davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or REAL
ESTATE.

NOTICE u HEREBY GIVES THAT ~
~ pursuance Of An order Of the Probate
tuun u the county Of salt Lake, TtAk Tern.
tory, made on the 18th dag 81 May, A. D.. ts1n,
N the natter uf The cstate Of Benjamin D.
igwclls. deroassd the undcrilgned viii sell
At rntATI sALs. by sealed BIDS in wiring, 10
the highest bidder Tor cash gold roin Of The
United rtatoi, ani subject 10 confirmation By
SAID Probate Court, ou the itth day u May.
1871, at Y O'Clock me, at tho law onica Of Rich.
MAin street. city aud county OF salt lac, Ter.
fiiory 81 ttah, al the rrht, title, interest HnI
chiaic u The said ncni1niiu .. iioweils do.
ceased, Al the tifno " his death, OF In which he
estate has acquired any Interest since his
death, cither by operation Of law ur otherwise,
aud hll the right, IN, and m Great Of his heirs
m Or To the following tract Of land, to Wit An
undivided one ninth i'gl interest In All that
city and county of .alt lake, Territory Of Utah,
sud particularly described BE- follow, 10 vii
Commencing al a pulnt ten Ii0I rods moth Of
the southwest corner Of lilorg fnny nine, RAT
q, SAT- laku Cly surrey, aud funniug thence
castten TO rods, thence nurth eighty sOl feet,
thence west ton tiel rods. thence south clshty
tsol feet 70 III. place OF beginning. together
Win iiEht OF way over the following de.
.ctlbci land. 10 wit Commencing ave Ijl rods
east aud iorty.nyc as iuet south Of the nofth.
west corner ~ lot four a., nlock forty nine
,ipi Aforesaid, and running thence u5fth sen
llul tret, thence west I've Iil rods, thence
south ten ilul fcfi, thence en.t I've ~ rods,
Win continuation Of SAID right u way south
70 ne land described above. Terms aud son.
diions u sAle-cAsh, gold coin Vt the United
Ntntst, 10 per cent Of purchase Vflro % be- uatd
on The day Of sale, and tie balance on confirm
alton by saii rr ihttc cogr.
Al bios o. be- IN writing, sealed aud delivered
N liHii administrator on o. before ,ho tour II
sale rlioY,s d. nowEif.s.
dated ihi' si,h day Of April. issl. di%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

Rural Now Workers. plan for destroy.
ing the asparagus beetle is to 20 over the
plantation az soon ~ the stems are fcw
inches above the ground and rub oil tho
eggs. A single movement OF the hand
inclosing tho shoots suiilces. Do this
again In week, Then again In an.
other week. There will DO no larym to
destroy tho plants.
Root thinks 1t safe 10 assume that tho
age Of u drone IL something less than the
age OF worker. II kept constantly In n
quecnless hive they might've Tor three q.
four months, perhaps. Tho drones wher
mo longer wanted, are made way with
by tho useful inhabitants of the hive.
Good draught horses, roadsters or worl;
horses are always In demand at good
prices, and with care In the selection OF
the breed stock may bc raised as choaply
az common plugs.
Harness for oxC modern thing.
and 1t works well. II stalls and bits
also work well on o,3,n. II we can be.
lievo dalen Wilson. Why not try II
and get rid OF No mucli awkwardnessg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
FARM, FIELD, GARDEN.
TOPICS OF PRACTICAL INTEREST TO
AMERICAN AoRlcuLTURlsTS.

raois Of vital Interest to Farmer. who
Are Interested In Orchards Concerning
tn. sessonabic Maturity OF Wood In
Pratt Trees.
hut little attention Ia commonly given
10 the subject Of the scnsonable maturi.
~ Of wood IN fruit trees; still Il must 10
apparent that whore tho yearly seasons
growth Of wood tissue Il not well ma
tnrcd before tho advent Of freezing
weather the vitality Of the tree will be
injured by the cold and its power OF re-
sis.ancc le-s than In the case of fully
ripened wood. The amount Of cold that
tree can endure without causing fail
urc In the crop must OF necessity remain
an uncertain quantity, varied by circum.
stances; but the sudden checking Of
late succulent growth by frost will al.
ways be damaging. While no rules can
I've laid down for regulating the ripcning
Of the wood IN all cases. says Tho World.
Il is woll TO note tho conditions under
which II Ia often retarded. Thus sea.
son exceptionally warm and rainy
throughout, AMI especially when these
conditions prevail late into the fall.
whom the moist plant tissues should DO
hardened into wood aud at rcst. Il quito
likely 20 be followed by an nnfiuitfnl
year. Luxuriant late growth IA tho
cause Of q great many pulling fruit
failures. Whatever will tend to reduce
humidity In tho plant tissue and hasten
rather than pfolong the conversion Of
fluids into mature wood will clearly DO
favorable.
These conditions can DO best attained
by planting those varieties Of fruit trees
most liable to injury from cold on dry.
elevated situations and on soils OF only
moderate fertility. Mauuring aud cul.
iiva,ing should only DO done IN early
spring. aud everything tending to excite
growthnear the close Of the season should
b avoided. On low lying and richly al.
luvial soils, where late fogs and "a gcner.
ally humid atmosphere are prevailing
features, profitable orcharlirg cannot DO
expected.
or all other fruits IN tho north tho
peach IA the most injurionsly affected by
this failure TO ripon It's wood. Under
the longer seasons and hot sun OF the
south longer term for growth aud nip
enlng IL afforded. which. Ia connection
with the general immunity Of this Sec
ton from severe freezing. makes tho
peach far moro certain crop than IN tho
more northern states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

In n report Of experiments made by tho
Illinois experiment station II IL told that
In ninc trials made during the past two
seasons no practical benefit was obtained
from the use Of commercial fertilizers
when applied 10 corn. aud but very little
effect OF any kind. The conditions Of
soil. climate and culture were not very
different from those under which tho
bulk Of thia great crop is raised.
The increased yields from tho use Of
stable manure, taken as whole, proha.
bly, repaid tho cost Of application and left
some profit. Clearly the value Of stable
manure was not equal To tho estimates
often made. based upon tho cost Of COM
mercial fertilizers. The testimony de-
rived from experiments 10 far conducted
rs that for those states which raise one
half or more Of the corn of the United
States the use ~ commercial fertilizers
FOR tho production Of corn is not gcncr-
ally profitable at the present time, and
that TO base tho value Of stable manure
for those states on the price Of the con.
stituents Of commercial fertilizers Is mis-.
leading.
Tho conclusions above given rs TO tho
use Of commercial fertilizers on corn In
the principal corn growing states are no
doubt correct. II u, however, 10 bo
noted that II Is not tho custom In those
states TO value stable manure for corn at
tho stations prices for the fer;iliziug clc-
ments u contains. The manure is In the
farmers yard and stables, and even II IL
had no fcriilizing properties II must DO
removed. That II san important factor
In agriculture Is well known. and its
value per ton will depend largely ON cir
cumstanccs and localities. Every farmer
should determine for himself to which
OF his crops 1t can DO best applied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

The editor of the American Bee Journ-
al says; To prevent comb honey from
FORMULATING II should be kept in u warm
room with free circulation OF mir, In
such n place granulation may be kept off
As long as possible. A cool. damp place
will ruin any honey in the comb In a
short time, When once granulated-wo
know Of no way to liquefy II except TO
melt the honey and comb--the wax will
then cake at the top, and can DO removed.
Lyen then, the honey will grannlate
again, II allowed to stand exposed to the
Nr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

Tho working girls clubs are different
from the Working Womon's society. which
has for is ohjcct the raising OF womenis
wages. Tho clubs seek To teach her 10
make the most uf the wages she has. The
Thirty eighth Street Working Glrl.' oiuh
OF New York ia honored as tho pioneer. II
has sos members, II s. tho ontgrnwtli Of a
cooking olasa started by Miss Grace Dodge
10 has spread until Miss Dodge /. now
president OF an association ~ working
Siri clubs which represents 1904 women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
< COS
ANA
CLOTHING HOUSE
LAS BECOME ONE or rHE.FEATuREs or SALT LAX

LAS BECOME ONE OF TEMPERATURES OF SALT LAKE
City, so long has II boon established and entirely
has fulfilled its undertaking. and not only do the dweers
In this city but all visitors tho metropolis profit by tho
experience OF such wenown caterers. Tho etiquette Of
clothing continually changing In certain matters OF de
tail and reliable guido of what and what may not DO
under certain circumstances Is almost
That guido is to be found hore authority everything
from Chlds Kilt Suit to Contemans Full Dress Suit
Aside from this specially there thousands of CUSTOM
deal habltualy with Goldsmith
ing full dross suits This being tho house In tho northwest
where may be tho masterpiece Of Poolo other
artists OF London through tho subdued tnts 1t Is
DO wondered at what certain attraction mpeis many
thithor who only from choice nvost themselves
smith & Cos beautiful line OF Spring ovorcoats. Coats
Suits and Furnishing Wear Hats Caps and Shoes hero
to DO found In tasteful guse. Materials from
richest to the cheapest at hand and Talors famed
for thor fit and cut kept tho promises; is
possible to choose from their Immense stock style
make and mode OF finish. Tho perhaps
tho largest and most certainly the richest in City,
ranging does from tho most elaborate OF Dross
to tho simplest and panost Business Taor-made
Also fine limo OF tho Motnor's Friend Shirt Waists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
NOTICE OF SAFE ot REAL estate.


NoTlCE Is IlntDy GIVEN. rII,T ~
~ pursuance Of an order ~ Tho Probate
court 81 INC county % salt lake. Territory uf
Utah, faade IN mo Ind day of Bcccmbor.lsn0,
a. Inc matter Of ne estate ~ LEN y. TIN
sCy. derehsef, the undersigncd. admiHistfa-
ifiN vi The SAID csiste, will scl ~ private iair,
tu the highest bidder for cash, subject 90 ron
Hrnhunn Ny said Probate Court, NJ " O'Clock
~. ON the III Gay OF May, le9l, al the law
once Of Richards a Moyic. Consututiun
liuiidur. No. "a souih Naln street IN
the rliy and county Of salt Lake, Territory ~
Utah, al the right. tue. interest and cH;ate Of
said CHI :. firEcy NJ the time Of his death, and
al the right. title and interest that the
said estate has, hy operation ut law or other.
wise. acquired other than of N addition 10 that
OF TIC san iehi tinrey ~ the time Of bic
death. IN ani 10 all that ceraiu piece or parcel
VI land, situate, lying an heinF In tie
county Of sat lake, Territory OF Utah. and
particularly detruhtd ~ follows, 10 wit The
Uast half 90 - the west half 90 u the
nnfthWr n quarter ~ ~ Section thfiF.faur
UU. IN Township Three fii south. Range one
ll Wet, .alt iatr Mencian. consisting n
forty 90 Hcrss u land, together with twenty.
three tlil shares 81 the capital stock Of the
tih and salt i4age Canal Co forms aud con.
dliions 4 sale cash, 10 per cent Of the pur.
chase inSntv 70 be paid o. The day 81 saic, bal.
ance On confirmation of sale by sad Probate
Court. Deed at expense OF purchaser
AMELIA j. 11NsEY,
Adminisiralris u the estate OF Lchi ). Tin.
gey deceased.
salt i.Ate CITY. Apui =, tsai. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


NOTICE n IlnRFnY GIVEN ny THE IN.
- dcniTncd, Administrator Ut the estate
OF JAuss '. tirary, deceased, to the ctedltafs
Of, and all ptrsons having claims against tho
fali deechsf "a. % exhibit them with the nuros.
shrY voucher wiihin ten months after tho nfst
publication u this notice. TO the said Aiminis'
traitor. AZ the Law nnlco of Hrhsris aud Movie
Constitution luIldinr, - =. Main IT., salt I.ake
CITY, IN the County " salt Lake.
Dated April lot, lsll
HOWARD W. PALMER.
Administrator OF Tie Estatc of james 4.
tleary. decsAsed. doaW 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

Landlady- You ltok rather glum this
morning, Mr., Nitela,ch. DO you feel down
IN the MOUTH
Mr. Nltelatch-Yes. I Imagine that all
the feathers were not taken oil this chicken.
-Rsn's Horn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

II globes are much stained on the out.
side byAmoke, soak them IN tolerably hot
water IN which a little washing soda has
oeeh dissolved. Then put teaspoonful OF
ammonia into pan OF luscwarm water,
ana with hard brush scrub the globes
until the smoke stains disappear. Rinse
IN clean cold water. They Will come out
~ white a. if new.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

II Is assumed that every farmer has n
strawberry bed for the production Of
berries for home consumption. The fol.
lowing hints. therefore, given by n Wis.
consin farmer at an agricultural conycn.
ton will be Of interest,
Plants should be selected from prcvi.
Gus years growth ON which no fruit was
produced. Plants should 10 prepared
for setting by trimming off old leaves
and runners, roots Strengthened out aud
cut back to four or five inches In length.
The roots should never be dry or tx.
posed to tho sun and wind, and should
bc set out rs soon ~ possible. Caro-
must be taken 10 have roots well spread,
tho earth iirin around them and Just
even with crown of plant, neither too
deep nor too shallow. II the season IA
dry cultivate or rake over the ground ut
once, and. wet or dry. every week during
the season. Weeds must not DO allowed
10 grow. Frequent cultivation keeps
the grouni moist and mellow. Permit
no fruit 10 grow ilrst season; pick OIL all
buds and blossoms. First runners should
bc cut oil; later ones allowed TO grow
and trained to form matted row, with
clean paths between.
All plants are either staininAtc or pis.
tilatc tinalc or fcmale), and pis,ilate va.
rioiics should hayo staminatu planted
with them about every third row. Many
tail TO raise good crops because they do
not understand this law. Strawberry
beds should be renewed every two or
thry, years. To do this In our garden
wo will set only two.tllirls Of the bed
this year and plant the balance TO pota.
toes. Next year the potato ground will
DO set 10 strawberries with plants from
your own grounds. After second year
plow up one or two rows Of oldest plants
every year and plant to potatoes, follow.
Ing with now vines, thus always having
apart new setting, part bearing first
year and part bearing two years, and
continuous renewal Of healthy plants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

Hrst impressions are always import
ant, and l once know dear old gen.
tleman who told mo that lle 'had quite
given up calling on n lady because her
butler never looked glad to sec him. ~
Fo.tnlghtly Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ UNDERMINED, Executor OF The last
will aud testament Of Aiincnh fsrr, deceased,
70 the creditor, Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, tocxhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the Bret publication OF this no.
ice, u the said John 4. trnesbark al tho
lAN tfiec OF Richards a Moyle, Coustttutlon
liuildiug, No sisouth, Main street. sail l.Ake
CITY, tiah, IN the ounty OF salt Lake.
Dated salt Lane CITY, Ami 1t, ispi.
JOHN 4. sNOEsHIuK.
Executor o. the last viii and te,Iatnunt On Al.
mona faTf. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

tlLr LAKE ASD oapEs.
Leave Salt ilake ga a.m. aud N.ti .. lN
pm, Returning, Grri,e SAT-. Lake $40 s''l
u.ip pm, sai pm.
DINuiAn.
Leave salt Lake s.20 a.ui., returning. nyr,vs
salt Lake hiop,m. "'''''
AMERICAN ionK, pRovo, srnlsqyitLr
IiiistLk, Nj, iLRAAANr AND MASfi.
Leave salt Lake $50 A.m.; r,mfaina. ~.
riNo sat Lake a.; pm,
u. q. DODGE, J, II, BsNyETT
General hAnAlea Gen. ps.s Az,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

Mr.. Charles Claspcr Dearest, OF all
countries, which Is your favoritc,
Miss Clara Cuddlesome (softlY--I
rather think, Charlie dear, that pro-
fer Lapland. -Pttsburg bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
Thing. Told u, lie. Keepers Conventions.

With other topics discussed at the
Wisconsin bee keepers meeting was tho
one OF foul brood. II was moved that a
state inspector Of foul brood be appoint.
ed. Tho opinion was expressed By one
member TINT there may be- foul brood
without odor, but that when the odor
does become very pcrceptiblo tho colony
ought TO be destroyed, as there IL then
no cure. He thought that this disease
Is carried In tho honey that robbcr bees
tako TO their hives and not by queens, as
somo have supposed.
Henry Segclken told tho New York
bee keepers ut their convention that two
grades OF white honey arc sufficient for
the New York marl,et-viz., tho fancy
white aud the fair white. Combs mixed
with dark or bucliwhcat honey should
not be graded as white, even In tho sec.
ond grade white, but ought to be rated
by itself. He said that straight buck.
wheat honey finds quicker sale than
does mixed honey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

Close upon the heels OF the class came
naturally TO the plying heart Of woman
unions for charitable work. Gradually. As
Interest grew aud powers developed by
use, very large share Of administering 20
the world's distrcSses fell into her hands.
aud by experience In this work she learned
her second Important le..on-the power Of
combined effort, the strength In union.
Now she was ready for the club, the In.
oyitable next stop Ia her evolution aud the
progress Of civilization. Yet although, rs
has been shown, It was really the end Of a
series OF revolutionary movements, IL was
the nrst conspicuous departure from tho
secluded homo life OF her grandmother.
aud tho world met IL accordingly with on.
position aud rldicul..
Holding with all hor soul 10 the home
Idea. woman formed her club, trembling
with doubts and fears, perhaps (for scoii :
OF husband and brother are hard 10 bear.
but inspired by the unconquerable conyic.
ton that she, too, was an Individual, and
upheld by power that was stronger
than she-the Irresistible spirit NJ the ng,
Nothing Is easter than 10 SEQ tho home
roots from which tbs club has grown, tho
heyeral Interests OF the association proclaim
them aloud. The home Is frat In womnnis
hehft, IN her club she has her home COM
mitiee, where In u symposium Of home
makers thoughts are exchanged aud meth.
obs discussed 10 the benefit ~ ALL
The education OF her children Is n moth.
er's most serious care; the club accordingly
has an education committee, where moth.
er and teacher together evolve the best
course Of action. Books, music and art
belong TO all Intelligent homes; each has
US committee and It's special days for
study. From the days OF almspiyipg M
the door To the modern institution, woman
has been moved TO relieve the neco.sitles
OF others; In her philnnthroplc cornmitte,
she Is educated into wiser ,nethods. and
introduced To the thought Of the FOREMOST
men OF our time The most conventional
VIII not deny 10 woman the duty OF A.
tending 10 the "loayes and fishes of IN,
world; the entertainment committee has
surely thedrcpest roots In the home. -ollye
Thorne Miller In llarper's Bazaar
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Black Stockings play in Abuquer-
que on Sunday next.
The infeld of the Black Stockings team
is dandy and the outield is "out OF
sight"
What's the matter with fencing a ball
ground so other cities can send their
clubs here?
But four errors were scored against the
Black Stockings last Sunday and how
they did line the ball.
Turn out, oh, ye base ball cranks, help
the boys along, accompany them to the
Duke city and cheer them on to victory
with your melodous ki-yi ki-yi, etc.
All who wish to accompany the team to
Albuquerque can get round trip ticket
for $3.50 by handingin their name to Mr..
Chas. Levy, secretary of the Black Stock
ings club.
Will Clark is playing great ball this
year and Santa Feans are watching bis
course abroad with much interest. A
California club offered $4,000 for his re,
lease that he might join it, the other day.
Holland, second baseman of "Black
Stockings" is regular "slugger." Two
home-runs ard two base hits out of foui
times at bat was his record last Sunday
An Albuquerque paper says Garcia oc
cupies the points for Santa Fe. He is 6
bright youth of IS summers and pheno'
menal twirler." The Maroons will think
him an old time professional instead Of
bright youth before they get through
with him."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-16
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Read the good news relative to water
storage in Santa Fe.
Meeting of the "Guild," Friday, at
Mrs. R. J. Pslen's, at 2:30 o'clock. A
full attendance requested.
The International Railroad circus has
agents in the city to-day and the show
may appear at an early date.
Since it leaked out that the new water
company WAS chartered yesterday num-
Der of parties have busted themselves
looking after Santa Fe valley land. Sew
eral locating parties are out this after
noon.
Adolph Fischer, Ed Andrews and the
Harroun boys got in last night from their
outing on the Upper Pecos. They cap
tured about 700 trout on the trip and also
feasted on grouse, blue rock pigeon and
young rabbits.
Tomas Flores, convict from Dona Ana
county, died to-day OF articular infama-
tory rheumatism. The physician in
charge says that the liberal use of milk
would have saved the poor fellow, but it
seems the board of managers declined to
supply the milk.
"The completion of that irrigation en-
terpnse just chartered" said E. T. Web
Der, "will double the value OF every foot
of property in Santa Fe." This is the
way outside investors look at it. In less
than year water will be flowing through
the new bitches.
Rev. W. j. Thompson, one of our pop
ular ministers, left here last week to take
charge of the Episcopal church of the
Holy Faith at Santa Fe. He is expected
back in about fortnight, when he in
tends moving his family City
Sentinel. Mr.. Thompson and his excel
lent family may be assured OF warm
welcome in the capital city.
Hon. L. A. Hughes, one of the prime
movers in the new irrigation company,
has been quietly at work on the details of
this project for nearly year and 1t is
largely through his efforts that the enter
prise has progressed thus far. He is de-
ternined to push it to an early compile
ton, and he has the energy and the
money backing to accomplish it,
A passenger from the south says the
new law in Texas requiring railway COM
panies to supply separate coaches for
white and colored people went into effect
yesterday, and the A., T. & s. F. is OBJ
serving the law between Anthony station,
in the Mesilla valley, and Ell Paso. Big
signs reading "For Colored People" and
"For White People" designate the cars
set apart for each. The law provides a
penalty for whites to enter the coaches Of
the celored folks and vice-a-versa. Last
night there were three colored musicians
in the north bound coach and they made
such good music that it was with great
difficulty that the train men could keep
the whites out of their car.