davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

The Rural New Yorker refers to the
fact that ex-senator ingalls, has gone to
raising potatoes, and that he declares in
future no is going to make money by
farming. III no succeeds" says Tho
Rural New Yorl,ur. "ho will do the Kan
Sas farmers u greater srviaa than he
ever did in congress-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


NOTICE y IEUNnN GIVES ny THE US 4.
~ dersignrd, exc ulpr q the e.lale OF
and IN per.0ns having claims against tue
All drrc scd, ~ exhibit them with tho ucces'
iary voucher. within ten months after the q n
Modification of tins notice, TO the snih executor
+ / ssI lAst Third south street, salt Like titf,
ia ihe county OF -hlt Lake, Utah Territory,
NV" ''''" CATHERINE hal
Admlni,uariN Of the estate OF jacob nnl
dtceafed. dlAWs1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court. In and fnr salt Lake
County. Territory u Utah.
In tho matter Of the Estate Of Jane =.
smith, deceased.

NO1ICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Henry J. Smith and Wilflrd D, rmilh.
executors Of the estate Of Jane :. smith. ds.
ceased, have rendered for settlement, and dlcd
IN said court, their nnal account ~ their adj.
inlnistraunn OF said estate and ppilupnfpr unul
distribution Of the residue 81 faid estate among
the paft0ns tntitlet thereto, and that saturday,
q. m., ai the Court Room u tali court, IN the
County Court House salt Lake cay and county,
UtAh leuiiofy. has been duly appointed by the
judge Of said court, Tor the settlement Of fall
account and hearing said petition for distrihu.
ton, al which limo and place any person inter
cslod Ia said estate may slIcAr and show
cause. " an there sc,why said account should
not be settled and approved and nnal dlstribu'
ton made a. prayed Tor.
Dated ApriII, 1891.
q. y, ALLEN,
CLERK Of the Probate Court.
ny U. E. STANTON. Deputy. dgw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ts1Are.

NOTICE ~ HEaEBY GIvEN. THAT IN
~ pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
Wan on be u, 09slsh ayyoi reS1ssS ts i9 ,s o1
matter u the cftatc OF ticnrf inghrcscn ,detca
ca, the undcrsigped. adminisirhtrN q the sild
.tiate, will sell at private sale 70 the highest
bidder. for cash, subject 10 confirmation by aaif
Probate 'uuri. on The 2lr1 day Of May, 1871,
~ y O'Clock M, nj the law oflco Of Richards
4 hoYle, 10 the Constitution building, No. "a :.
Nam street, IN The city and county uf SAT- Lake,
Territory o. TITAN. all the tlght. tue aud inter.
eat aud cstaie of the salt Henry ingbresen. u
TIE tine Of HE death, and on the right, tue
and interest that the said ettsie has,
by operation OF law ~ otherwise, acquired,
other than or IN addition 70 that u tie said
Hcnty lnrlfcfen AZ the time ~ hls death. IN
aud 10 all that certain .pioce or parcel Of lad
situate, lyiua and being In the county o. SAT-
Lake 1erfitoB ~ utah, Hnd bounded sud de &.
scfihcd be ioilowHi hegipnlrf point on
the east sldo " road ehaf seventy two huns
dfediht lO.5ll chains, and nerih one end niuoiy.
two hundredihs n pil chains. fr1n the south.
west corner qf the northeast quarter u section
dTes aS,. s oss z ~, io~s,hr ar on, sSq,a
thence south oiRbty.tvo ca deserves.
and ten tlol minutes, Ittt oisht ~
ehalu.. thence North i've p ehaiss.
,rsss and len 40 mihut,s. west tshi u
chaihs, thence South I've (slrhains 10 the place
oi BEGINNING. together wi,h the secondary
wster right u the samci and also with r,ght
Of way tor an irrigapng ditoh across The land
Of SAID estate to the above detrribed land, AZ
such rlacc ~ viii he prActeal aud tho Least
Injurious 20 the estate of SAID deceased.
Terms aud conditions " sale cash ten per
cent Of purchase money 10 be paid TO the adj
mirtftfauN on the day Of sale. balance on
confirmation 81 sale ~ saii tuurt Deed II
cNpensn " purchaser. bids 10 De IN writing
Aud dclNcird 10 said adminisuatriN before
said hour " tale.
ANNA H. uAtyEur,
Administrative Of the estate Of ilcnry Ing
brtsen. deceased
salt Iake CITY. Apnl eiih, 1901. d3W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

JOuN n. wALKER. THE ADNiSIsTnA.
~ tor " tho sstate u Thomas lliohArdfen.
decgasgd, hasinF alcd his petition heron. duly
Nerhtd, praying Tor an order u sale Of III tho
pefsouAl Rud real estate u said dsogdent,
tniaufs, fdr tie purposes therein sol foftr, u "a
therefore ordered b. tho iuige Of sad Couri
that 81 poftohs Interested "a tho estate %
AHA ieceatsi appear before the SAID ifohats
tonH On saturday, the 41ft day Of MAY,
The Court Room OF tAid Probate Court. al the
County Court iluufe, 10 the Cay and county of
halt l.tke, Utah Territory. ~ show cause why
49, order should not be granted 70 the said u .
mihistfaiof, 20 eel 30 much - all TIE pertnuAl
property aud real estate ~ thr said deceased
~ private sulg, a. shall bg neerasAfy, aud that
copy 81 thla order ha publithcd II least tour
sureetsse weohs IN tho DrsEuEf EyEsisg
NEWS, q Newspaper printed and puhlsh0d "a
taid City And touuty.
dated Apui eitn, 1891.
q. W'nAirCH, Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

In the Probate couri IN aud for salt faae
touuty,Ierritory VI Utah.


Order 70 show Cause why order Of sale Of
Real Litate should not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

frnufTour or UTAH
County Of salt Lake
t.C.E. Ailcu. Cierk o. the Probate Court IN
hndfor The County u san LAKE. In the Terri.
tory Of ttah, do hereby certify that The fnre
gong 10 q fun. true ami correct cory Of order
h. shaw cause Why order " saleof real estate
should not b. made, hlud April sith, a. u. lrgi,
~ aUpaars 81 tgr ord 10 NY once.
D. witness whereof, have hcfeunto set 10Y
hanI and affixed tho seal % said Court thtl
sith day Of April, A. u. lspi
ipkAt.l q y. ALLEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
by &. Y. STANTON,
Deputy CLERK. q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14
Died with Their Boots On.

1t is not generally known that nearly
all of the immediate male relatives of
Dave Hennessey, the New Orleans
chief of police, who was recently assas-
sinated, died with their boots on in the
police service.
Hennessey's father, who was on Gen.
Wetzels staff during the war, after
ward became noted detective in New
Orleans, where he was assassinated in
1877.
His cousin, Mike Hennessey. with
whom he was partner in the private
detective business for years, was shot
in New Orleans in $780, and suisse
quently he was assassinated in Hous-
ton, Tex.
The circumstances surrounding the
death of Mike were of the most exciting
nature. The assassination happened
on Wednesday night, September 30,
1856, within a few rods of his own home.
Hennessey had been to the theater.
and, after leaving it, he took street
car, accompanied by several of his
friends. When the car reached the
corner of Jackson and Preston streets,
Hennessey stepped from the car, having
his face turned toward the door. AS
his feet touched the street man
quickly stepped into view and drawing
revolver, shot him in the back. The
murderer followed up his attack with
three other shots as the car moved
away.
One of Hennessey's companions inn
mediately leaped from the car, and
firaJ four shots in rapid uccessiop M q
man who was running bareheaded down
the street. The fugitive was seen to
reel, but kept on as best he could, and
soon disappeared in the darkness. In
a few minutes after the shooting tho
streets were crowded with angry and
excited people. Bloodhounds were Sc
cured as soon as possible and put upon
the trail of the assassin. After time
they found the scent and located their
game in the person of cowboy who
had taken refuge in an old negro wo-
mans hut six miles on. OF the prairie.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14
MICHIGAN MESSAGES.
WHAT THE OUTGOING AND IN
COMING EXECUTIVES SAY.

A Comprehensive Review OF What Has
Been Done by Michigan Law Makers
Recommendations as TO Their Future
Course-ExIsting Condition of state Az
fairs, Etc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14

Boees-That was very restful SER
mon this morning. Trotter-Restful
J was nearly tired to death. 1t was
fully an hour long. Boggs-That's
just it. / slept through it all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14

Il SEE that your Chinese servant has
managed to pick up good deal of En-
glish.' "Yes; he walked away with
my dictionary"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14

SHOULDN'T be handled without
sloyes-liye electric wires. /
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14

ANNIt ULIVWAI tlIIINE.
/ have been unable TO visit the Agricultural
College, but the State Board OF Agriculture have
sent me their estimates for the next two years,
aglrogating $4,000. While this does not seem
large sum Tor 80 important a school. the college
has n substantial endo wment fund. aud IL the
board can, fiJhout injury TO the college, pruno
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14

A little |
vcned sin
years, thu
moral del
pected IL
Baasha, In
Ahab the
The historic times., 1891-10-31
WANTS RECOGNITON.

There is considerable murmurlng
concerning the treatment the color-d
republicans have received at the hands
of the republican party. In large
measure. fellowcitizens, this may be true
but those who make this complaint have
either left the party or straddling the
nc. We must remember we are not
thoroughly organized among ourselves
We are unable to say whether this der"
LECTION ia due to either the republican
party or to ourselves. If you want re-
cognition do not leave the party or bolt
the ticket in order to obtain it. Fight
inside the ranks. We believe the republi-
can nartv will concede to us wise if we
nresent our claims like men. Mark it
this coming election will have telling eft
feet upon our future claim of the repub-
lican party. A trong effort is being
made to conciliate all disappontments
and adjust our claims upon reasonable
basis. Let us stick together and the 3rd
of November, vote the republican ticket
straight.
The historic times., 1891-10-31
Chinese Gambling in AustraIia.

A deputation recently asked Sir
Henry Parkes to suppress the Chinese
gambling hells of Sydney. N. S. W. II
was alleged that these places were
nightly frequented by bank clerks,
civil servants, and others holding good
social positions. One Chinese pro-
prietor had admitted that he had sent
twenty thousand pounds annually 10
China in the shape of gambling profits
Furthermore it was stated that the
Chinese proprietors had a regularly or
ganized "sustentation fund" for the
benefit of the police, who gave them
timely notice when a raid was in con.
temptation by the authorities The
premier promised TO root out the evil
The historic times., 1891-10-31
An gile Dog.

The cleverest bull terrier in Connect
cut belongs to John McQuillan. en-
ployed by the Willimantic Electric
Light Company, and his name is Dan
dy. Every day he goes with his mas
ter, who adjusts new carbons in the
electric arc globes. John carries a
long step ladder by which he mounts to
the globes, and Dandy goes up the lad
der every time his master does. AT the
top of the ladder the dog lies down on
the slender top piece while McQuillan
does his work. Dandy learned the
trick some time ago, and now he climbs
any kind of ladder expertly. no mat
ter how long 1t Is or how frail its
rounds.
The historic times., 1891-10-31
SNAKE STORIES UNDER OATH.
A Remarkable Record sworn to by Gov
ernment Surveyors.

A Remarkable Record sworn to by Gov
ernment Surveyors.
A snake story that has no precedent
appears in the field notes of the govern
ment survey of King county Wash, IN
1864. These notes are now on record IN
the Office of the county auditor. Inc
SURVEYORS made the following entry
under date of September 2l:
Snake valley The land is level and
gravelly; timber straight and scatter
ing, without undergrowth; point about
FIVE chains north from the northwest
shore of Tradition lake. Area about
twelve acres Note-The ground in this
vicinity is almost entirely covered with
various species of snakes. They were
knotted together in heaps upon the
fallen timber and hung dangling from
the lower limbs of small trees Many
were observed devouring or disgorglng
other snakes of lesser size"
The last entry in these records was
made in 1882, and the territorial sur
yevor general of that time. William
McMicken, has an affidavit on the dy
leaf that 1.-The transcript of the field
notes is correctly copied from the origi-
nal notes on file in my Office" So the
responsibility for the story rests with
the surveyors
No such abundance of snakes has been
noted in the township, and copying
clerk has shown his reluctance to give
the story credence by writing in pencil
on the margin of the entry: 1.-The sur
vevor had 'em bad"
The historic times., 1891-10-31
ITALY's LONE MAIDENS.


The Women Deserted Because the Men
Come to America.
The women in several provinces Of
Italy are sorrowful because so many OF
the men born in those provinces are
about the only men to be found are
those who are too old TO go away A
large quota of the younger men are
taken for the army, and their brothers
are far from home The sisters and
the mothers in these provinces are for
saken. In the twelve months that end
ed with June, the Italians who landed
at this port numbered 10. ITO. of whom
less than one-fourth. or only 10. $50.
were women There is q heavy rush OF
Italians TO Brazil as well as to this
country, and there, also, more than
three-fourths of the newcomers from
Italy are laboring men
The local authorities in some OF the
italian provinces are disturbed By the
exodus of the male population, and are
striving to find some way Of putting
4 stop 10 it One proposition which has
met with favor Is that the government
shall establish agricultural colonies in
those regions of Italy. such an the
islands OF Sicily and Sardinia, where
there is yet much uncultivated land,
and shall thus do something To relieve
the distress that exists among the rural
population The main obstacle in the
way Of this project Is that much money
would be needed TO carry ii out. and
the Italian government Is very hard up
for monev-N Y. Sun.
The historic times., 1891-10-31
AN ANIMATED ORNAMENT.
A Canary Bird Worn as an Adjunct to


A Canary Bird Worn as an Adjunct to
Dress.
To the attentive observer the inside Of
Washington street car nearly always
presents something entertaining says
Washington letter. The other day
woman huttered into an avenue car
and took seat. She had rings on her
fingers and in her ears and may have
had bells on her toes for all the writer
knows. She had flowers in her hair
and in the point of her V-shaped cor
sage was a beautiful bouquet, COM
posed of fresh rosebuds and fern leaves
and other delicate greenery. And there.
Just above the bouquet, with it's little
claws firmly planted on her white
throat, was a good-sized live canary
bird, the yellow of its feathered coat
deepened by the contrast between it
and the green leaves, nibbling away at
these with what seemed to be very
healthy appetite. The woman and the
bird Immediately became objects of in
terest to the other passe ngers. who
were certainly excusable for staring.
and one interested observer detected a
fine thread tied around a leg of the
bird and secured to the woman's dress
waist with a fancy pin. She rode the
length of the avenue and got out. the
bird never making an attempt TO fly
away from it's abiding place and the
passengers smiled in concert as the
queer com mbination passed out of sight.
The historic times., 1891-10-31

A wealthy Russian gentleman. living
in his own house on the banks of the
Seine, has for the past ten years kept
in box in a private room the EN-.
balmed body Of his young wife. She
was murdered few days after mar
riage, and her sorrowing husband ob-
tanned the cars permission TO take the
body away with him The law of
France f0rbids absolutely the keeping
of dead body In any place but a Gene
terry, but the Russian gentleman hopes
to obtain special permission from high
quarters 10 remain the custodian of his
beloved relic II not he threatens 10
leave the country rather than part with
The historic times., 1891-10-31
Formation OF Hail.

A direct observation of hail in the
process of formation is recorded by
Prof. Tosetti who. in the afternoon Of
a squally day, looking eastward through
the window of house in northern
Italy, which. with two others, inclosed
the court, saw the rain which streamed
down from the roof to the right caught
by very cold wind from the north, and
driven back and up in thick drops. Sud
denly a south wind blew, and the drops,
tossed about in all directions, were
transformed into iceballs. When the
south wind ceased this transformation
also ceased, but whenever the south
wind recurred the phenomenon was re-
produced, and this was observed three
or four times in ten minutes.
The historic times., 1891-10-31

ands of the defenseless negroes our pee.
nile are shot down as so many dogs. In
stead of the fervant heat from the rays OF
the sun OF civilization giving new Wig
or. life and health to a more humane and
christian like spirit, it would seem that it
rears and engendered all OF the fury and
demonical traits of his Satanic mystey.
The historic times., 1891-10-31
A VIEW FROM THE PORCH OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF OUR LAW.

AyIEW FROM THE PORCH OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF OUR LAW.
Walk out, if you please, upon the porch
of this elaborate and we'll fitted institution
and view with care the work Of man and
nature, which presents beautiful vision;
and doubtless an admiration will steal in
to your minds as mid night dream; for
so striking and beautiful is the work that
pleasure is very great to the beholder
from Fred c. West down to Walter E.
GRAY. So vast i the extension that one
NAV be inclined to believe that "Blind
Tom 'cou see it.
The accomplishments of man in his
work, embodied in the lofty roofs and
high piniCles towering above the fading
trees is a sight that suggests thought As
day suggest night. The work of nature
S in explicit in it's method and so mag
ical in it's execution and production that
we are often unable to estimate its time,
value or the grace of its beauty. Even
when the leaves OF the trees have turned
purple from the kisses of the Autumn Sun,
and when the grass has grown white, by
it's fragrance having been washed away by
the incessent falling of the tender dew
drop. and is covered by the COLDER lea
uchopped down by the golden AK of
FROST
These scenes, aside from their admirs.
ton as to beauty and the magical execu-
tions and productions suggests to us a
problem the solution of which is most es-
sentiaI to most demonstrations and gives
satisfaction as to hope to a person whose
success has been wounded by misfortune
When the leafless trees with their naked
branches stretched forth are made to
moan by the bounding wind, turned loose
from its unfathomed Covers because OF
the leaves having been "choppcd down
and their beauty thus taken away. There
Is hope of their recovery in the epfiDg, sc
with the person whose success has beer
"choppeG down" by the golden ak OF
misfortune, there should be hopes of the
recovery in the spring.
As with the man who thinks he hal
been deprived OF his property as th'
Indian man and squaw, he will have hope
Of its recovery If he views it from th'
porch of our Department of Law.
WASHINGTON
The historic times., 1891-10-31

A spider is the novel pet of a I4aings-
burgh Mich-) girl He is kept under .
goblet anu carefully fed. positively re-
fusing 10 begin a meal until three or
four flies have been thrust into his
apartment These be lets walk around
him and even over him. allowing them
10 think him perfectly harmless. until
in some of their trips under bis nose he
apparently wakes up and grabs them
After one Of these meals be loses bis
appetite far about forty-eight hourA
The historic times., 1891-10-31

French-Canadians who move over the
border into New England usually
Anglicize their names in the course of
q generation or SO. Duboir becomes
Wood. Des Ruisseaux and Lariyiere be-
come Rivers, etc Occasionally curious
freaks in appcllation result from the
practice. Not long ago a French-Cana-
dian named Noel Rocquette took out
his naturalization papers as Christmas
Snowshoe-
The historic times., 1891-10-31
------~---a1 - N-"-------------
"A BURNING SHAME.

He who reads the daily papers must
feel delicate when large black letters
bring to view this southern epitaph "Ne
groes Lynched." In the States of Vir.
inia and Arkansas the homes Of thoas
The historic times., 1891-10-31
Rualne.. T.Irnt. Ftr-

Jenkins-l was very sorry 70 hear
that Browns wife was dead Poor fell
low! he must feel his loss must 20
to the funeral Wednesday afternoon
Blinkins-No; Wednesday morning.
Jenkins-Why, was told in the AZ
ternoon.
Blinkins-It was 50 originally intend
ed but was afterward changed SO that
Brown could see the afternoon baae-
ball game. j ud1e.
The historic times., 1891-10-31

Next Tuesday is the day set apart for
the republicans OF this county to wipe up
the earth with the few struggling calama-
tytes remaining in Douglas county.
While there are hardly enough Of them
left to furnish common amusement yet
we promise that the job will be done thor
ough and complete.
The historic times., 1891-10-31
A speedy way of forwarding

A small Bath schoolboy who had
been sent home by his teacher because
his sisters had the measles was noticed
by that teacher at the next recess play
ing with the other children in the school
yard Johnny. didn't tell you not to
come to school while your sisters had
the measles?" "Yes, but I'm not going
in school; only came up to play with
the boys before it begins Bath
Times
The historic times., 1891-10-31

THE Odessa police force was put In
great commotion recently by singular
incident. Before the house of the
natchainik of the city, the chief Of
police, was big gun, fired every day
at noon. The gun was fastened with
a heavy chain to the granite base OF a
pillar before the house of the official
One day when the artillerymen came
to fire the gun, they did not find it A
search was Immediately instituted, but
nothing could be discovered. One
week later parts of the gun and of the
heavy chain were found before the
residences of the highest officials in
town. 1t is supposed that the revolu-
tionists or nihilists removed the gun to
show the government officials their
power and craft There is no doubt
but that many persons must have la
bored at the feat Still not trace OF
the perpetrators can be discovered
A speedy way OF forwarding the
mails was some years ago proposed by
an English engineer, and its novelty
caused wide discussion of its practica'
bility. The letters were TO be
inclosed in a durable iron she'll,
which was TO be fired at a
bank of earth six miles distant There
1t was to be similarly projected on the
second stage of It's journey; and SO on
until it reached its destination. BY
this plan, the inventor thought the
mails could be dispatched from New
York to Philadelphia in fifteen minutes
or from New York TO Chicago in TIVE
hours and half
The historic times., 1891-10-31

OUR nominee for the sheriff ship OF
this county is poor, good natured farm
er, honest and genteel.
The historic times., 1891-10-31

FRANK BROOKS is going to receive the
support Of the entire colored vote of
Douglas county; notwithstanding Mr..
Greenlee's slanderous reports to the con-
trary.
The historic times., 1891-10-31

REMEMBER, fellow citizens, the results
Of this election will largely shape the flu
ture Of the republican party in this coun
-
The historic times., 1891-10-31

No man has peter right to expect the
support Of the colored voters OF this
county than A. l.. Cox. He is man,
pnre and honest, and republican clean
and upright.
The historic times., 1891-10-31

f. d BROOKS will get there without
serious difficulty He il republican
from the crown OF his head to the cole OF
his feet.
The historic times., 1891-10-31

The colored men Of Douglas county
should organize all over the county and
support the republican ticket TO man.