davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28
EXTRACTOR


I7TFTW7TT7"I TWITNFa
NOTICE y IiTilEnY GivtN THAT
~ Iuman a. fnsign and samuel Care, al
mtuistrninfs Of The eeiHlr Of iffniel earn,
arcenssd. have fendGfcd tor sttiIeusn NJ. and
nl0d ~ said tuuri. their inli nrc1unt 81
ttrr Admiuisffnton " faid estate AMI
tstiiion Tor nuai fisiururur ~ the rest
due Of fnii tftaie Amonn the refsoi@
fnfiilfd thereto, au1 that lhuffdaf, tho iNih
g a. ~ Npfil, A. " isii, NJ ~ o'circk n. ~.
ni The Court Room o. said Court. ~ the COUNTY
Court House SALT lake CT, and County, Utah
1erliofy .hna isen duly appointed ~ The JUDGE
81 SAID Court for the stttls OF said account
ard hearing sad teiiunn tor difutbuiion. Al
vhifh time aud place any person lntefceisdin
snid estate may hrrear ami show csu.e,n any
there bc, Why said account should nol be
maie o. prayed Tor.
Dated March q. i.pi.
CE. ALLEN,
DIV CLERK ~ the Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28
FARM AND GARDEN.
INFORMATION or PaAcTicAL IN
PoRTANcE TO RURAL READERS.

Precautions "a lie Taken In Laying Tiles
No ne to Insurc the Enectivenc.. and
Permsnsney Of the Draining Operation.
Hoard Trough IN Drain.
Next to perfect grading Of the bottom,
the effectiveness and pcrmancncy OF the
whole draining operation depends on the
careful laying Of the tiles The work
should never be intrusted TO raw hand.
unless the latter Is endowed with an un.
usual amount Of common sense, skill and
intelligence. IL Is not safe to run the
least risk Of having this important work
slighted. Following arc instructions
given by 4. Grciuor In the work Just
published by William Henry Maule. On.
titled "lIow TO Make the Garden Pays"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28

rriE PROPERTY KNOwS As TIrE MILL.
- tlone Ranch, cniuprislnR 100 Acros Ia
ss.sh county. Apply 10 W. Peterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28
HOUSE MOVERS AND RArsnns.

ENoLusiyE, PRACTICAL AND nEspoN
~ sill. house movers IN uiah, Huildinrs
iai.ed, turned and moved any dlstance. old
hulliinKs bought, sold and torn down wnrk
anu - 500 t.Auerhaeh building r. a. IioN IN
~. UTAH huusE MOVING COMPANY,
Cnat, y, finLDs, IN MEnGsr'
'"hhger see. and Treas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28

The People of the Territory Of Utah sond
- tfecungi
To Louisa frau, widow, Francis $. Dyer. Ellen
- ifAti, Lois u, Hunt aud Ana l.. Ifatf.
heli, o. NC LATE Addisoa FRAU, dsesasol,
defendants
YOU ARE HEREBY RpolIprp TO Ar.
pear "a an action thought against You by
the Above named rlainiin Ia thu Diairiet Court
OF The Thlrd judicial Di,trirt Of the i.rritep,
~ ttsh. aud 10 answer ths romplairt nlcd
therein within ga dare (e,i iltivc ., the DAY
sunmons--if soryrd within this connIy :, or N
served out OF this connty, but In TINS tiisiflct
within .wsny laI. otherwise within ioriy DAY,
or Judgement ~ default vii 20 aiken agninst
Yon, according 70 tho prsyerof said complaint.
The taid Aelion u brought 10 have y decree
o. llls couIl aaildgiug saeh Of The defendants
70 ne properly her insfter. ,dssuriued, and
ue.oimlnlns such clani or oialais al.
lsdrins mat The defendants OF each OF
~ thher Of them h.ye no estate o.
interest whHieycr IN ahid picmiae. ~
properly, and that the tide OF nlalntin 10 s.me
hna We MAole tnerco, - god and yali per,
ncluily tnloluieg delendanls aud each OF
thein itoa .,agriirs any adverse inierc.. b.
- lana anu pfsuiisfs, ard granting plaintiff
sneh other aad iurlhef RELIEF $50 tqnly DO
ionE.i ssi1 premises are described - follow,
70 VIII Commencing At n. u. corner Of Iot n
Bloc. ~, rat :, sat Lake city tnrvsy, MA
NM .a;aes Ws.i rods. lhese. Nofin loloi,,
place 81 tefinnng, situate Ia SAT- LAKE Clty
ana County, itsh TefrlOfy.
Ana you Az hereby Moulded that II ysu fan
70 appear and answer the aalf romplaist AZ
aabosy required TIE said pluinun " iiapply 70
the court for thv relief domanerd there i
Witness the Hon Charlie. = Zane, Judss and
thu seal Of tho lhalr.ft court 81 me Th,rd
Judicial Dlsiilet ~ lnt Tor the Tfrfllors
Of Utah, thislIth day 81 February In the yesf
oiour Lord one inouaand oight hundred
and ninety one
IsrALl nksnY q. MCMILLAN.
by Gro .. LOCUS,
ala Deputy Clark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28

DS AcnEs OF 40. LAND, ALL or
Oc wiieh 10 under cultivation, fcncef and
good stand 81 iuccrn on the same, IN arau.
gtr. Apply AZ thi. onicc. pft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28

In the matter Of the H,iatc Of Almena fsrr,
decoasoi.
Notice Of time and place for the hearing OF
petition fof admission 10 Probate Of VIII.
DuHsuANT To an ORDEH % SAID
Il Court In said matter. nouce is hurohy
given. that Monday, the 4oth day ~ Marco.
a. ~. tHpi, NJ ~ O'Clock a. M, At The County
Court House 10 salt Lake CITY, tiah Territory,
IN the uourt iloom of aid Couri, has been AZ
pointed the time aud place for the hearing u
petition Of John A. sroesheck rfaling for the
admission 10 probate OF certain document
herewith presented, purpnrilns ta be the last
win aud ieftament Of Aimona lafr. deceased,
when aud where all persons Interested may
appear and oppose the probate Of said will, or
the granting OF letters tcsiamontarr 10 John
4. Nrucabu 4. ~ prayed Tor In said petiinn.
In witness whereof. nave hcfeunt1 sct my
hand aud amazed the seal OF aid Court. tbs
18th day of March, A u. isal,
isIAi-l &. y. ALLt>,
ticrk Of the Probate Court,
ny q. ". STANTON. Deputy ticfk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28

fAuRnNriSrs pAsLouISr. Plaintiff, 4
. We.
Louisa fnArr, wiisw, IRANciss \. DrIH,
LLLns !, tnArf, LOIS n. HUNT aud
ANN H. fnafI, heir. OF The late Al.
olson frau, deceased, Defendants. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28

The crib bitter may DO plcltetcl In his
stall by one foreleg in front and the OPP
posite behind, which Is preferable TO
lettering them in tho usual way by tho
use of a chain or rope to its heads,all.
The most successful plan for stopping
wind sucking Is the of u trap which
ia bucliled round the neck. 1t must BE-
sufficiently loose to admit of food and
water being readily swallowed, but at
the same tiine tight enough TO prevent
the animal from swelling out his throat
In bis cndeavon TO gulp down air. In
extreme cases short sharp spikes should
he used In the strap. A constant, anpply
OF water should be- furnished IN the stalls
OF l:orses addicted 10 either vice, together
with two " three round Jumps Of rock
salt, says Field mud Farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28

student A.-By Jovc, what SPLEEN
a'u collection of books you have got
herel SIN, | bet you never take ono of
them down from the shelves,
Student Bob. yes, | did this morn,
ing.
A.--Whht did you do with m
81 threw Il at the head OF an oh
essDcrous creditor. -Sellalk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

Ia tho rrobai. Court IN ana for salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah,
In the matter Of the Esatc Of Almona fsrr,
decoasoi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court 10 and FOR salt Lake
County. Utah Jeultofy.
In the matter Of the Es,A,e Of Msry Pate.
deceived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28
SUMMONS.

In the D.irici Court In and FOR tho Third
JudiciAl District 81 utah Territory.
county u salt lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court IN and for salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28

To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call Tor advertised" letter. aud give
the date Of the list.
I. a. BENroS. Postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28

,lon ior . aani.Ioa 10 Irobale ID aiil. "
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
POLO NOTES.
Bridgeport Plays Here This Eveiing
 Bridgeport plays here tonight and 8 rat

Bridgeport Plays Here This Kveihng.
 Bridgeport plays here tonight and 8 rat ting game may be expected.
 The New Ravens had the Bridgepol~ts at their mercy but for the aide of the ret cree.
 The Bridgeport Evening Farmer says of aluminium rollers:
 "After thorough test of the aluminium rollers for use on the polo surface .Dickey' Pierce, the scientific rusher of the home team, finds that they are not as reliable as the brass rollers now in use. The princi- pal defect in the aluminium roller is that it is too soft. It becomes dented easily and wears off on the edges. Pierce also finds that these rollers do not stick to the floor as well as the brass rollers and for this req son they are not as well adapted for skat- ing purposes.
 The result of Pierce's experiment. has been awaited with much interest by every team in the state polo league, as it was the intention of the league to adopt aluminium as the official roller, if the experiment proved a success. It has not, however, and consequently the league will stick to the brass rollers. These rollers are not constructed entirely of brass. They con- sist of circular block of hard wood with brass rim or tire around it. If the rink surface is not too slippery they do very well, but when the floor is waxed it is al most impossible to remain erect on them"
 The game tonight will be a hot one, and no mistake. The local players have buck led down to business and will put up game tonight which will defeat the Bridgeport team and the referee, too.
 The New Haven polo team has chal- lenged right and left and yet there is not press team in the state which dares to ac- cept the challenge. The offer is always open to any who will take it up.
 A polo team picked from the employees of the COURIER and Union will play the polo team picked from the Register, News and Palladium.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
Mayor Sargent l0efiRes His Position
 Mayor Sargent very clearly defined his


 Mayor Sargent very clearly defined his position yesterday iu. regard to laying rails on Chapel street to connect the Winches- ter avenue line with the West Haven. He said that there was a, mistaken idea in ref erence to the proposi tion that was submit ted to the syndicate, It merely consisted of certain resolutions which Judge Sheldor. had endeavored to lave passed by t'Ae court of common counc il, amended and re- vised. It was sent, not by him, but en- tirely upon the respo nsibility of J udge Sheldon. He also said
 'I do not care at th1 time to give to the public all the details hat are now in my possession and which, let me say, I have just acquired since y esterday, but will say this: That the all eged syndicate does not own single share, of the West Haven horse railroad or of. the Winchester line and for that very reason cannot accept, decline or pass upon, any proposition the city might make il l good faith, treating with legal owner. have it from relia- ble information tha t it is only on certain conditions, so far not fulfilled, that the syndicate may ever own share of it. Not 8 share has been purchased by it. and the stock is to-day as much in possession of the old company as it ever was I am u uable to ind, upo investigation, any one While the West Haven company still re- tains the stock, it is under written obliga- ton to a syndica' oe that disqualified it from acting legally, aad as the syndicate has as yet not acqnir.Nl possession of the stock, it is also without a title and therefore mat ters are go conn nlieated that neither the old company or the syndicate is in any position to treat with the city upon any subject. The GU limitation of the alleged purchase is one O. { the things of the future, and while do no,t say that the syndicate will not fulfill the conditions of its agree ment, yet that they have not be0n fulfilled is positive fact, an d therefore the owner ship at the present G ne has not been ac- Ouired
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorie
 Children Cry for Pitchers Cast ,,ia a Children Cry for Pitchers C .storia
Finanei-,l
The Opening IT. T-me-marksd c,,n
 severai s'-cks-The s' Close Active.

nla -
 Rne VPeS -me-Marked Gains in
 Several Sf Sf>cks-The Close Active.
 NEW YoEk, December 24.
 ihe stock market here today opened rather tame at irregular changes from last nights prices, but New York Central became active strong and higher, and this soon started the list upward. There were marked gains in Lacka wanna, Northern Pacific preferred, Union Pacific and Atchison. Among the inactive shares Iowa Central, Oregon Short Line, Pittsburg and West ern preferred and Omaha made substantial gains on unusually large transactions. In the after noon heavy buying of Richmond and West Point securities began. The preferred shot up eJ5 per cent, but afterward lost the gain, while the com- mon stock and the bonds closed at their highest figures. The whole list shared in the improve ment and prices steadily appreciated for all kinds of securities throughout the day. The maket closed active and strong at the top fig ures. The largest business of the season was done in railroad bonds. The total transactions reached S4,078,OOo, and of this the Reading sec onds contributed S6S7, 900, the Northern Pacific lives Ss47ooo and the Richmond and West Point lives S33l,OOo. The market was strong and i'm portant advances were made.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY, bankers and brokers, GA Broadway, N. Y, and 15 Center street, New Ha- ven Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
THE COuRT RECORp.
Superior Court - Civil Side Judge
 Thayer.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge Thayer.
 The suit of Strong, Barnes, Hart & Co. vs. George w. Smith 6 Co. was on trial yesterday.
 The defense subpenaed the local repre- sentatives of R. G. Dun & Go. to produce in court their books and special reports to show that Strong, Barnes, Hart & Go. were subscribers to R. G. Dun & Co.,, and had Dun's books and reports, which it was claimed would show that a partnership did not exist between George W. Smith and his father, Isaac Smith.
 Tyler, Ingersol & Moran, counsel for R.. G. Dun & Co.,, appeared and objected to the introduction of the private records of the agency. Judge Thayer refused to ad- init the evidence and the reports were not produced.
 COMMISSIONERS ON THE DoRoFF ESTATE.
 Judge Robertson of the probate court yesterday appointed William P. Niles and William A. Wright commissioners on tho insolvent estate of the Dorof Brothers, the secondhand clothing dealers. . City Court - Criminal Sfde-Judge
 Studley.
 Louis Pascuecolli, non-support of wife. discharged; Nicholas Burdeno, breach of peace, continued to December 30; Hanni- bal Muse, breach of peace against Mary Laird, $6 24 costs, 10 days in jail, ap- peaaed; Daniel Moriarity, breach of peace, contnued to December 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
\ Great Polo Team.

THE BEST IN FAIR HAvEN-wILL SWEEP
 ALL BEFORE TIA GREAT GOAL TENDER. To the Sporting Editor JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The ice polo team of the St. Ignatius T. A. B. society would like to hear from any ice polo team in the city. The St. Igna- tius team has been practicing on fleming ways pond and many others in the vicini- ty of the Fair Haven Heights, as we'll as in many of the Fair Haven backyards. The makeup of the team is as follows: Rushers, Peter Egan and James Weldon; center, John L. Sullivan; half back, Thom- as Ryan; goal tender, McFadden Dwyer. The team is the pick of Fair Haven and will make things lively for all who desire to meet them. The team is specially de- sirous of meeting the team from the St. Patrick's T. A. B, or if the young men of St. Patrick's parish are not willing to cope with them, any ice polo team in the city will do. The Fair Haveners are not discriminating as to whom they select for defeat. They are not afraid of defeat either, as their gold tender, they maintain. is the best in Clamtown. His feet, though not the same in size as those of his illus trious namesake, MeFrdden, are still large enough to stop the drives of the greatest New Havener who ever skinned over the frozen surface of Hemingway's pond.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
STATE CORREsPONDENc,s
Southington.

SoUTH1NGToN, Dec. A.-Special Christ mas exercises were held at the Eleventh district graded school last (Wednt sdsy, evening. Principal Findi was presented with fine easel by his pupils.
 Adolph Ely is home from Brown uni versity for the holidays
 Christmas exercises at the Plan tville Congregational church will be held Friday evening.
 John Brand, of Minneapolis, is in town.
 Holiday trade has been very light with all merchants in this vicinity.
 The Pultz & Walkley Company are very busy in their paper bag department One recent shipment comprised $500, 900 ags A Chicago office will be opened on Jan. 1st, with l.. E. Barns in charge.
 MT. l.. F. Harrison, of Windsor, and Miss Georgia Rosenkrans were married this Thursday afternoon, at the First Bap- tist church, Rev. J. c. Breaker officiating. There was large attendance of friends, and the church was handsomely trimmed Both the young people have been promi- nent in church work, and were the recip- ients of numerous gifts After brief wedding journey, Mir. and Mrs. Harrison will reside in Rainbow, where the bride is teaching school
 John Camsell is spending the holidays in Pittsburg.
 MT. Orrin Judd, of this place, who has been teaching school in Andover, has re- signed, to accept the principalship of the Warehouse Point graded school.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
what T1 ley are .soos ror

1aAt III 1ey are Good For.
 Bra adrsth's pills ar the best medicine known
 Firs t-They are p nely vegetable, in fact a med icSted food. Seoe nd-The sa 0.e dose always produces the sal ne etfeoe-~ other purgatives require increa sed doses and finally cease acting.
 Thii d-Th.'.y purify the blood.
 Fouffh-Thf y invigorate the digestion and cleanse th. stomach and bowels. Fifth-7hey stimulate the liver and car f vitiats& bile and other depraved | secretion rhs s,.t tx, , or three doses tell the s.orv The skfni becomes clear, the eye | t-;abt tbe mind ctive, digestion is re- stored, costiyeness' oureo' the animal Vigor | is -.orn;tad and all decay arrested. | Rrandreth,s pillx are sold in every drug and roadicine store. sa ther plain or sugar | coated.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
Attached for $4,oOO.

Frederick Lehr, merchant tailor at 925 Grand avenue, yesterday, as administrator of his wife's estate, brought suit for $4, 900 against Patrick McAveney of 195 Wallace street, William O'Donnell and William Konold. An attachment for the amount was laid on property on Wallace street by Constable Spiegel.
 In October, 1882, McAveney borrowed $500 on note from Philip Fresenius, father of Mrs. Lehr. This note was pay able on demand and drew per cent. in terest When Mrs. Lehr died her husband attempted to collect the note in order to settle up her estate, but without avail. The note was secured by mortgage on the Wallace street property, and in the suit now brought the plaintiffs ask for the foreclosure of the mortgage and $1 ,5OO damages.
 O'Donnell and Konold are made parties to the suit, the former holding lease of the property, which has some years yet to run, while the latter has lien of $1,O0O against the property.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
.-.,r NEWS yorrINGs.
Gleanings of Interest from Many sec

Gleanings of Interest from manS
 Tho funeral of Robert Banzlgsr, io9 nine, of Waterbury, will be heio oa'o - afternoon. Some of the old Si41h o veterans will attend. ,,aa
 George T. Utley, clerk of tuo
 com missioners, has the grip. .,rv
 After more than quarter of cen, : of bed ridden suffering Miss Julia E. Bal brour died Wednesday afternoon at the Hartford hospital She was lady much beloved for her Christian character. For ten and half years she has occupied room at the hospital, whither she was brought with her sister, Mrs. Sexton, who had become bed-ridden wreck by years l of unselfish devotion to the former. The latter died a year and half ago. The many years of their closest campanionship I were happy years, that is as happy as it IS possible for the mind to be while the body suffers. These sisters belonged to fami- 1y of nine children, all of whom lived till the youngest was forty years old, the late Mrs. Perry being the eldest and the late Heman H. and Henry s. Barbour being of the number. Two sisters, @ brother in Ansonia and brother in Hartford survive her. The mother was @ sister of the Rev. Dr. Heman Humphrey, for many years president of Amherst college, and first cousin of John Brown.
 James Morris, manager of the Bristol telephone exchange, is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
 BRIDGEPORT, Dec. A.-A week ago sev' eral of the music committee of Trinity church were of the opinion that a new choirmaster had been, or was about to be, engaged. H. s. Mills, an Englishman witt
 8 stack of testimonials and recommends
 tions of the gilt edge order, was supposed to be the man. MT. Mills was present a
 the choir rehearsal last Friday evening and supposed that he was as good as en
 gagged. But he is not. A Mir. Poorley ii the man, he having been engaged to-day
 MT. Poorley is also highly recommended 1 He is also an Englishman, and his engage | ment at Trinity will be his first in thi country. MT. Mills has, it is said, threat ened a suit against Trinity corporation fo
 breach of alleged contract.
 E BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 24.-Dennis Broder r ick, 8 quarryman, sixty y-fve years of age ! and residing at No. 27 State street, die 4 very suddenly about 10 o'clock this morn | ing. He had been ill for about four week
 with the grip, but felt so much better thi morning that he considered himself full recove red.
 In tn jail at Plainfeld forty-two ir mates h. ave the grip. A Norwich dispatcl . reports be death this week of grip victim
 as follows: W. T. Brown of Norwich, age seventy-siY-: sLeonsrd Gardner of Bazrs aged eighty three; Caroline Allen of Mort
 Stonington, aged eighty-two; Elizabet
 Perkins Chan berlain of Killingly, age seventy-fve, and William B. Hawkins an wife of Voluntown. George H. Chapma
 died Monday in Windhsm and A. G. Rol
 erts in Mansfield. Fully half the residen of Putnam are down with the disease. l the Aechanicsville mill nearly every ope ative is under med ical care.