davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
10 the k.lale Of ynme. 2. olsary. peeeA.,

in the Estate OF james Y. Cleary, Deceased.
NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN ny THE UN.
~ defslHned, Adminislrator 81 the e.tiie
OF James v. Cluafy, deceased, TO the creditors
OF, and AT persons having claims against the
said deceased, 10 exhibit them with the neops,
fary vouchers within ten months after the nfst
publication Of this notice, To the said Admins,
traitor, At the lac unice OF Richards aud Movie.
Constitution lipilding, ~ =, Main u, salt Lake
CITY. In the County OF salt Lake.
Dated April let, lsll;
EDWARD W. PALMEn,
Administrator OF tho Estate OF James y.
Cleafy, deceased, doAw 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07
NOTICE. OF SALE or REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IL uERKBY GIVEN, THAT N
N pursuance Of an order q the Probate.
iioutt Of the Cosnty o. SIT lake. Territory OF
Utah, on tho t,h day.o,, icntnaif. ~, N we
ed. the undersigned. administfairiN o. the SID
tsiaie. will sell ht private sale TO the highest
bidder. fof cash. eniieci 70 son nfm,ton BY said
81 n o'cloct M, Al The law once Of Richards
4 Movie, 10 the Consultation buildiny, No. ~ >.
MAIN street, In the city and county Of SAT- Lake
est and ssiatc Of Inc ssiI Ienfy IngJr,sen, y,
the time Of his death, and All tho right. title
and interest that TIE said estate has.
& epe Ken ., q s sson 70 ~, X ssd
IIenrv 1ugbreaen al the. time Of HE death, In
aud 10 all that certain .piec. or parcel % land
,ilga,c lying and e,,nE - ~ ~ eSan,y o. s ra
scflbed A. follows. BsEiaring - point on
the east side Of road east seventy two hun-
dfedtha i01sl chaint ana nefth one M ninety
west corner u the northeast quarter ~ section
Twenty scytn ll5l IN Tpwnihp Que south,
u Range one ~ East salt Lake sheridan,
ard ten tioI mlsui.s. Ess, osht 81
chains, thence North i've tbl chains,
thentc North eighty two lsil de.
chains, thence South i've tsjchain, 10 tho place
~ beginning, together with the secondary
vstor right 70 the aanioi and also with righi
,.s - ,f X" sso a sssIsd lsps ln "a
such a rises ~ will he practical and the least
Injurious 10 tho estate OF ssid deceased.
Terms and conditions 81 sale Ca.h ten per
cent. Of purchase money TO be paid 10 the nd.
Inihisttatrls on the dAJ on sale. balance on
confirmation Of sale BY sad conftY Deed n
cNpensg OF purchaser. Bios 70 be IN wfitins
aud dclyefcd 20 said adminisuatrix before
said hour Of sale. - =. ..
Admlnlstrairix Of the estate Of Henry Ing
ssi, Tale CITY, Arril g,,h. i.oi. dsw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Henry !. Smith and wiifofd o. smith,
executors OF the estate OF Jane :. smith. de
ceased. have rendered for settlement, and hied
IN said court, their final account Of their I'D.
ininistration Of said ssiato hnd petition for nnnl
distribution Of the residue OF sad estate among
the psrsons ~ntitled thereto, ana thst saturday,
the eird day Of May. a. ". lstl, At ~ O'Clock
County Court House. salt Lake city and county,
Utah Territory has been duly appointed by the
iucgc ~ said court. for the settlement Of eaid
account and hearing said petition for distribu.
tion. at which time and piace auy person inter.
esicd In said estate may appear and show
cause. n an there be.vhy said account should
not be settled and approved and nnh dis,ribu.
ton made a. prayed Tor.
Dated April ., 1891.
CLERK ~ the Probate Court.
ny q. y. STANTON. Deputy. lw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07
RrAl ESTATE SAIEI
BARBECUE LHn luLllFlCAIlQN
NOTICE TO cReplToRs.

La aye OF Joshua faracr, Dsccafei.
NO1iuE - IiLREBI GIVEN ny rHH
~ undersigned. Administrator OF the u
ate 81 Joshua fartef, deceased, 20 the cred.
tors OF, and MI perHond having claims AGAINST
the said deceased, TO exhibit them, with
alter the bret publication 81 this uotlee, 10 T..
W, fummrfhsyh, ~ SAT- 'Ake Uiiy. at his
place 81 BUSINESS, 40 ~ sesth, Third Wet
rtfeets, Ia the county nf sat I.akT.
Dated April 9TH, 1901.
}. ", sUMnRInAys,
Administrator OF Joshua Parker deceased.
barlow Ierguson and John ~. Cannon, At.
toruoyA for ektato. 9th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07
LEGAL NOTICE,
In the Probate Court an aud for salt LAX,
County, Territory o. Utah.


NoIiCE ~ IlEiiEBi GIVEN THAT
1N o. H. savage. administrator OF tho estate
o. lhpmas Adkins. sen deceased, has ron.
Tered for settlement, and Lled IN said Court his
maj account Of his Administration OF said 81.
tate aud petition for nnel distribution ~ tho
RESIDUE ~ said estate among tho persons
.nliltd thereto, AMI that Wednesday, ihn 18th
Gay % May, a. u. lsil, al 10 o'clock a. ~,
,ourt House, salt LAKE Cry and County, Utah
ierfitory has been duly appointed by tho judge
~ sad Court for the ssitleins M Of salt account
winch time aud pace any person lnirrrsfed IN
thlu tttsic may niptat ann show cAufe, N ANY
thefr he, why taid account should not 10
setued aud approved aud mai distributor
Dated May ., ISL.
tlE. ALLEN,
sM CLERK OK ihapgobala QoqIk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court In and for salt I.A,s
County, Territory " Utah.
In the matter ~ tho Estate OF Thomas
hlchardson, deceased.
LEGAL NOTICE.


Order 70 show Cause why order OF sale OF
Heal Estate should not be made.
-VolIN u. wALkER. TIE ADwIvIsTRA.
deceased, haying iled his petition herein, duly
verified. praying for an order u sale Of Al the
personal aud real estate of said dsoed-nt,
mihors. Tor the purposes therein sol forth, II IA
therefore ordered BY the Judge Of said court
mat All persons interested IN tho ealsts a
sAlt deceased. appear betore the said Probate
court on Saturday, the ssfd day OF MAY,
w, atloo'eloek In the forenoon ef sAid day, nj
The Court Room " said Probate Court at thu
County court House, In the CITY aud County Of
hst Lake, Utah Territory. TO show cause why
~ order should not be granted W the said ad.
ninistrator. To coll 80 much OF all the personal
property end real estate ~ tho said deceased
AfpnsAte sale. AZ shall be necessary, and that
copyof Tits order bs published az least tour
sueesssve weeks In tho DEskRnT EyEsIs1
nkwsa new.pspei printed aud publisned IN
Dated April 2ith, 1871.
q. w'BAnrcn. Probate Judge.
County OF salt Lste' I"
], q. y, Allen, CLERK Of the Probate Cont IN
and for the County Of salt Lahs, In ihe Tern.
tory Of utah. DO hereby certify that the Tor.
gong IL fun. true AMI correct copy OF order
70 chow cause why order VI sale Of ioal estate
a. sppsars Of record In NY ofuer. - '''''
In witness whereof, ! have hereunto set my
hand and Affixed the seal Of said Court, this
st'h day o. April, A. D. isel
ny @, y. STANTON,
Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07
Our MEMS, YOUTHS and BOYS SUITS

Arc made In workshops and
sion Wo claim our garments better and boter
trimmed than tho custom taors whose
MORE THAN DOUBLE
GOLDSMITH 4 cos Saiosmon composed o gentle
mon thoroughly conversant with detail OF tho Ready
made Trado, whereby PATRONS
advice to the style best becoming
Youth Boy shall without bong PERFECT
LY FITTED.
ooLDsMlTH & co. extond a hearty Welcome to all to
visit their store and their desiring to
DR. not,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07

In all tho Now coorines which hoy have made in tho
Popular Lounge and Roofer Suit Positively tho
Same goods both In style cut and workmanship cannot be
purohases from responsible ley
suitable for stylish presenting
Our FASHIONS for the SEASON
For inspection beg respectfully
has boon taken that tho selection Of material should comprise
mono but tho productions Of tho best
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-27

sensation on his return 60 London.
He vas the hero Of the hour in his cir
Gle Whether or nok he related ths
circumstances exactly IS here set forth
need not be mentioned. His friend
Jones, among Others. gave a dinner
party in his honor. Brown. with his
usual punctualIty, was the first to ar
rive.
"By the way" Jones said chaffnely
to him. as the two stood chatting to-
gether on the hearth-rug. "you must
look to your laurels tonight, Brown.
Do you know Leroy, your neighbor
in Harley street,"
Never saw the man in nay life.
What's the jokey"
"a rival adventure. In Switzerland
too, and eliminating in tunnel-not
sure that it wasn't III the Alton one
also"
Dear me, What an extraordinary
coincidence"
I'm his cass it was a lunatic, not n
rObber. He was Swallowed at hotels
and in trains. You must hear the
story fro Il his own lips; he's dining
here tonight. The climax is terrific
Shut into a railway carriage alone
with a lunatic armed with n revolver,
u lblEE ltllillcl-An tAllIlElllSiltO lttIflD
the lunntic crawling in the darkness
to the attaCk-an escape by the skin
of the teeth. Leroy had sufficient
presence Otmind to open the door and
pretend TO get out-in reality crawling
under thc seat inside. The ruse saved
his life. He suppOses that he tainted
in the sitting air, for when he was mex t
conscious the train had left Often and
lac was alone in the carriage. from
which all traces Of the lunatic had
disappeared.
Jones was so engrosscd in telling The
story he did not remark its curious
and startling effect on Brown.
Just then the door was thrown
open, and the footman announced,
Mr.. Leroy"
Jones springing forward with efTu-
sion to greet the newcomer, led him
gushingly up to Brown.
You two must know each other,
hesa d.
And they did. The recognition was
Instantaneous on both sides. With
a gasp Brown stared in speeches.
wonder on the man with the black
whiskers, while Leroy started back
aghast on enCountering the gaze Ofthe
lunatic.-Londou Truth.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-27
Jay GouId>s Modest wansa

Ny wants are few; ] soorn to Be
A queruiOus IL ler;
/ only want America
And = mortgage deed OF China;
And If kind fate threw Europe IA,
And Africa and Asia,
And q few i$lands OF the see,
I'D ask no other treasure
Give me but these, they are enough
To suit my humble notion
And III give mp t. other mon
All land beneath the ocean;
Those vast untitled, ungathersd ssida,
So fertile and prolific,
That untrod acreage OF soil
The bed of the Pacific
only want to own the earth,
And regulate and man &c;
Ny wants are oil contracted down
To Just one little planet
A desert tent was good enough
For Abraham and Sarah.
And I'd give all my fellow. men
A hOuse-lOt In Saharal
-Adair County Farmer
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-27
GAVE HERSELF AWAY
How q New York Young LADY
Signed a Check.

According to a New York CORE
spondent every woman of fashion
must now carry check book and q
fountain pen and avoid handling
solid currency or course it is neces-
sary that a woman's credit be fully
established before checkgiving is pos
sIble, but this is the point that makes
the custom popular among the afilu-
ent and select. The rich women of
New York are known IN all the princi-
pal shops of the city, and their checks
are as good as cash.
The other day a yotng lady. drove
up to the door of a Broadway
jewelers. shop. went in and selected
turquoise and diamond ring valued
at $3.50. She quietly made out her
check for that sum and passed it to
the clerk. The latter glanced at j."
and then looked inquiringly up at the
young lady.
There is some mistake here,
think" said he. with an apologize
smile.
Inc young lady nusned ana uenan-
ded to know if the check was not for
the right amount. She was told that
it was, but
"But what?" she exclaimed. haugh-
tily. do YOU mean that my check is
not acceptable2 Sir, do you know
who | ann"
The clerk mildly acknowledged that
he knew quite we'll who the young
lady was, but explained that the check
was not made out just as it should be.
And h. handed it back.
The girl ran her eye OVERT and then
turned a deep crimson. "Oh," she
exclaimed, al see"
And then she proceeded to make out
another check. She had signed the
first one, Your own sweetheart,
Sally"
1t was a case of sentimental
alteration, in which finance and love
got mixed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-27
The Good Shepard.

The New York Mail and Express
paints a doleful picture OF the deplora-
BILE condition OF trade and finance and
lays all the blame 70 the Farmers Al
lance, which. it says. proposes that
the money lender shall lend without
reasonable security. that he shall be
enforced TO accept a mortgage on q
farm and take his chances On being
able 20 collect it Then they call upon
the railroads 70 adjust the rates so
that they can make q profit regardless
of the cost OF transportation This be-
ing attended 70. they pass resolutions
that every one shall be criminallY> la
BILE If he chooses to make engagements
IN advance or sell single busheI Of
wheat" What wonderful rascaIs these
farmers ara anyway We trust the
good Shepard will place at the had
of his editorial columns the gerIptural
quotation. Thou shalt Hot bear faisa
witness against thy neighbor. "--Farn-
ere Weekly.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-27
APoLLo's HARP.

EssR aneient Grecian glory
- sAadoW and its light
One Aoeght from mythic story
kssSs haunting me tonight
Ys1'vs heard OF great Apollo,
The gonderiul-the fair
HaE Sloom and blight would follow
HB arTows through the air.
You've heard OF how he wandered,
In chariot of fire
H0w na.ic sobbed and Numbered >
When e'er he touched his Tyre
So sernage and deep It's sweetness
TO tell OF Joy or strife,
In Adodys completeness
II seemed q thing of lite
But not its magic power,
To Waken mirth or pain.
Or passion for an hour.
Keeps haunting me again -
Bat thls-ifit were ever
Laid on q silent stone,
That StOne when struck would quiyer
With music like its own.
And somehow-though but story
Drawn from a darksome age
II CLEANS with golden glory,
kks words OF hoRry sage.
For somfort and assurance
The fable hide within
Strong faith Tor brave eT.1uran &C
Sweet hope for erring men.
Shah NV thought interpret,
And - al 1 make II known
Gods l. We, he harp. is erlect,
Each h. r. u silent stone.
Matte Bonner.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-27
A Girls Reason for WreckIng a
Train.

It Is reported from Nancy that a
girl in charge of some poultry at
Chambley lately placed two large
stones on local railway line. The
engine driver of a tram which was pro-
ceeding in the direction of Nancy felt
a severe shock on entering the cutting
near St. Julien, and was afraid that
the carriages would 60 of the line
The gendarmes afterwards made an
investigation, found the stones and
the girl who had placed them on the
rails When asked why she thus
jeopardised the lives of hundreds OF
people. she replied cody that she
wanted to bring about a railroad nc
cident so that she might obtain some
Of the fine hats and dresses worn by
Indies who might be killed or injured
by her wicked action. She has been
sent to a reformatory.-TIt Bits.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-27
Recent Extinction of PeeraRe Titles

No fewer than nine titles in the
peerage have become extinct since the
election of the present Parliament.
On an average in the past FIVE years q
title has become extinct every seven
months. The peers who we're the last
of their respective lines include the
Duke of Buckingham and Chandos,
the Duke of Cleveland, Earl Sydney,
Viscount EversIey, Lord Blachford,
Ford Hammond. LordNorthwick. and
Lord Lyons. Meanwhile Lord Sails
burg has created twenty-one new
peers since he has been in Office,
making a net addition to the House
of Lords of twelve members during
the time the present administration
has been in power.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-27

The Alliance Herald: When-a farm
er takes a bale Of cotton 10 O ware
house stores 1t and draws 80 per cent
of i;s value that is all right be cause
he will have storage Insurance. and
interest 10 pay. which would amount
10 over 10 per cant for twelve months,
and there L. about IA per cent profit
But when he asks that the government
shall advance him the sams amount TO
save him from the trusts, syndicates
aud combines with the government
peri ~ secure and Unidentified. that
Is fearfully impractical and visionary.
II is no. visionary nor impractical 1t
Is annually demons.ra cd 10 be- prac-
teal and feasible. But It would be
hoodipg the country with money not
has d on gold or silver" True, but it
Is based on som othing better and more
desirable Al article of general utili. y
ard universal necessity. which L. mere
valuable. In addition 10 that, 1t would
expand The currency when most mex d.
ed and prohibit q combIr asio1 on
cash or q controlling syndicate on
prizes. both of which are against the
so-called business interests OF the coun-
Try. The only true objection 10 the
sub-treasury. practically. Is that it
will present farmers from being robbed
by syBdicetes. reduces the rate OF in
terest on money a1d prohibit a control
OF the currency by sPecuia.or By and
through which tbs prices a-e con-
troIled. That L. q good reason for the
DilliOnaires who effect these combina-
lions and profit by them: but 70 the
remainder of tbs people It would prove
. benefit
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-27

1Ae Independents The snsrts pua
forth y the money power to orRsnizs
bogus Alliance meetings TO pass REQ
lutioas against the demands OF the
National Alliance Ii simply wonderful;
and that there should be soma trai ors
In our organiza ion Is not 10 be mar
veled At There vas one traitor
among the twelve disciples, but they
generally coms to q bad end ard do
but little damage 10 the cause they
betray.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-09
CIERIHAI POLITICS,

LONDON, Aprid S-The feeling of uneasl-
ness which is gaining ground among the
English Liberals as to clerical interference
in Irish politics has been powerfully voiced
by Lord Edmond Fitzmaurlce In an ad-
dress to the Keadiug Liberals. Lord Fitz-
maurice said that Protestant as he was, he
desired to recognize that Ireland was chiefly
a Roman Catholic country, but they must
equally bear in mind that Ireland was not
altogether Roman Catholic and that a
place must be kept secure for the Protes-
tant in the politics of the country. He
added that it was most desirable that moth
ing should be done to increase the difficult
ties of the situation by striking the note
of ecclesiastical bigotry.
Lord Edmond 5 apprehensions are widely
shared by English nonconformists as we'll
as Irish Protestants, and the slurs on the
Orangemen in the Sligo contest have
greatly rendered to eXasperate that order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-09
Dish Washing Made Nice.

While we are on this vulgar, but most
highly respectable. topic let me say to
those ladies who do themselves the honor
of attending to their own housewOrk, and
consequently have it done by ladies as to
ladies' taste, that there is no need of spoil
ing hands by ever so much dish washing if
the right care is taken. tits the scalding
water, the hard water, bad soap and hasty
half drying which makes hands coarse. A
little soda, half a teaspoonful or less to
gallon of water warm enough to heat the
china we'll but not parboil the hands, and
decent soap, not the strong kitchen bar
which ruins skin wherever it touches, still
less as some would-be refined women ad-
wise toilet soap for this operation. The
notion of scented soap in dish washing
would bar the use of it forever from most
toilets.
The white cotton Oil soaps, in which we
are sure of clean oil and no more alkai
than is needed, and which sell as cheaply
as any, should be used for china and light
washing.
All stronger cleansing should be man
aged with a mop with handle fifteen to
eighteen inches long, which a few of the
best furnishing stores have the sense to
sell, and which keep hands and dress eff
fectually from injury while doing the
work with speed and sureness.-Shirley
Dare
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-09
A Woman's Voice.

That most beautiful thing in woman, a
soft voice, is a thingto be earnestly strivea
for and assiduously cultivated. We are
told the American climate is to blame for
the shrill "heady" tones in the voices of so
many of US. This we can in a great degree
obviate by the careful training of the chest
tones In our estimation nothing is better
for a child while quite young than short
lessons given by some accomplished elocu-
ZIONIST Not that they may be taught to
"elocute," in the often rightly condemned
sense, but to have them simply taught 10
use correctly the muscles OF the chest and
stomach in speaking every day language
and TO read with intelligence. Talking
with a well known teacher not long ago,
she said 10 matter how weak or sore her
throat might be she could read by the hour
without the slightest fatigue, simply be
cause she used the proper muscles.-Ex-
change
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-09
RARNuM AND MALONE.

WASHINGTON, April S.-When Senator
Malone, of Virginia, came here in March,
1881, to take his seat in the United States
senate the whole country was excited as
to his party afiiliation. The senate was
close On the little Virginian ever thing
depended. The Democrats hoped to cap
ture him. So did the Republicans. The
attentions which the new senator was
shown were very amusing, and he enjoyed
them so much that he delayed the declara-
tions of his political position for some
weeks. While things were in this uncer-
tain condition and the whole country was
wondering, Mr.. Malone, sitting IN his
room one evening, received card
SHOW the gentleman up, he said. The
man, who was a perfect stranger to the
senator. entered, put his hat on table,
shook hands, sat down, and proceeded at
once to business in this style.
my name is p 7. Barnum. You have
probably heard of me. am just starting
out on my summer tour with the greatest
moral show or earth. | have called to
make you plain proposition. If you will
travel with me this summer j will give
you SO, 900 a month. | have got Jumbo,
the biggest elephant ever brought to the
United States, and with you my attrac-
tions will be complete. Will you accept?'
Malone is proud Virginian and mil
iionaire. But he didn't get angry. lie
replied politely, declining the proposition,
aud the great Snowman withdrew. This
Is true story and is told by the senator.