tell mo all
about il, my child" Daughters boo
hoo! Mrs. DeMusic asked mo to play,
and-and when | told her | was out of
practice she said she was so sorry and
didn't ask me agnin, boo-hoo-hoo!" Street
e Smiths Good Ne,rs
A pretty fan was presented TO little
girl four years of age and she, wishing TO
show her new treasure, hung il on her
finger and hung IL out at arms length. A
lady on entering the parlor was attracted
by the peculiar attitude of the little girl
and finally said 20 her: Isn't IL very ia
tiguing to hold ont your arm In that wav
So long," Said little Elsie i'm return. with
a deep sigh: Isn't il always fatiguing to
be elegant ?'-Bosion Budget
Good old Uncle Henry and four-year-old
Tom, his nephew, were in conference
Asked how lie put in his time the small
hoy began with breakfast, hurried over
play time TO dinner, then through more
play 20 supper, and then paused in doubt
well, Tom, what comes after supper"
asked his uncle. The BOYS big eyes
looked tixedly into space, but his lips
never moved. surely something comes
alter supper" the elder repeated.
'I-e-e-s" said Tom. with reluctant eff
fort. We'll, what is it2" II got whipped
mostly. "-P ihsbtpg. Dispatch.
-Four little girls who live in a suburb OF
Boston were playing together one after
noon and at last one of them suggested :
Lets play we're queens, and have a
court" III be Queen Elizabeth" said
one, "and have big ruff round my neck"
III be Marie Antoinette before il was
time for her TO be killed." said another.
And I'll be Mary Queen of Scots, he.
cause she was 80 pretty" said the third.
"Who will you be, Elsie?" asked Queen
Elizabeth of her 5-year-old sister. 81
shall have to tell her the name of some
queen, of course" she remarked conf
dentially TO Mary Queen of Scots. mo
body ii have 10 tell me-" said Elsie, with
dignity, II shall be n Queen Anne cot
tage. ~ Youths Companion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-21

"Good moring SIR" Corsette saw Cathe-
rine at the foot of her bed, caught her up
and kissed her; while playing she asked a
hundred questions: Where was she?
was Paris large? was Madame Thenardier
a long way off? and would she never have
to 60 back?" All at once she exclaimed,
"How pretty it is here" "Must sweep
she at length continued
PLAY, my dear; you must play"
The day passed in this way, and Cosette
was very, very happy between her doll
and this good man.
Weeks passed away and these two be-
ings were very happy. With the dawn
Cosette began laughing and singing. Once
NJ. Madeline took her little red hand and
kissed it; the poor child accustomed TO
being beaten instead of petted, did not
know what it meant and went away quite
ashamed. Cosette was no longer dressed
in rags but in a nice suit of mourning, and
VI. Madeline would talk to her abont her
mother and then tell her to 90 play and be
happy. He also commenced to teach her
TO read. She called him "father" and did
not know him by any other name. He
spent hours in watching her dress and UNI
dress her doll and nothing interested him
more than hearing her talk.
In short time after this he placed
Cosette in q convent school, while he
lived in a cottage close by. She had per-
mission to spend an hour of each day
with him, and the more she saw of her
beneiactor the more she loved him. And
as for him, he would watch her even at a
distance, playing and running and he
always distinguished her laugh from the
rest OF the school children. When Cosette
returned to her studies NJ. Madeline
watched the windows Of her school-room,
and often ut night he would cit and gaze
at the light that came from the room
where she slept.
And now we must leave Cosette. happy
and bright, and in the loving care which
her beneiactor gives her. her mind ex-
pands as an opening bud in the warm
sunlight. The remembrance OF her life at
Nine. Thenardier's comes back now and
then, but only like an ugly dream that
daylight has chased to its hiding place.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-21
WHAT TRAINED SENSES CAN 90.
A Perfumer's skilled Nostrils-rhe Char
acteristics of Books.
IN. Y. Trlbunel

IN. I. lFiuune.l
The talk drifted 10 the education Of the
senses TO a higher degree than common,
and one man said: at is remarkable how
well a periumer learns 10 recognize n
scent. In testing n sweet-smelling liquid,
he vets the base of his left thumb with a
little of il. Then he rubs the place rap
idly with the right hand. The alcohol in
which the essence is dissolved. being the
more volatile, is ut once evaporated, and
the substance which emits the odor res
naming behind, he can smell il in its
purity.
"Of course, it is an easy thing TO re.
cognize the principal odors that are in use,
but when several are mixed. as is COM
mon, his task becomes more difficult Yet
a skilled man can not only tell you what
three or four perfumes enter into the
composition Of the one he Is testing, but
also, roughly, the relative proportions OF
each"
at is easy TO tell the relative amount Of
wool and cotton in piece OF colored I'M
derwear when YOU know how" said an
other man. "Alen who have made the
subject q specially can do this by holding
the cloth in the light and looking along il.
The cotton and wool can be distinguished
by the difference in their colors, which
exists, although the same dye was used
for both. The unframed eve could hardly
detect the fact that the cloth had two
shades, but the skill that comes from long
practice makes the thing simple"
Another of the party, who has had
great deal 10 do with books, told of
way in which he knew an English from
an American book. 'The books printed
in England" he said, Gin nearly every case
have pleasanter odor than those
made here. The difference is said
to be largely due to the effect
OF the sea air. but the kind of paste, ink,
paper, and binding used probably has
something to do with 1t. There is also
marked difference in the smell of books
printed in this city. / would stake any,
thing on my ability 10 recognize any
book published by certain house in this
city, merely by putting the volume near
my nose.
"There are other ways Of telling who
the publishers OF a given book are besides
looking at the title-page. Somehow every
firm gives a certain characteristic look TO
every volume which it issues. and a
skilled man can, in nine cases out OF ten.
merely by looking at the binding and at
one of the pages, tell from whose presses
and bindery a work comes. This, OF
course, applies only to the larger firms
and TO books printed comparatively re-
| Gently"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-21
FINER THAN SILK.
Four Million Strands Of Spiders Web 70
Equal n Hair.
lPittsburg Dispatch. /

lpttsburg Dispatch
"As fine as silk" is common phrase to
typify extreme fneness or delicacy OF tex
ture. But if you want smile that will
discount that one say, AS fine as a
spiders web" There is nothing OF tex
tile kind so fine as that. The strand spun
by a spider is as much smaller than a
thread of silk as the latter is smaller than
a telegraph pole. This seems like exag-
geration when YOU casually look at the
spiders workmanship and then at the silk
worm. But you never saw single strand
in the spiders thread. The strands are
so fine that you couldn't see them with
the naked eve. What you really see,
when you lo0k at the spiders delicate
thread is a cable composed OF thousands
of strands, and the way the lit e animal
makes this cable is one of natures great
est wonders.
If you look closely at a spider during
its business hours, you will see that its
thread comes from a circular spot near
the extremity. In this spot are from four
to six knobs, the number depending upon
the kind OF spider. If you happen TO
have particularly good pair Of eyes you
can distinguish these knobs. Each of
the knobs is full of minute holes. so small
that a good microscope is necessary in
order TO see them. Through these holes
the delicate strands are spun. About an
eighth of an inch from the holes the
strands are joined together, and the result
is the spiders thread with which all of
us are so familiar.
And the little spinner attends TO bust
ness as closely and as carefully as does the
weaver of the finest silk fabric. Ii has on
each foot three claws, one of which is n
sort OF thumb, while the others are toothed
like a comb. These claws are constantly
used TO help keep the strands from tangl-
ing before they are joined in the thread.
The material from which the thread is
made is secreted in the animals
body. Ii is a glutinous substance,
are passing from the little apertures
TO the point where they are joined to-
gether. One authority on the subject,
Reaumur, calculated that il would take
1000 spider strands To occupy n space
equal TO the point Of a needle, while an
other, Leuwenweck, estimated that it
would take 100000 OF them 10 make "a
thread as large as hair.
n But while the spiders work is the moro
delicate, that of the silk worm is the more
useful. Nearly half OF all the people in
the world live in China and India, and all
of them, except the very poorest, wear
silky goods as commonly as we wear cot
ton. As il takes the labor of nearly a
thousand silkworms 10 make one pound
OF silk you can see what an enormous in
| dustry results from this tiny thread spin
ming. Unlike the spider, whose spinning
works are at the lower extremity, the silk
worms factory is near its mouth. The
crude material is seemingly much alike in
the two classes of spinners-a gummy or
glutinous pulp. The spinning appurte-
nances. however, are entirely different,
the silkworm making only two strands for
its thread, while the spider makes thou
sands