davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

The bcst. Il not tho earliest. example Of In.
tcnsiye fruit farming IN tho United states a.
probably TO be found nj River Idle. IN southern
California. About toorc Of years ago a few
courageous, enthusiastic men and women
ernuka they we called hy their ncirhbors-
went 10 Calii-rnia In put In operation u we'll
dsostcd project, formulated after iull cons.d-
Grafton and discus ion during the long uyon.
ingi OF tho previous eastern winter Their
Fundamental conception was Of a well rrFu-
lated settlement Of desirable people upon small
tracts Of fertile land. surveyed IN regular
blocks Of definite rl1o and shape, with ample
provision for streets and avenues, The wholp
To be arii0cially watored through system ~
canals aud bitches receiving their supply from
some unfaillns source.
This was one Of tho beginnings OF the
wonderful fruit industry Of California,
according 10 Mr., W. Q. Fitzsimmons,
who writes is history IN The Cosmopol-
tan. The Riverside Cab fruit garden
was painted as a gorgeous picture ON
the Imagination Of those who planted Il
long before foot OF irrigating ditch was
dug. II was planned out at eastern fro
sides and realized foot by foot aftcrward.
Tho homes, the beautiful landscape,
tho comfort, freedom and wealth tho
crank5 dreamed of panned out even
greater than thoy saw Il whom they
looked into the future. Tho Riverside
fruit region now yields an income
Of $1,000 to $1,000 an aero from its
orange groves. Tho founders bought
the land from man who gfumblod be-
cause It had been assessed for taxnton
at seventy-hvo cents au acre. Now II Il
worth 81 900 an acre in tho open market.
Five acres Of oranges win give indo-
pendenco for life to a large family
The most difficult part Of tho task Of
the fruit garden pioneers was to make
the irrigating canals which brought wa
ter TO their desert. for desert 1t rs
when they went there. The water
from the San Bcrnardino mountains.
forty miles away. 1t flows down into
sandy beds, and by tapping ono Of these
sandy beds--tho Santa Ana river-the
Riverside pioneers found water for iiri-
CATION. Through Infinite toll yexation
and discouragoments' they finally
achieved success. Riverside now repre-
sents what Is probably at once the most
intelligent, comfortable and yet thor
oughly republican community ON tho
globe. Thelandscape the "cranls' have
mado ia one of unequaled beauty. A
fall Of forty feet in an irrigating canal
supplies power for electric lighting to
Riverside and also to san Bernardino,
ten miles away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

elementary and technical education.
Documents VIII alsu 10 exhibited
yivipg an account OF the action taken
by the Alliance In the Interest OF the
Jews IN couotricg where they are still
subjected 60 persecution.
Tho hammer IN be used by Mrs.
Palmer In IRVING the lsst nail will he
contributed by the women II Nebraska.
The handle will be comp. sci Of light
and dark woods alternating, encifrle
by broad bands Of gold, upon which IA
engraved the inscription, "FfOm the
Women Of NrbrAska.o The head oil
the hammer will be Of silver aud upon
ito face win he placed the seal Of Ne.
hraska, IN gold relief. The head will
te bound with gold work, representing
the United States collis; tlie stars of
the Nag represented in diamonds for
each state. The havslan will be made
81 pearl. the ouiiTe emhlematical de.
vice belng s1rmoun,cd by an eagle.
II IN the intention Of the Colorado
Worlds Fair managers TO distribute to
visitors to the Colorado building some
souyNuir which may be- valued
reminder OF the State. Several novel
nnd unique designs have been
mentioned, but Il l. the aim 10 present
10 tho thousands something purely
characteristic of Colorado. One design
meeting with uuutual favor was tho
state flower, the blue cOlumblne,
mounted on y convenient size card, 10.
gether with n fern or spray OF green
leaves. The wonderful beauty Of the
Colorado wild flowers N world 70.
nowned, anu every visitor would he
pleased with such souvenir. Added
10 this there will probably 10 small
specimen Of mineral quartz, topaz or
stone from some historic spot such ms
Pixies PEAK.
Work Mt Jackson Park has progress.
- considerably during the Iast week.
EXCEPT on the Manufactures build
ing, all the structural iron work Is
now In place. The Machinery hall
and Electricity building are the only
structures incomplete. Work on lanu-
ecapo gardening IA now far advanced.
Twenty-three State buildings are Ia
progress. The Washington building
will Mt once be commenced. Montana
will probably be the first State bald.
ing finished, for tne interior work M
well ~ the exterior htafi work Is AL
ready well advanced. The Turkish
village on the Midway plaisaucc viii
be Immediately started. Work has
been commenced ON tho building Tor
Germany. The government depart
ments are being actively pushed for.
ward. The main building Ia about
finished, except around thu bass Of the
dom gh 10 the l"lllinoia"is
now commencing TO LOOK something
liku "a nian-of.wsr, with itl white
covering Of cement anu amokestackB
la place. Work has also been begun
ON the government llie.anving station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

The northwest will hold in the future
the balance OF political power unless all
signs fail. Governor Merriam, Of Min
nesota, presents In The North American
Review Is summing up Of the needs of
this vast region. He says II comprises
"a limltless einpird of future greatness"
Montana holds unlimited mineral rich.
ness, and above ground oilers magniil.
cent inducoment for live stock raising.
Idaho Is rich In minerals. Washington
state teous with grain fields and forests.
Minnesota and the two DalSotas produced
last year IN round numbers lJO,O00,OOO
bushels Of wheat.
What is .'ot needed to realize forman's
use tho splendid possibilitics ere await.
ing him9 First, Governor Merriam
would keep ont by force Of legislation
every man tainted with "anarchism.
communism and tho like" Then he
would have tho widest and highest pub
lie education for tho Young people, be-
cause ON tho intelligence Of her citizens
depends the life of the republic.
Finally the now northwest needs cap
ital-nillions Of money-to help It de-
velop its mines and farms and build It's
railroads and factories. IIo recon.
mends to tho northwestern states, with
his blessing, such legislation as Will
draw to them and protect capital from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

war famine and pcs,ilence was the
Procession IN which oc old times came
the dark wiuga messengers Of wee %
the human race. We havo Ind no war.
but famine fell upon Russia and parts Of
Asia last year mud fingered through tho
first hnlf Of 1852. Now has come the
pesillencc cholera, following IN tho
wake Of The famine. II has appeared in
Russia. aud there IS reason TO believe
the snspiclCuH cuscs in the suburbs OF
Parn wc-o RAJ Asiutic cholera. SIN it
does rot follow that the scourre will
spread 20 America or through western
Europe generally though e may do even
that. In asy case, it is lcss fatal than Il
was before mankind understood cleauli-
ness and the use OF dihufectants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

OF the Jewish vacations there IRE,
first, the Sabba,ical institutions Of the
Old Testament, viz, tho weekly Sab
bath, the seventh new moon or Feast Of
trumpets, the Sabbatical year and the
year Of jubilee. Besides these there
were the great feasts, Passover, Ponte-
cost and Tabornacles, together with the
two of lator times--pufim and that Of
the Dedication. The time spent in these
observancos required frequent and in
some cases protracted suspension of Ia
Dor.
no the Jews living in the remote dis.
tricts Of Palestine, particularly the pil-
gIimages 10 and from Jerusalem, to-
gethor with the time spent in the actual
celebration of the feasts, which in the
case OF tho Passover and Tabornacles
was each eight days, meant an amount
of migratory recreation and rest from
the ordinary occupations of life year by
year greater proportionatoly than that
obtained In the vacation Of these DAYS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
NOTICE.

To tho Stockholders Of the Pacific Lumber and
Huildine company, sugar House, salt Lake
County. Utahi
NOTICE Il nEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
~ meeting u the directors held On u 22nd
uny ~ July, A. u isl2 an assessment Of 10 per
cent Per share was lcyiud ON the capital stock
" the corporation. payable August gith, \. u
1899, to 4, VI Lyman. Jr.. Sec etnry and 1toas
ufoT. ~ the Office OF the company. sugar Houae,
sat Lake tounty. uu,h. Amounts h'ready paid
by stockholders upon heir subscribed stock
vill be credited ON the game.
Any stock upon whicn iha nrsossment
may fompin unpaid on tle ath DAY ~
Augutt, a. u. hdi viii he delinquent and nd.
ytfiiscI tor Hnlc az public Aucr0n, and unlqas
payment b made before vii he sold on nc 18Th
dry OF september. n. u. lsl2, 20 pay tht delin
qucnt ufsrssmcnt, tognthCr with costs Of ai'
vcrtlsiug and capunseo Of snlr,
., 81. LYMAN, ia, Secretary,
sugar House, sail Lake County, Ltah'
July 20. 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
ne FOUND FArreR,s CODY.

GRAY. FOR Many Years.
"Now this 70 a true story" said a
gentleman whose Office s door or two
OF upper Broadway, land tho question
IS. was II fate, psychic attraction, an
oyorruling Providence or--but III tell
you the incident.
"Whcn the war broke out my brother
and q classmnte Of his. 10 whom he was
much attached, both enlisted nj the
zane time and departed for tho south,
leaving behind IN tho little town In
western New York their yonng wives.
TO whom they had been married but n
short time. My brothers chum. whom
we may call Ned Brown for conycn.
fence, had, / think, been husband but
six weeks when he left for the front.
Brother Jack wa soon after transferred
10 the adjutant generals department, 80
raw little Of active service, and Ned
was In the division of the army which
remained in the vicinity OF Washington
for about year, Then came the Battle
OF the Wilderness and with Il the
startling intelligence 10 Jack that Ned
had been MORALLY wounded and had
sent for him. He made all haste to the
side of his friend, who soon after his
arrival died in his arms.
As was usual after great battles, the
dead were buried, inuny together, ia
large trenches, and my brother was
much troubled over the probability q
there being no means Of locating OF
identifying the body. when, "a he felt
sure, the family would wish TO send for
". There had been little son born to
the young soldier IN that far away vii
lagc 10y the lake, and he felt that the
child. who had never looked upon his
fathers face, would one day want 10
know az least whore hia body lay.
"The mon in charge assured Jack that
the body should be placed at the head uf
the trench, aud II any mark could be
loft upon II IL would he easily found.
Tor some hmo my brother wondered
what he could do. Then an idea struck
him. lio found bottle. und placing in.
side Of 1t pnper upon which was
written the name aud regiment Of his
friend, ho tied II about the neck Of the
corpse.
"S1me time aftcrwnrd when friends
Of the dead soldier came for the body
other ,renche, hal been dug near tine
first, and 10 was impoesiblc 30 identify
the spot, though the grief stricken
widow could scarcely be prevailed upon
10 give up the search.
well. just the other day Young
commercial drummer from Rochester
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

The anarchist organizations hold their
meetings and with their tongues sweep
pluiocracy from tho earth about once a
week. lis well. Az long as thoy can
spout freely they arc not dangerous.
Free speech is snfcty valve through
which all tho bottled up gas In the coun-
try can fzz ont. Brave talk at a safe
distance hurts nobody. The tIuo policy
Is to let dissatisfied persons tall, all they
like, but when they lain TO do violence
Us well US to tall; 1t, yank thoin up short.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

The kaleidoscope is Of wonderful as
fisiance IN geomotrieal drawing, and
people who suppose that this little toy
Is OF no use will probably bo surprised
to learn thet the greatest portion Of tho
geometrical designs employed in art aud
architecture are copied by the artist
from the figures produced by the kaleid.
oscopo, The instruments employed are
somewhat larger than the toys sold in
the shops, and some Of them are fast.
oned upon stands in such way AZ will
enable the craftsman 10 retain his IN.
strumeut pa tho 7amc position for con
siderable length Of time, and thus give
him an opportunity TO make copies Of
the figures produced A INN I"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
eds WANTED.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ sealed proposals. val no received b. the
undersigned Tor tho erection Of q school build
ms Tor fuicsi Dale, 10 the Twenty ninth school
District, salt Lake County, Utah. Tor mason.
carpenter and plattcfng work separate also
for the entire tttucturo, up 20 4 pm. OF August
J., lsa2 ~ No. sl3 Constitution nuilding, salt
Lake tity, or John IA. Mhithker'e residence,
sugar House ward.
building IN bu completed In sixsy days from
date " figulng contract
Nos viii b. opened August igth. lsqs. az 78J
y ~ nt Diatri BulldmW l'isnf aud spccincA.
lions can be examined Al other OF tho tboyC
named places Tor RECEIVING lids. 1he Board
reserve the rlght to reject any or all hlda.
jon nEMslLl,
JOHN :. EDWARDS.
JOHN NJ. WHITAKER,
Board Of Trustees TWeniy.ninih School Dis.
troL
SAT- Lake city, utsh. July Is. isss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

In The Probate Court, IN and f1f salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter OF the Ests,o Of John Rees,
Deceased.


Estate should not be made
INLILAnE1H A, REEs, tins ADMINS.
II irntriN OF the ettatc At John kres, dc,
oosscd, having nled her petition herein. duty
verified, praying for m order Of sale ~ the
real estate OF said deccdsni. Tor the purposes
therein set forth, n n therefore oTdcfc by the
IN the estate Of said dccehHcE NJ pear before the
said Probate Court on Tuesday, the s0th day Of
husust, 1874, At 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon
Court NJ the County Court House, N the Iity
and County OF salt Lake, Utah Tcrriiory,t TO show
cause why an order should not We granted 10
the hid hdmini atrAtriN, TO cell tH much Of the
real estate OF the said deceased AZ public or
private sale ~ shall 10 necessary, aud that
n copy Of this order shall be published a. least
four successive weeks 10 the ursEltt IvrS.
mo Nrws, newspaper printed and published
IN sad tity aud County.
DatsdJui gtth. 1899.
q. W. nARToH. Probate judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
RIO GRkNDE
WESTERN.


IN ETett NnN ". hhb<.
trAvrs SALT LANE
No. g--roT Provo, Grand Junction and
an points East ......... ........... $40 am
No, .-for Provo, Grand Junction and
all points Hast. ....,............. ei2i pm.
No. e-IOr Provo, lAyson and Euroth 800 pm.
No. '-for bingham. sanpcic aud
WnrHtchD.t... .s.s....sssssss N'lQ AM
10. s-for Ogden and wctt..............ii.ss pm.
No l-lor ogden and the WOHt ........i IS tin
No 5-for ogden and points West, 400 v. ln'
an tvrs SALT fANH
No. i-ffom Provo, Grand Junction
nnd tho Ihft .......... D.. ..........l 4 % am.
No. B-Trom Provo, UTAnd junction
and tho East..,................... n iis pm.
No. s-frum Provo, iayson and
Eureka sssss.s......s......,. ss..ss 10 ~ AIN.
No. 3 From bingham, shupcto ana
WHfatch ........................ t,ti pm.
No, 0-from orden and points West. o 90 am
No, 81 rom Ogden and tho WesL..... 20 AIN.
No, t-lIom Ogden hIf the Wet, Nii1 pm.
Pullman Palace sloupcrs on all through
treins. N0chhnges. cloac connections. Safety
speed and comfort.
rtrk't ONE 10. -nn WHtn street
u. c. DODGE, A. n MkLBN, II. BENNETT
Gen. Manager Gen. eupI Gen. 4. a A. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
n IUfabeth Wcstcrinan, eXccutflx OF tho
mn esfate of jonathan WoHtcrmhn deceased,
haa rendered Tor settlement and nlCd In said
Cont Ier fnaI account Ot her hdmiuistratlon
Of said estate aud ptuuon Tor nuai diftubution
OF me residue Of said estate among the persons
entitled thereto. and that 1hurfiay, the gnh
Gay ~ August. A. u ~ ai !! o'cio.A d, m, a.
Cont uougr. salt Lake City and County. Utah
Territory. has been duly appointed by the
Judge Of said Court. Tor HE scitlemcntof said
nernnnt ard hearing tnif petition for diftfihu.
moo. Al which time and place any person inter.
esfei In said eeiAte may aupear and show
cause, II any there be, why sait account should
not DO settled and approved aud final dietfibu.
ton made ~ prnycdfgf.
Dated August !. ltVi'
Cleri Of the Probate Court.
BY CAusTEx BROWNE, JR, DOpuiy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

Ofurr To HuNW FnuNN WV NINNN OF Nnln OF
Real EstAtc should not DO made.
I,ELEsTiA A. GiLLEtT THE GUARDIAN
" o. the pcrion ana 3 leic Of Horace b.
duly verified. praying for m order u sale OF The
real estate OF said minor for the purposes
therein set forth, II h hereby ordered that the
torcstod In the e. Ate Of said minor, appear
before The said Probate Court 90 fuetdAy,
the ath day 81 Auguet ltHe az % O'Clock IN
ct said Probate Court ~ ihc County Court
House, m the city and county " salt iako,
Utah Territory, - ahow cauao Why IN order
should MOI BE- granted 20 the fsid guardian, 90
cell 20 much 81 the resi- estate OF The aaid
minor AZ private sale ~ shall be necessary,
and that u copy Of this order be published
~ least four successive weots ln the DEsInTr
EvtSiNg NEWS. a newspaper printed and CUB.
lthCd In HAid city and county.
Dated July 2lth. its!. a.. -.
lrnbafr JudgN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

In tho Probate Court OF the County Of salt
iAnc, Territory OF Utah.
in the matter Of the estate AMI guardian,
fhipof Horace T.. Cnloit. Minor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends. and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectualy as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
p,obstc Court Ia and for Salt La,
Comfy, Territory 81 Utah

In thu matter Of the Estate OF Jonathan
Wcatormaa, deceased
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07
NjlllI ,;s1glf
ChiIdoen's Reading.

In a very old fashioned work by the very
old fashioned Mrs. Hannah More, a book
which is so utterly devoid of the stock in
cidents of fiction that it would be wild
imagination that could now characterize it
as a novel" the pedantic authoress de-
picts a scene which has moral for all who
are interested in the mental growth of
children. The papa of the lovely young
creature who is mildly adored By the very
proper and eligible Celebs who writes the
story is blessed with a number of other
olive branches whom he is training in the
way they should go.
To celebrate the birthday of his daugh,
ter Kate, he has family gathering on the
trim English lawn, and reads John Gil
pin" for the benefit of the little maid, who,
having reached the mature age of seven, is
to give up her childish books and be intro
duced to standard works. By the ceremony
of publicly bestOwing all her baby litera-
ture on her younger brothers and sisters,
little Mistress Kate is debarred from undue
lingering, and being admitted to higher
walks of reading at once, thereupon real
ICES the importance of living" up to her
enlarged literary privileges.
1t would be well if every child could pass
through some such experience as this.
With what delight the little scholars give
up one reader for another of higher grade,
and how definitely the old book is laid
aside! Now why should not each one pass
from nursery books by gentle but always
ascending steps until the high level of fic-
ton is reached and a taste for the very
best formed?-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07
Her Young Were Saved.

A herd of 5000 becves were toiling over
the lonely trail from New Mexico to Kan
sas, leaving behind them, across the grassy
plains and valleys, swath as bare as if it
had been swept by the fiery breath of a
simOom.
Suddenly the leader Of the herd, a huge
steer, started back in terror, gave vent to a
snort Of warning, and moving to the right
passed on. Those Immediately in his rear
turned to right or left, and their example
was followed by each long horned pilgrim
as he reached the dreaded spot.
When the entire herd had passed, wide
trampled track lay behind, but near the
middle of this dusty space stood luXuri-
ant island of grass three feet in diameter.
\ herdsman rode up to the spot and dis
mounted, expecting to find rattlesnake,
a creature of which cattle as well as horses
have an instructive and well founded
dread. Instead of a serpent, however, the
grass tuft contained only a harmless kill
dee plover, covering her nest, while her
wings were kept in constant and violent
motion. Seen indistinctly through the
grass, she had evidently been mistaken by
the steer for a rattlesnake.
She did not take flight, even at the cow
boy, but valiantly pecked at his boot as
he gently pushed her to one side to find
that the nest contained four unhedged kill
dees.-EXchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07
Little transactions in Books.

The man who goes exploring in old book
shops sometimes makes discoveries which
prove of value finally. Many keepers of
these old places not only are ignorant of
the value of many of their books, but do
not even know what stock they have in
trade. 4 man who picks up" good bar
gains frequently found good edition of a
certain history in basement book shop
the other day.
what is the price of this?" he asked,
holding fast to his discovery.
''Oh, l don't know" replied the owner
what do you think it is worth? What
will you give me for it?'
The would be purchaser hesitated. He
was human, and did not want TO pay more
than was necessary.
will you give me dollar2" asked the
bookseller.
Yes" answered the other promptly, and
he handed over his dollar and took his vol.
ume Of history.
Four days later he received a call from a
stranger.
Il was in book shop today" said the
history was worth | told him, and then
he confessed that he had sold it to you for
one dollar. Now, I'll give you eleven dol
lars for it. VIII you take it?"
The new owner was satisfied to make
clean ten dollars SO easily and consented
He is now wondering, however, if the third
purchaser has disposed of the work, and
if so how much he has made on his bar
gain. You can't always be sure of such
things.-New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07
system In Saving.

"The only good plan is to make IL an In
variable rule TO deposit something each
week or each month" says a bank presi-
dent Having thus put the money aside,
it should be considered out of reach, and on
no account to be drawn upon except in
case Of sickness, loss OF employment or
death 1t is surprising how money will
pile up when such. system as this Is fol-
lowed II every one who possesses any
income at all would adopt the practice
and stick 10 it, no matter how small the
deposits might be, poverty would be well
nigh abolished.
There is no saving done in this city Of the
sort that * common among the thrifty PEG
pie of New England, who put their money
into the bank and let it remain, adding 10
it steadily year by year. Here the people
accumulate moderate sums and draw them
out In the early part Of each year they
save for taxes or vacations; In the autumn
they save for winter clothes and fuel, and
later on for celebrating Thanksgiving and
Christmas. Washington Star.