davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06
Nor,cr or SALE or REAL ESTATE

NyoTiCE Is HEREBY GWEN THAT IN
N pursuance of an order oi we irobats
Court % tho County Of salt LAKE. lcrrtqryo
iitsh. on inc ith day of FEBRUARY, 1901, In IN
matter Of The estate Of lIenryln ebrcseu .sseeasc
sd.the undersigned, administrAtriN OF The said
estate, will sell Mt private sale 70 the highest
bidder for cash subject 70 i u, .ald
AZ II O'clock M, al tho law office % Richards
d Moyc, In the Constitution building, Man
street, in the city and county ~ salt LAKE, Ter
titofy Of Utah, all the right, tito and interest
ana s.tato Of The ssid licnrg ingbrescn, nj tho
time Of hla death, aud AL the right, title aoi
interest that the said estate has, by operation
addition 10 that Of tho saii Henry tngbrcscn al
no lime Of his death, In aud 10 all that certain
niece or parcel OF land situate, -y!ng aud
being In the city and county o. ny, Lat Ter.
follows 1ieginning At point on tue east llds
" road east seventy two hundrolths lOf
chaina, and north one and ninety Two hun
drodths fl.gll chains, from the southwest cor.
ner Of The northeast quarter Of section Twen.
" seven an In Township %. q south. Of
hange ote a. tast, salt Lake observation-disclosures
aouth eighty two so degrees aud teu(lVl min.
niss. Wc-t eight ts) chnins. thence Sorih nvs
~ chains, thence north eighty two tsg) de.
srccs and ten uol minniea, West eight ~
chains. thence south I'VE " ghn,ns 70 'nc piace
water Ilght 70 the same; and also with right
Of WY Tor an irrigatiug ditch across lnndoi
said estate 10 the above described land, at such
aplsre rs will be practical AMI the least iniu.
INNS 10 The estate Of said deceased,
Terms and conditions Of SALE Cash; ten per
cent. u purchase money 10 be paid TO the Id.
mnrai, or ", gay . az az. Hs,,, e' psea on
expense of purchaser. BIDS be m writink
ana delivered TO said Administrative befo .
SAW "V'' " ANNA n. CALVERT,
Adminlstratriy Of the estate OF Henry Ing.
bfeaen deceased.
salt Lake CITY. March 2i,h' 1871. daw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

me People Of the Territory Of Utah send
Tc Ioaiss Frat. widow. Francis 3 Dyer. Ellsn
h. Pratt, LOIS u. iiunt and Ann L.. lTall.
ssrs Of the late Addison Frau. deceased
tNfcndantHi
Wv ARE HERrBy REQUIRED TO AZ.
Nrar ~ an action hIuught hgHlust youW
al the \ Sird Judicial Dislrct Of lhc l.rrlgf,
uf Iliah. N,nd TO auswet il.e complaint SLED
therein ", viin ten days lev ] NO ., the nN
sammons-i!' served within ihis county or
served oul OF tbs county. nal ~ ihI. n,.,,l, W.
within twenty days. a,h,Iwi,t wi'ila tor.y gai,
va, srrordins 10 the prayrroi sd eompaini.
Inc said aello,N j. brought T. nave decree
Of ihis court adil dying sneh Of ,e ns'eehsS
~ ths uroperty L~rsinaiiori drAeiiheh, anu
Jsisfmirlny such clam o. claims az;
iudyllS that The ae''Ia,," nS ~ ,s eIvs or or
, nropsr,y. and hat III. ire OF pialnln % same
aud the whole lhereoI,. sSgl an ma t. s,rhp ~,
thsm iro1 asserting an, adverse lniere.t Y.
ssd land aud premises. tnS glahung h,nnhuh
such other and further r.llM ~ .l,nniows
~ ~, Go,ntnepong At \. n. corner Of Lot y
niorl II, Plat A, SAT- Lake ulv sulsV1, .un'
ming th.nce West rods, ,.eh sav,h mo 10 rods 10
nisse al bssinnins, situate Ia SAT- LAKE o'ty
and county. That Territory MAN van f.n
And you sr- hereby NUM- wv, sa,d complaint a.
,aS ea ,saa Tor iisssf demanded ihsroh
vv,,,..s tho Hon. charles =, Zane, Judge, a.,
"n,ns seal of The District Court OF me Ihlil
uinu,,slsi District. ~ anI f'r the. Territory
ssssdf,ah' thisljih day Of fcbfn NY In tue yes.
",aus lord one thousand uigni hundred
t,,s snd Ninety iiIEsGY AcMiLL1AS:.
gyGro o. Ioonis.
~ 10 nlaYE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tho PROBATE Court, IN and ior saw Law
- County. Territory OF Utah
In I'm. Matter OF the Tataio Of Emma Lettuce
:" INV Carlisle deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06
MOUSSE nloyNns ANp RAIsEts.

v,xCIusIyE, PEACTiCAl, AID iitspns
IL s,n,r hntSe mowers IN Ltan. brlldin5.
Taised, turned and moved any disianee' ola
bnlldings bought, sold and ioIn dow Iowa w
done N any part 81 the INIi.ory. ~ uox ~.
'"' UTAH HOUSE MovISG CnMpANh
CuAs. X. FinLpss ~ mr"a r,..s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

..rsJage Magazine. The cheapest and. ps''l ~
~, specially valuable as rsasS o. ni'sn'
&c. rles. ysr volume Of % numbers WV Ie'
= ~ mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

:" INV Carlisle deceased.
NyorICE " nEnEII Given I"s
N John n Carlisle, administrator ., 80
estate OF kmmA Lettuce Carllalsi ue.ess Vanyf.
M nnaI account OF his administration o' IN ~
osta,a and petition for lnal dla'r1ution. a. an
resliuc Of said estate among thr psf'g,hs IL,
ns.Inf Ami A. ID, 1891, at ~ a. m, hs,a ".
Wonrt room u said Court, ln the uonnyh , Tss'
House. Sail lake City and County banJ aSse
rltory, has beeu duly appnintrl " AZ sAId 20.
.ount md hearing said petition ior ~, ,n.sr.
non, nj which timc and place hnN pe,sd SNOW
ested In said estate may appear ~ .hnnId
cnnse, II any there be, WHY .hiu anal distribu.
lion made az prayed for.
Dated Mhnih 2sth, lfll' cans,
o. ". ALl.Ek, CLERK ot rIouA'' ''"' d,g
DyU. ". STANTON, Deputy W"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06
SUMMONS.

IN he District Curt in aud Tor ne Third
judicial District Of Uidh Territory,
County Of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-06

-, ,,,,,russ'y and Friday. sube'rlr
rss 4 ,Sancs. Yer year. ,sco; tls fnon'li'
NJ m, M, resins, ;i.oo; Iosirai OF delivered BY
snsl
The record-union., 1891-10-26
A Norwegian Dinner.

A neat maid, with a beautiful complex
ion, announced dinner, and Professor
Heiberg offered his arm, and as he took
his seat at the table, said: ''Velkommen
til bordet," welcome to the board, very
pretty way of expressing hospitality.
The table was charmingly arranged
with quaint old Norwegian silver and
beautifully fine embroidered linen. The
silver drinking cups of various shapes
had usually little round, tinkling things
hanging from them as an ornamentation:
these bangles give light and pretty
effect, and are quite old Norwegian style.
Some Of the spoons, with their quaintlV-
twisted handles, were also very pretty.
The menu was excellent, and in our
honor had been composed Of purely rep
resentative foods. First of all we had
delicious white soup made from cod, in
which loated small balls of the fish,
along with French beans that had preyi-
ously been prepared by being soaked in
vinegar and sugar. This soup sounds a
curious melange, but it was really excel
lent. Next came a prepared fish, served
III a soutfiee dish, something like keg-
cree, only without any rice. white
sauce was handed with this and the ca
pers served separately. Wonderful to
relate, we had fishknives, still a great
luxury abroad.
Cold ham, tongue and peas, prettily ar
ranged together on one dish, were next
handed round, and then came hot ptarmi-
gan, which, in its native land, well larded,
and with thick Norwegian sauce. is an
excellent dish. With this we had COM
pote of raspberries, red-currant jelly and
preserved ginger.
Multer are delicious. They are yellow
fruit, about the size of mulberries. They
grow on low bushes in the Norwegian
Mountains, the fruit and flower bearing
simultaneously. They are picked in Oc-
tober, and preserved and served cold with
cream. They have a slight flavor of pine
trees, if such thing is possible, but they
are fascinating food.
Two or three kinds Of bread were eaten,
the white rolls, black bread, which closely
resembles German ''pumpernickel," and
''tiad brod,' a bread or cake made from
rye, and first cousin to Scotch oatcake
Hook and claret were drunk during din
ner, and sweet champagne served with
the pudding and dessert. After dessert we
had cheese, and the meal ended.-Mur-
ray'S Magazine
The record-union., 1891-10-26
Pictures of Running Water.

If we ask person who has not thought
about the matter to represent with a pen
ell, from memory. a stream or fall of wa
ter, in nine cases out of ten he will return
the paper after having timidly ventured
upon few parallel scratches, looking as
much as anything else like ruts in road
or the hairs of a horses tail. Yet we see
liquids every day flowing along the gut
ter, and from bottles or pitchers, and we
have all played near brooks and cascades.
The persons who trace the parallel lines
we have spoken of suppose they'are rep
resenting the path Travelled by the parti-
cles of water-that is, a movement, an
immaterial thing which by its very ma
ture deties all graphic representation. 1t
is true that a luminous point in very
rapid motion leaves on the retina the inn
preston of q line. We are thus author
lied to represent a flash of lightning, the
course of a shell, and gunshot; but we
hesitate TO resort to that artitice to repre-
sent the flight of an arrow through the
air or the movement of a sword to strike.
1t Will be well to make only moderate
use OF 1t in representing water. In fact.
these parallel lines do not exist, at least
not under that form. Furthermore, lines
do not show whether the stream is going
TO the right or TO tile left, or vice versa
Popular Science Monthly
The record-union., 1891-10-26
Worthless Plasters.

Charles Hueston, 76 Morton street, New
York City, thus gives some idea of the
difference between the genuine ALLCoCK's IS
Porous PLAsTERs and the spurious
article:
81 have been troubled good deal with
dyspepsia and torpid liver, together with
pains around the heart. L was recon-
mended to try ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs, one
on the stomach and one on the side 1
asked for them, but the druggist said:
Here is plaster that is better and quicker
than ALDCoCK's,' and l bought two. l
applied them that night, but in two hours
they blistered me so badly l took them
off. My disease was not in the slightest
degree benefited.
Il then determined to get the genuine
ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs. l applied
three, one each over the heart, stomach
and liver. For 36 hours l noticed moth
ing but slight itching, then my appetite
improved and all | ate agreed with me,
The disagreeable sensations l had around
my heart disappeared.
"Iwore these plasters one week and then
renewed them. At the end of three weeks
1 found myself entirely cured of dyspep-
sia and liver complaint"
The record-union., 1891-10-26
Wonders of Modern suroe,.v.

The extent TO which the body can be
mutllated without fatal result is beyond
what most people think. OF course, the
removal of the largest limb is a familiar
feat; and, indeed, the successive removal
OF all the limbs would result in nothing
worse than Inconvenience. But in the
same way internal organs may be eXtir-
pated. This is facilitated by their dual
ity.
One eye may be taken out. and the
sight remain practically unimpaired
one kidney may be removed, and the
other will make up the loss by doing
double work. The case is essentially the
same when disease has destroyed the
functional activity ofa kidney; and. there
fore, person in that condition need not
be without hope.
In like manner, disease may have
rendered one lung solid, like liver, and
thus functionally useless, and yet the
person may live i'll good health TO old
age. Could the half-consumed lung of
the consumptive only heal up the walls
OF It's great ulcer, and the microbes cease
to extend their ravages, the patient
might, with care, enjoy Il long, useful and
happy life.
Large portions of the brain may be re-
moved with no injury to life or intellect.
Persons have lived for years, and have
been well with bullets in their brain
lacing-the pressure causing an atrophy
OF the part below-without ending either
life or the folly of the fashionable de-
votee.
a portion of the intestines has been cut
out and the severed ends Sewed together,
and their normal action and function
have not been in the least interfered
with. And what seems more amazing.
dogs have had their entire stomachs eX-
tirpated without impairing digestion
Recently man 81 years old had large
portion Of his stomach cut out in conse-
quence Of a tumor. The piece was nearly
a foot square. The discovered parts were
sewed together and the patient ate din
ner Of hash twelve days after the opera
ton, and was dismissed cured at the end
of three weeks. Five months later he
was presented before the medical society
the Royal Society of Physicians Of
Vienna-wholly well, with no trace Of the
return Of the cancerous disease, and with
digestion perfectly performed.
Some experts are led to think that the
stomach plays but a secondary part as
digestive organ, its chief service accord
ing to this view, being that of tempor-
airy receptacle.
The record-union., 1891-10-26
ROUND ABOUT FOLSOM.
Matters Mt the Lumber Boom-The
Alder Creek skeleton.
Telegraph, October 9th.

SClODeF >ttA
It will not be many days before all the
fruit will be picked and shipped away.
Shipments from Folsom this year will be
large, and much heavier than it was ex-
pected they would be when the season
opened:
A lot ofiron work for use in the con-
struction of some of the bridges on the
line of the new railroad of the American
River Land and Lumber Company, near
Placerville, went up the road on the
freight train Saturday afternoon.
on Thursday a Chinaman discovered
the skull Of a human being. partly un-
covered, near Alder Greek. lie came to
town and informed officer Burke, who
went TO the place and unearthed q skele-
ton, Notice was sent to Coroner Clark
by Judge Anderson and he was told to
attend TO the remains and look into the
matter. The bones were brought to
town and are in Judge Anderson's charge.
The boom force in the planning mill was
Increased this week by the addition of
tive new hands and new machine has
been put in for the purpose Of making
shakes. The shakes that are turned out
are of the best quality, and the demand
Tor them, we are satisfied, will neceSSitate
an additional machine to supply it. The
1lrst big raise III the river will liven UP
matters at the boom. The big logs will
come down there, and machinery will
have to be put up to manufacture il into
shakes and numbering there will be a
scene Of industry on the river that Will
continue from one end Of the year to the
other, and be the initiatory step in the
dawning an era of prosperity for our
town.
The record-union., 1891-10-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS

Those who succeed in writing books for
children, or about children, are but few.
Some one, years ago, said that lit is
far more difficult to write for those are
offender than for those of mature years, ,,
and Thomas Knox, we think il was, held
it to be a ''gift' to be able to come down
10 a child's level and hold converse with
little one so as to interest the hearer and
to put the narrator second. Lieutenant
Robert Howe Fletcher we are dis
posed to class among the few who possess
the gift" After all its key is love for
children, cordial almost unthinking SYM
pathy with humanity in its defenceless
years. Mr.. FIetcher-whether he has
written other books for children we are
unaware-in Marjorie and Her Papa;
how They Wrote a Story and Made Pict-
ureS for It." has given ample evidence of
his capacity for activity in that very diff
cult field, literature for little ones. The
volume is not what its title would seem
To indicate, "a story" On the contrary
il is the sweet, simple recital of passages
OF love and wit between a charming child
and its doting parents, whereby the cur
tain is lifted with a delicate hand from
the sanctorum of domestic peace and
love, aud a glimpse given of how child
becomes a new bond between parents
hearts. Marjorie, whose puzzled intelli-
geuce stands tiptoe and wondering upon
the threshold of the world, engages Jack,
who is none other than her father, the fa-
miliar address being the child's echo of
the mothers heart, TO join with her in
writing a book and illustrating il. 1t re-
suits in a few pages of revelation OF a
child's daily life and developing intelli-
gcnce, pientifully interspersed with wit
tily-devised little stories such as parents
love TO improvise beside the cradles of
their offspring. Some Of these are in
prose and some in the oldest, most pro-
vokingly absurd rhymes, attuned to the
understanding of baby ears. The beau
tifGlly-printed quarto issued by the
Century Company, New York, and gro
tesquely illustrated in outline drawing
by II. Is. Berch, from designs by Jack ;"
tho author, with here ana there the in
fantile scrawls of Mariorie's baby efforts
to express by designing, embodies the
result OF Lieutenant Fletcher's work in
writing q book that can be read to any
little one with assurance of awakening
and sustaining its interest In at least
one of the stories told by Jack to little
Marjorie there is vein of sarcasm that
ought TO reach the ears of some people
and teach them wisdom, who attempt to
deal with children without coming down
to their level. Alasi it will be lost, il
even intended as we take it, for these are
they who never refresh their souls and
renew their lives by turning back along
memory's path to the days when they
were children. and thought and spoke
The record-union., 1891-10-26
BENEFIT TO THE STATE.
How They Appreciate Weekly Gro,
Reports in tho East.

How They Appreciate Weekly Crop
Reports in the East.
The September monthly review of the
Iowa weather and crop service, published
by the director, thus refers to the service
in this State:
''The California State Weather Service,
conducted by the State Agricultural So
eiety, in cooperation with the United
States Weather Bureau, has done very
excellent work during the past season,
giving it rank among the best local serv-
ices in the country. In the closing bulIe-
tin Of the season Director Barwick con-
graduates the crop observers Of that State
on the part they have borne in making
the reports equal to those of Iowa, New
\ Orll and North Carolina, and greatly to
excel every other State in the Union 1t
viii be seen that in this estimate Iowa is
included in the big FOUR in fact. is
placed at the head of the quartet. The
observers of the Iowa service are entitled
to their full share Of credit for all that
has been achieved in placing Iowa where
she belongs-in the front rank of agri-
cultural States. The reports of this serv-
ice have been largely instrumental in
giving a healthy boom to Iowa real
estate -
The record-union., 1891-10-26
DOWN AND OFT
A Couple OF Glove Fights on saturda
Night Last.


Night Last.
There We're two glove fights Mt the
Comique on Saturday night. The first
was between a white youth who sails un-
der the high-sounding name of young
Sullivan" and the colored lightweight
slogger, Happy joe"
Sullivan was the bigger of the two, and
he put on so much style in the first round
that every body pitied little Joe, who was
thought to be not in it. He soon dis
covered, however, that he had ''pud-
ding" and had the big fellow groggy in
three rounds
Sullivan managed to stay in the ring
however, until the sixth, when after re-
ceiving bang on the jaw, he lay down
and remained on the floor until counted
out. 1t was a clear case of fake, al
though Sullivan evidently had no show
to win.
Happy Joe then offered to fight Jerry
Haley, who had previously challenged
him, and as they could not agree about
deposit he offered to fight Haley then and
there for fun. Jerry said he didn't fight
for fun, and walked off the stage.
a young fellow named German, who is
employed about the place, then put on
the gloves for siX-round bout with Joe,
for points. 1t was expressly stated that
there was to be no Knockout business.
In the second round, however, Joe began
to do some slugging, and German
knocked him down.
In the third round they had it hot and
heavy. German made several rushes at
his antagonist, who met him with straight
blows, but in the hot rally which fol-
lowed German landed right-handed
swing on Joe's chin and the latter fell on
his back like log, where he lay for ten
seconds, and had to be assisted to his
chair
He then challenged German to finish
fight at future date, and the latter ac-
cepted,
The record-union., 1891-10-26

''Starboard," which has ALWAYS been
disputed by scholars as to its meaning.
has at last been explained with satisfae,,
tory authority. K. Keat says that DIR.
Kingsley informs him that, as ''star-
board is, by common consent, from
''steerboard," the side on which the
helmsman stood to grasp the steer
ing paddle, so larboard is from
''leer-board,' the empty side, where the
steersman didn't stand In Hakluyt's
Voyages" there is this passage about
Ohthere: "Whereupon he tooke his
voyage directly north along the coast,
having upon his steereboord alwayes the
the desert land, and upon the leereboord
the maine ocean,
The record-union., 1891-10-26
In Tirne to Vote.

Three more foreigners renounced their
allegiance TO their native countries Satur-
day and became subjects of Uncle Sam.
1t occurred in Judge Catlin's court.
Frank Schmidt, a native of Germany,
was admitted to citizenship on the testi-
mony of Captain Shirland. The other
two were Manuel Luis Silva and Joe Luis
Silva, both natives of Portugal. They
were admitted on the testimony of Man
ucl :. Williams and Francisco Gonlart.
The record-union., 1891-10-26

and reasoned as child does. There are
few little ones who viii not, however,
recognize the class that stands afar off
and deals with childhood at arms length.
The book is q charming one for the do
main of infantile childhood, and viii
find in many parents hearts the sympa-
thy of loving experience, such as the text
SO sweetly and naturally recites.
The record-union., 1891-10-26
Auction Sales in the Country.

On Thursday, October Goth, at 1880 A.
NJ, d. J. Simmons IL Co. will sell at auc-
ton, on the premises, the Calderwood
ranch, two miles east of Lincoln, Placer
County. The sale is by order of the ex-
ecutriX OF the estate of Laurence Nc
Kearney, deceased.
The land to be sold is the east half OF
the northeast quarter, the southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter, the
southeast quarter Of the northwest quar-
ter, and the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section No. Is, in
township No. II, range east, with two
fine stone quarries thereon.
Tomorrow, the 9th, the same firm will
sell, by order OF Stephenson & Hartman,
at II A. NJ, at the ranch of G.. w. Han
cock, on the Cosumnes River, fifteen
miles from Sacramento by the Jackson
road, forty-two well-bred horses, eighteen
head Of Durham and Jersey cows, and
forty head of hogs. The horses are the
get of Nutwood, PrOmptor, st. Clair,
Richmond, Chie1tain and Nelson. Also,
several work horses,
The record-union., 1891-10-26
An Interior View.

[Marysville Appeal, October 25th.l
The San Francisco Report can well
afford to slander the people of the in
terror and assist in trying to get their
terminal railroad privileges from them
it has but very little circulation outside
of the city. When the Report viii prove
that the chief object of the Traffic Asso-
citation is not to rob interior merchants
we will agree that its mission is a good
one.
The record-union., 1891-10-26
ResIdence RurcIarized.

A Mrs. Doyle reports to the police that
on Saturday evening her residence at
lUl6 X street was entered and robbed of
SIX rings and purse containing so
The record-union., 1891-10-26
En- Route To Folsom.

Deputy Sheriff Costello came up from
San Francisco yesterday with Robert
Mcdonald, sentenced to Folsom for three
years, for robbery.
The record-union., 1891-10-26

The new German rife carries but 223
grains and has an initial velocity nearly
twice as great as ours. The bullet is Of
lead l.06 inch in length ana the casing of
German silver
The record-union., 1891-10-26
TaiIors' Ball.

The first annual ball of Tailors' Union
No. l07 viii be held on Friday evening,
November 9th, at Turner Hall. Tickets.
90 cents, for gentleman and lady.
The record-union., 1891-10-26
asnnnl zsnkitta a1nanner.

1t seems an oddity, but it is true, never
theless, that Michigan raises twice as
many peaches as Delaware So in a quiet
way illinois produces much more whisky
than kentucky does.
The record-union., 1891-10-26

From cypress tree cut down in Flor
ida there were gathered l25 pounds of
pressed comb honey.