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

Louisa PRATT, widow, inAgcfss :. UiTn, 4
IliiN :. lfAIf, LOIS H. litkI aud Il
AN H. PRATT, hcirs 0t The late "A. ,
alson Frat, deceased, brfouianis.
The People Of tho Territory OF utah send
trctunF'
:, rrati. Lois u. iinnt ana Ann q. FRAT,
heirs OF too late Addiioa fFai., dec9aavi,
dcfcndanisi
Won AM HEREBY INQUIRED TO Az.
H. pear ~ an action htuuEht against you ~
the above named ilsigiin IN tne Disuct ruufi
u tho Thmd Judicial Distrri Of the itrriior,
Of Utah, And 10 aufWgr ne complain. Aid
therein within tea daY- (evli'Wc % the dag
OF acfNlcal after the Hsfgirs On you uf TIT
summons-if served within THIS eoanIy, or II
served out u this county, tui In this district,
within twenty day oiheiwis0 within forty dayr
--or Judgment iy default will 10 taken agalnst
y0u, according 20 the praycrot said complain
The sad action u brought % have n DECREE
OF THIS court hdiudring each % the defendants
herein To set form The nature OF their elaine
10 the properly hersinHiloE: described. aud
determining such claim or clAinhi All.
Judging that the deisnl1ula or each oi
o. eiihor Of them lave. no estate OF
property. aud that the title Of nlainiin 10 same
aud the whole thereof. u good hud yalid, per
peluAiiy onioining defendants and each ~
them from according any adverse interest 20
kad land AMI premises. ara granting plaintln
such other and further relief % TO equity be
longs said premises are described ~ follOwr,
~ VII iommthclnf A. :, = corner OF lat 2,
Block %, riat \, SAT- l.aho city suryey, fun'
ming thence Ncst rod, thence Norm l0fods,
thence East rods, thence south 10 rods To
place Of beginning. situate 40 salt ia,kc Clly
aud County. ttah Territory
And you arr hereby uotlhci that II ydu fail
20 appear and answer tho saih complaint As
ahoSv required, tho SAID plalnttn " II apply 10
the Court Tor the,rciicf demaudoi there IA.
Witness the Hon, charlrs =, Zane, Judge. and
the seal Of the nIHtutt court Of Tho Thir1
Judicial nlftriet. in AMI Tor the TerfltnrY
Of itah, ihifl1th day of iruruAiy In the AZ
ofour Lard one thousand elsht hundred
and uinety,one
lsEiI.l HENRY q. MCMILLAN.
CLERK.
Dy Gro y. Locus,
dim ucputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

"Ihc world n even ~ We take Il,
And iifc. dear llrid, u what We make a."
This vas tho sentiment cf an old lady 10
her rrunfchil1 Mabel. And many Nnir.
has found u to be true. ana shQ llts taken
carr " her health She ku1pa on hand n
supply Of DR.. fiercu'e favvtte lrcecrip-
tion, and 20 is net troubled wish thtsn
wasting disWrfe. wraknrsscf, "efagflnr-
down " aentatiunf and functional iTtgn-
nritlre that 80 many women endure. II
4 thu only Inrficiu" fnf women. nnl1 bv
irugglgts under u poeinyc guarantee
nom The manufacturers, thti % VII TlNn
ea.iafnctiou IA cfrry cia'. ~ money will
D. rfundcd, Thia guarantee has tFcn
printed on tho bottle-wuppen sn1 faith.
iuliy earned out for many NUlfn
"tuvnritc Prescription" q lorltimaio
nodlffus. NJ, - hirffugf. Contains M on.
eohol 70 lne,ninie' 10 eyrng ~ glWr 10
deranru Digestion. A. Itctiifr IN H. ~.
Ildil results - IN ~ competition.
As a powerful. invHurltinR tonic. Il i'm
parts ftrngth 60 tho who'll SYSTEM, par
tlculhfly % tue wnt1h ntd % appfni4grs.
For feeble women generally. Dr.. lierrrg
inyuriic Prescription d the ~ attest cafth-
~ huun. hcinr unnqualcd a. an Appalling
cordial aud r,fiomtiyc tonic, ~ strength
RIVER.
4 look 81 100 pntcs. on woman and
iier Diseases. ihclr Nature. and How "
Ciiro thein.F eent scaled. IN plain rnNuiufo,
On frooipt ~ ton cents. w s'nmfa
Addfeut. MoHfus DisrrN1AHY MEDICAL
sifucIATioS. o. Main st.. prifan. y. y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

In the Probate Court IN Aui far salt Lake
couniy, Territory " uiah.


NOTICE - HEREBY CiytN THAT
~ luman A. tntiEn aud samtci uarn, al o.
ninisiratoTs of the estate OF DANIEL uAfn,
ueccased, have fsndcrcd tor settlement. ami
hled m SAID Court, their hnai asr1unt Df
ttcr administration VI said estate and
pcttion Tor inai distribution 81 tho resi-.
que Of said estate anopg the persons
entitled thereto, aud that SATURDAY, the glst
day of Mhrrh, 4. u i-si. NJ ~ o'clock a. NJ.
at the couu Hnom 81 said Court, M the County
CouTt iiuue salt Lake tIN aud C0unty, ttsii
Territory has leon duly appointed by the judge
of taid Couu,frr the seitlrinsntof thid account
aud hearing stid petition Tor disirilIuiion, ~
which time aud paec any person interested ~
sad estate may appear sat show calse, " any
there 10. why sad aecount should not ~
settled aud approved anu hha distribution
made uH prayed tor.
dated February %, isal.
iE, ALLEN.
dfw CLERK 81 the Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

Louis, PRATT. widow, fnigcf.s. uYTp,
ILIrS !. mar, Lois II, liuNf aud
ANN T.. PRATT, hcira Of The late Al,
olson fratt, deceased Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03
Or. plERCE'S PELLETS IR s!isi d ysss;
90 fsffsaisfa = af.fiss NAL
LEGAL NOTICE.


NoTfCr - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Joseph y. smith. admlniftfator u tho
estate ~ Robert y. smith. deceased, hts ten
drrei Tor sett cment. aud nled m said Court,
bis nnnl account Of bis Administration of enid
estate and petition for hnai distribution of the
residue OF fsid estate AmOng the pdrsaus en-.
titled thereto, aud that Tuesdny, Inc iuth day
Of Nsrri. a. u. lsat. At 10 O'Clock q. No.. n The
fOuu Room nf snl1 Court. IN Tie County
Court House, salt LAhe CITY ani touutv, ttah
Territory, has been duly appointed W The
arcoutt and hearing fai1 peiiiiuu tor distri
button. NJ which time and place ahf person
Interested IN faid ettfte may appear aud show
not be settled and approved and uaai dlstrihu
ton made ~ prayed fof.
Dated February u. 1871.
G, y. ALLEN,
clerk ~ the Probate rsuiI
Charles " Pearson, Attorney Tor Admlnnifa.
tor div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

There arc many curious copies Of the
Billo In the various collections OF Europe
aud America, but II Is doubtful II there Is
duplicate Of the one belonging 10 DIR. X.
II. Williams, of London. This old copy of
the Holy Writ Il In shorthand characters
and IL complete throughout Louis Re.
public.
The shah Of Persia, tho sultan Of Tur-
hey and his high mlghtiness the sultan
Of Zanzibar have Joined with the govern
mentof Europe In inviting tho Unitc,l
States to help suppress the African
slave, hrearin and liquor trade. This IS
an opportunity not TO bc lost. II has
always been thrown into tho tooth Of
this country that 1t pursued an utterly
selfish policy. keeping TO itself aud get
ting rich, not caring whether other pco-
pies lived or died. We ought TO Join
with other nations In tho convention TO
suppress the trade IN firearms, liquor
and slaves in tho Dark continent. by
this means and by others We shall got
at least tho name Of having an interest
In Africa, II may be- tho means Of our
obtaining real interest there, There
Is wealth untold IN this new world, only
waiting for tho trader and developer TO
come and pick 1t up. Our home terri
tory is growing smaller and smaller,
and soon We shall DO In real need Of new
commercial worlds to conquer. Why
should we MOI so in aud get our share
Of the plums TO DO gathered In African
We shall DO very foolish u svo do not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03
SUMMONS.

IN ne District Court ~ and FOR ne Third
JHiieid, Disirlei Of UlaA Jc.niosy,
County NJ Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

Hooks, every one Is well aware, pair nnd
build their nests With such punetuallty
that the confidence OF tho Scottish garden.
or In "eraws caring natthln' for acts o.
parliament" was fully justified by the
nannur in which they disregard the state
Of tho thermomeler aud the alteration Of
tho 'ltylrA'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16
For LIE sure Moments.

WHAT is so dry as an alderman in
June?
SOME of the actresses do not draw,
but all of them paint.
BoW-LEGGED men are frequently
made the target of arch remarks.
BRooKLYN's window-smashing burg
lar is doing pane business.
WHEN powder magazine blows up
it can, we suppose, be called fash liter
allure.
THE saddest consequences of a great
mans death are the verses that are
written to his memory.
MEN who are in favor of abolishing
the tariff cannot be said to approve of
thing because it is a custom.
THOUGH member of brass band
may be perfectly temperate, he takes
his horn with great regularity.
The weather is SO hot in Washington
that number of men there cannot re-
alize that they have been left out in
the cold.
AN Ohio paper says that Sunday law
is working well up there. So it works
on Sunday, does it. Is not that rather
an illegal proceeding?
WE have long wondered what Ian
guage it was the mule speaks SO melo-
diously, and after much study we are
forced to the conclusion that it is He
bra-ic.
SOMEHOW or other the Grant fund is
languishing. There are great many
people who feel for Grant in their
hearts, but who do not feel for him in
their pockets
In regard to modern languages, it is
said that the Chinese is the most diff
cult. We find this out when we try to
explain to our Chinese laundryman
that pair of socks are missing.
WHAT'S the use of closing the saloons
on Sunday? The police won't 20 to
church anyhow. If the saloons are
open on Sunday, the people know right
where to go to when they want a po-
Iceman.
AN enthusiastic Western Texas sheep
man writes: 1--WE are perfectly free
from scab, and expect to do big bust
ness" He does not state whether he
intends to shear himself this fall or
| not.
A NEGRO who was making night hid
eous near Fort Worth, Texas, by sing
ing pious songs, was fred at, and re-
ceived more than fifty bird shot in his
person. As the doctor cannot find half
of them, the fact that the negro was
singing, "a charge to keep I have, :"
seems almost prophetic. Teras SJt-
i7ags.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16

long Looping gait, taking southeasterly
course across the mountains in the di-
rection of Bildels
Gess!er was not drowned. He reached
Kussnocht il safety. but only to fall
pierced by an arrow from Tells bow as
he landed from the boat. Bill got to
kussnocht first and laid for his enemy.
According to history the arrow pierced
GeSsler's heart AS far as [ have been
able to learn arrows invariably pierre,
the heart. no matter under what circum-
stances they are fired. In this respect
they differ from bullets and are there
fore more deadly
This is the lln version Of the Tell
Gessler fuss wh;ca the Germans, who
were friendIv o the asphalt crowd,
now brand a, a malicious campaign e
gotten up by the opposition to injure
MI. Gessler's chances for reelection
Chicago Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16

the project was allowed to lapse. The
printers picked it up Two years ago,
collected as much as possible of the
subscription, and pushed it to a sue
cessful issue. It is not decided where
it will be erected, but probably it will
be in Central Park After the Trib-
qtrae pat up statue of Mr.. Greeley in
front of its building recently, the
printers abandoned their plan of erect
ing it near the Dig newspaper offices.
Mr. Doyle's statue represents Mr..
Greeley in a somewhat similar posture
to that of the I'ribune's statue, as will
be seen in the picture. The bronze
will be about seven feet high and the
pedestal about eight feet high. The
figure of the great editor, if repre-
sented standing, would be about ten
feet high.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16

of emulation, have faded away like an
iridescent dream, never to return?
AccumIatng years dispel the rose
tinted romance of nursery days and cold
reality takes it place. Where is Jack the
Giant-KiIIer? Gone relegated to the
coming generations; but the Whirligig
of time has filled the vacancy and given
us an equally interesting and accom-
pliShed genius in the person or Jack the
Ripper. Jack isn't much en- giants, but
as the champion, all around lady-killer
OF the nineteenth century, he shines
with brillancy that dims the uster OF
Beau Brummcl and throws Ward Nc
Allister in the shade.
However, we might worry along with
out giant-killers, and possibly lady-kill-
erS, had not the memory of the late
William Tell, archer Of Burglen, been
assai!ed. 1t is authoritatively stated
that Bill never shot that apple off Will
lam Henry's head; that Bill himself
never existed, and that the whole apple
business is a cold-blooded fake written
by German war correspondent during
the political troubles between Switzer
lana and Austria in 1907. An inVeSti-
eating committee appointed by the Wiss
Government at the time has just sub
mitted a report in accordance with the
above facts. Their report was adopted,
the committee discharged, and ordered
paid, and, in accordance with an ordi
nance recently passed by the Council,
the story Of William Tell will be hence
forth excluded from Swiss school his
tories.
This is too much. TIE think that after
successfully holding his own in the third
readers of this and other lands for near
lY 600 years, Bill has at last been found
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16

bear repetition. When it was all over
and Bill gave utterance to that brave
def, "to Stay thee, tyrant, had l slowed
my son, F" Gessler was terrified. He had
Tell thrown into prison at Uri, but
fearing an uprising of the people he
loaded the captive into a boat and set
sail for kussnocht at the other end of
the lake. A gale was blowing at the
time, and as the boat was in danger of
being swamped Gessler struck the shac-
lklesfrom Bits limbs and told him to
steer the boat. Bill did SO He headed for
a iutting rock at Axenberg, on the left
hand side of the lake, sprang ashore
and showed the boat off into the waves
again.
"Come back here and steer the boat to
Kussnocht or we'll all be drowned.
yelled Gessler.
81 don't care a Kuss whether you do
or nocht retorted Bill, as he struck a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16

out and his daring exploits branded as
fanciful, patriotic legends of German
origin! 1t is, indeed, hard, not to say
rocky, to learn that William Henry
never stood in the market place at Alt
dorf with the apple on his head, shielded
on either side by his generous ears from
the wavering breezes that blew down
the Alpine slopes.
Another illusion fraught with dramatic
intensity and hard to dispel is the scene
that followed after the alleged apple
fell, pierced in twain, from the boys
head. He rushed into his fathers arms,
and as he did so an arrow concealed in
Mr.. Tells picturesque Alpine costume
fell to the ground. Gessler saw it ano
harshly exclaimed:
"Bill. I'm onto you; what doSt thou
with those other arrow?"
Bill threw out his chest and firmly
said:
ITO Stay thee, tyrant, had 1 slowed
my SON"
Every boy born on the civilized globe
during the last half-century has read
that soul-stirring passage in a monot-
onouS tone Of voice, and wished he had
that kind of q father himself. How the
survivors must feel when informed that
it isn't really SC. For my part / honestly
believe that Bill was man and not
myth. This belief is based on a more
detailed account of the celebrated Tell
Gesser imbroglo that has yet appeared
in print but as it comes some what late
for live news item, give it in the form
of narrative.
MY informant IS a native born Swiss
man by the name of Schwyz and some
times a, e, and o. BY profession Mr.,
CO &c n nd bal pra HIN who
plies his vocation outside the Heads day
times, and in the evening he reclines at
length in the cabin of his crab yacht,
drinking sour goats milk with curds in
it and thinking miscellaneous thoughts.
At times new thought strikes him, but
as there isn't room in the cabin to give
free swing even to thought, the con-
cussion doesn't hurt him much. Though
now engaged in humble calling, Mr..
Schwyz has, by his own confession, de-
seconded from one of the oldest side hills
in all Switzerland, and is therefore rich
in the legendary wealth of his native
land.
According to the tips furnished by the
crab-hunter, local politics first led to the
Tell-Gessler feud. Early in the fall Of
1907 a number of the representative
citizens of the village of Uri waited upon
their acknowledgements Hermann Cess
Ter. and asked him If he would accept the
office of road commissioner for Uri town
ship provided the honor was thrust upon
him unexp ectedy. Though taken com
pletely by surprise Mr.. Gessler managed
to reply in a few we'll chosen words which
he had prepared in advance. In sub
stance he said that it was utterly impos-
sible for him to enter politics just then,
as his bartender had left the day before
on short notice, and he now had to do ali
the work himself AS Mr.. Gessler's can
trade at that time was something enor-
nous the committee realized the hopeless
ness of its mission, and sadly withdrew,
after promising to call again. The next
morning the Uri Daily Paragraph print
ed card from Mr.. Gessler in which he
stated that he had been approached, but
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16
Cunning for Cyclones.

Edward Daniel Belts is an artist and
a man with a sharp eye. He read the
other day about some hunter on the
plains who was pursued by q relentless
cyclone In sheer desperation the
hunter turned and fred his trusty rifle
at the rapidly approaching funnel
shaped cloud. Instantly the wind be-
gan to lose it's nerve, and in less than
than a minute the landscape was as
beautiful as day in June.
Mr. Belts shut himself up and
wrestled with the secrets of nature. At
last he struck pay gravel, and his pat
ent is applied for.
"It is large rubber ball filled with
gun cotton or dynamite, he explained,
(which will be hurled with terrific
force at the advancing cyclone. The
explosive will have fuse to it which
will be ignited automatically"
He further explained that the pro-
polling instrument was so arranged
that it always pointed at the cyclone.
The ball was thrown after the wind
had attained certain velocity
Mr.. Belts has had great deal of
trouble in arranging this last detail.
For he found that if he set it at too
low a notch the machine would go off
in stiff breeze and throw the rubber
ball of dynamite over into neighbor-
ing pasture or down into COW lot,
doing great and immediate damage to
the COWS without any material adj
vantage. Then again, if the machine
were set too high it would not get into
active operation until after the entire
family had crossed the Dark River and
the cyclone was in the next county.
Mr.. Belts says there is no question
but that dose of dynamite will knock
any cyclone cold. The machines can
be put on high pole out of the reach
of goats and children. Chicago Inter
ocean,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16
BITS ABOUT ANIMALS,
A Very Intelligent Ourang- Outang-Dad-
.iles

A Very Intelligent Ourans -Outang-Dad
dies.
The ourang-outang, of which we give
an illustration, is one of the most re-
cent additions to the collection of living
animals in the Regents Park Gardens
of the Geological Society of London.
Among the other animals introduced
there during the past year were male
gray hypocolius, pair of hartebeest
antelopes, of which there had been no
specimens in the gardens for ten years;
two Beatrix antelopes, young wild
bull. from Charley Park, a young
waterbuck antelope from the Somali
coast, young bee-eater, a young
horned screamer, young Speke's' an
telope and young "fosa" (Crypto-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16
Recovered and Nom Suited.

Here is queer case for an action.
A man was insane and determined to
throw himself out of the window of
the asylum. He made several at
tempts, and was prevented by the
servants. Put in a new apartment
he tried it again, jumped out of the
window, fell on the lawn, injured
himself seriously, but, strange to say,
the shock cured his mental disorder.
At once he sued the officers of the
asylum for negligence. The plaintiff
was non-suited. There is delightful
legal bubble about this, for the pros
and cons are many.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16
LONG-TAILED ROOSTER.
A japanese Freak with Feathers Thir-
teen Feet in Length.


teen Feet in Length.
In the Imperial Museum at Tokyo,
Japan. among the objects illustrating
the ornithology of the country are two
stuffed specimens of the barnyard
rooster, each with long, narrow tail
feathers, twenty in number, and reach
ing the enormous length of over thir-
teen feet. On leaving the museum at
the entrance gate ] noticed in small
booth various descriptive pamphlets
and books on natural history and sci
ence, and among others sheet pict-
ure, or broadside, describing this vari-
ETY., from which, being translated by q
Japanese friend, I append the follow
ing notes
This strange sort or variation
originated, it is said in the village of
Shinowara, in the province of Tosa, q
southeast province. whence this sur
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16
ppINTERS' TRIBUTE TO GREE
LEY

The statue of Horace Greeley, which
the nrinters commissioned Alexander
Doyle to model for them in bronze.
which they intended to erect in Print
ing House Square or City Hall Park,
New York. is completed all but the
casting. The statue with it's pedestal
is to cost $15, OOo.
The movement originated immedi-
atelv after Mr.. Greeley's death, and
over $4,000 was subscribed. Then
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16

that he was devoted to his family and
his business, and would under no cir
cumstances allow his name to be used as
a candidate for any office within the
municipal government.
That settled it until the next morning,
when the PantngrGph announced ed
itorially that the Hon. II. Gess'er had
reluctantly yielded to the clamorings OF
an admiring ropulace, and was now in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16
vival of the longest Cor fittest) tailed
fo,,-I L. nnllnI Shinnu-o 70

The longtailed variety was quite
common in the district of KOCH dur
ing the period Tempo, about forty
years ago, and the few now existing
are the descendants of those raised at
that time. The only book describing
these peculiar fowls is rare one.
The printed description did not give
the secret of the means used for rails
ing these fowls. They could not GER
tainly be kept as the ordinary domes-
tic fowls are kept, without the long
tail feathers becoming worn and broken
as fast as they grew
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16

NE by one are the
cherished idols Of
chi dhood's happy
days shattered by
the inexorable hand
of truth, which is
said to be mighty
and will prevail if
there is nothing to
lie gained by lying.
How many of those
picturesque jokes in
story b 0 0 k a II d
school reader, that
fred our boyish
hearts with a spirit
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-16
THAT OLD APPLE YARN.
ROMANTIC, BUT ON A PAR WITH
WASHINGTON'S RATCHET.

Exc uded from Future School Histories by
the Canton Government of Schwyz-Act-
ual Facts They Appear When Not Dis
torted by Poetic Writers.