davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

4 SNAIL n. WOODRUFF. THE GUAR
IL pian Of the porson and estate - Aura
ham - Minirgd ~ and Mary 4. Noldtuu,
minors, having nOd his pcutiun herein,
duly verified, praying Tor an order Of sale
~ lur % the real cstAtc Of faid ininoft,
for tho purposes tlCtnin cot torn, u Ia
hereby ordered that the next OF I'm OF the
wards ana Nh pvrtoua Interested i1 iue catato
uf enid minors, appear before the sald ir1hAto
Court, on Saturday, the Oh day N Noycmhrr,
1874 at 30 O'Clock M the forenoon OF s1ii DAY, nt
the Court Room OF said Probate Court NJ the
County Court House, m the city and county Of
tAIttato, u tab Territory, 20 show cause why m
order should not he granted 20 tue saii guar.
dian 10 soil 10 much uf the real cstato Of
thU fuid minors NJ private sale A. shall b
urcCHfary. and that q copy ~ THIS order be
tuhlial ed nj least three successive weeks IN The
nrttutr tvTSisg NEwS. newspaper PRINT.
Ell and published m said city aud county.
Dated oct, 9th, lsl2.
&. ". BAnrCII. Probate Judge.
WApDLLL & ADAMS, Attorney Tor Guar.
dian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

Heal Esiate should not DO made.
YoHE y. LEWIS, THE ADMINS RAToR
81 OF nc estate az kiucs l.. Nilliama, de-
craicd, having nled his petiupn herein duly
VERIFIED, praying for an oTdCF sale OF the per-
funii ana the real estate Of sad decedent,
TO- be purposes therein set forth, It IL there
fore ordered 10y tho Judge Of SAID Court,
that AL persona Interested In the o. alto
Of aid nrccAsed appear before tho aaid Pro.
bate Court on Tuesday, tho 18th day OF
November 1872, ht ~ O'Clock In the tore.
noon OF SAID day Ut the Court Room Of said
pfObNe Court, AZ tho County Court House,
IA the city and county of salt l.ago, Utah
Tcrrilpty. 10 show cause why an order should
no "a granted to the said administrator, 10
cell ~ much of tho real estate OF the said
deceased al private sale No shall be necessary,
and that copy OF thu order be- published
~ east fnpr successive weeks In the nrsEHrr
Evt NiAu hIws, a newspaper printed and uub.
lfhcd IN said city AMI comfy.
Dated October lith, lte2.
&, W. BARTCH, Probate Judge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

la the Probate C,u IN and for salt Lake
County. Territory of Utah
In tho matter 81 the estate u Maron Olson
Juustn decCatcd.
Notico " time and place Tor the hearing "
petition for hdmis,io 20 Probate OF Will
JDURsuANT 20 Az ORDER OF SAID
Il Couu IN said matter, notice i' hereby
given th1t Thurauuy, the l7lh Gay uf NuNumucr,
a u. lsgl, ~ 10 O'Clock a.ni,, rs tho County
ouri House 10 SAT- Lake city, 18th Ter itorY,
ir the G. 'uri room ~ said Court hns been OPP.
pointed the time and place Tor the hearing ~
d petition VI thristnn Jensen, Irlytng Tor INC
ufmlsfinn 10 probate ~ a certain du umu Q
thrrewiih present q, purpurting TO be the last
Will and Testament OF Mhten Olsen Jcnfcn,
deceased, when ana where all pHrruns inter
o.ted may appear and oppose the probate NJ
fHId wal, or Z 70 granting Ot letters testnmCn.
tufy 10 him hH prayed for In SAID petition,
In wltueaA whereof have be- cunto GOT Wf
hand and nfNpd the seal oi thid Court tuls
.ud day OF November, a ~ 1879.
e.. q. ALLEN,
IsLAi CIcrk Of the Probate Dnuft
~ CAusrES Known in. Deputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
WESTERN NEWS ITEMS,
.,vrR ATTACKED ny rOorpAD''

printer. - Siabbng Anrey
r,,r.,u schoolboys In NJ 'aIaua'--
,..,d,nt at the Lchl Sugar Fac
tori.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
%. GOLDSMITH & CO..:;'
Good pcopte Of sat hake Cnni

nspeco good judge Of
wife with who It will for all
average oth only difference tho prooURs Is ONE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN khu ifohhlo court IN anu Tor SAT- Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
In the matter OF tho Est. % owen Roberts,
oeooal
Noueoot time and place for the hearing Of
pouuon Tor hduiission TO Probate OF Will
DUhsUhHr TO AN ORDER or SAID
Court IN said matter, notice u hereby
given that Thursday, the i7th day " No.
Nember, A. u 1879, ~ 10 o'clock a. IN, at the
county Court House m FAlt Lake CIV, utah
territory ~ the court room OF sad Court, has
beuh appoinledt the time aud place for the hear,
lng of u petition Of sarah Roberts, praying
Tor lhe admission TO probate OF a certain doc
uncut lnstsNlh presented, purporunR 10 DO
ne last VIII aud Testament OF owen KObarts,
deceased. when aud where all persons In
let.s.e1 may appear ana oppose the probate OF
ehld VIII, on the grnnting OF letters testament
'n,y to her ~ prayed for in said petition,
IA wi,hsss whereof have herounto set my
hand and hnNod the seal Of said Court ina
iih day OF November, A. u. lsgs.
lhEAL'l &. u. ALLEN,
r..,....,.,, =, ulerk OF the Probate Court.
By oAusrhN BROWNE, JR,, Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
%SUlTS AND OVERcOATS.>
Whatever you pay you expect that will
SHlPELY and PEREulY-TIITIG TROUSERS FOR MEN AND BOYS

RAJ our Line of High Art Novelties in Mems,
Boys and Children's Clothing this Season Is
Beyond Comparison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
SUMMONS.

n the District Cour. 90 aud for the Third
judicial District % uah Territory
County Of salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tho Probate Court - the County Of salt
Lake, Territory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

In INC ITOhnlO JnnTI IN ami ITr tAI LAR
County, Territory OF Utah.
IN the matter OF tho estate Of Miles l..
Williams, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Probate C,u IN aud for salt Lake
County, IerrIiory oi Utah.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-25

Many of the Australian stations are OF
magnificent proportions. "Old Jimmy
Tyson, as he is familiarly known, who
is reputed to be the wealthiest man in
Australia and worth at least e200, 900,
pastures 10000 head of cattle upon a
single one of his properties and owns
stations both in New South Wales and
Queensland, each of which is larger than
Bavaria.
Mr.. Alison, of New South Wales, in his
two adjoining stations of Mergular and
Canonbar, holds an area greater than
Belgium, and in the same colony Mr..
William Halliday's "Brookong" station
.one of the tinests in Australia), com.
prises 100000 acres and carries $50, 900
sheep. Figures like the above might be
quoted indefinitely. but it is enough to
say that at present the pastoral lands Of
Australia include an area somewhat in
excess of that of all the New England
States, New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio,
the two Virginias, Kentucky, and Ten
nessee combined.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-25
"Jacob Law" the clerk called.
How TO Han die Guns.

Empty or loaded, never point a gun to-
ard yourself OF any other person.
When afield, carry your gun at the
half cock. If in cover, let your hand
shield the hammers from whipping
wigs.
When riding from one shooting ground
to another, or whenever you have your
sun in any conveyance, remove the cart
rilges. if breech-loader, it being so
rasy to replace them. If a muzzle-loader,
remove the caps, brush off the nipples,
aud place wad on nipple, letting down
The hammers on wads-simply removing
caps sometimes leaves little illuminate
Oh the nipple, and blow on the hammer
when down discharges it.
Never draw gun toward you by tho
barrels.
More care is necessary in the use of q
gun in boat than elsewhere; the linn
lted space, confined action, and uncPr-
tain motion making it dangerous at the
best II possible, no more than two per-
sons should occupy boat. Hammerless
guns are a constant danger to PERSONS
boating. =,
Always clean your gun thoroughly as
soon as you return from days sport, no
matter how tired you feel; the result of
always being fit for service is ample
return for the few minutes irksomc
labor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-25
QUEER FOX HUNTING.
In the MountnInous Districts Of North
Carolina Reynnrd is Shot Down.


Fox hunting is assoriarri il tn m.r'ls
of most of us with relocated ri lrs ii 50
horses, furious gallop over the hi,l
and dale, hedge and ditch. and a pos~i,i
"brush" at the finish, which, if one
is lucky enough to win it, will be pre-
served ever afterward as a token OF Prov
ess andskill
In the mountainous districts of North
Carolina however, the sport is conducted
on a wholly different scale. Instead of
the gayly clad riders the huntsmen are
on foot and clothed in homespun, few
wiry, half starved hounds take tho
place of the large and we'll fed pack
that figures on British hunting grounds,
and the finish, in which a trusty old shot
gun plays an important part, is con-
Quoted in a peculiarly base and unsports.
manlike manner.
The hunt is usually at night, although
frequently prolonged till early morning.
After the fox has been found and tho
dogs have started in pursuit, the mount
aineers gather around hastily built fire
and await his return. This, perhaps, tc
the unintiated, requires some explana.
ton. for it does not seem probable thai
Mr.. Reynard would wish to return
There are two kinds of foxes in the
mountains, the red and the gray. ami
both, when chased, will run in circle
coming eventually to the place from
which they started. The red, however,
takes in twice as large a circuit as the
gray, and is also far more wary, swift,
and enduring.
The fox soon heads for home, and thI
baying of the dogs is again heard, whilu
preparations are made for the slaughter.
One of the party with his gun places
himself in a convenient spot; there is q
flash a report and nothing remains of
the author of all this excitement but a
few fragments of fur. The brush" is,
however, carefully preserved because it
makes an admirable duster, or may bo
sold to some enthusiast who has never
been the happy possessor of fox tail
Detroit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-25
WOMAN's KNEE.
its Structure Is Such as to Account fa
Part for IIor Physical Inforiority.

its Structure Is Such as to Account fn
Part for Ier Physical Inforiority.
The difference of weight in the brains
of men and women has long been source
of deep interest to all who discourse of
equality and rights. These extra ounces
fenain more or less a stumbling block to
the unwary. Metaphysical justice re-
fuses to regard them other than iniquit-
Gus. Yet certain structural differences
escape such close scrutiny, notably that
of the knee
The structure of the knee feminine
constitutes in itself permanent disabil-
ity for many masculine pursuits. The
knee joint in women is a sexual charac-
terstic, as DIR. Ely Van de Warker long
ago pointed out Viewed in front and
extended, the joint in but slight degree
intercepts the gradual taper into the leg.
Viewed in semi-fixed position, the Joint
forms a smooth, ovate spheroid. The
reason of this lies in the smallness of the
patella in front, and the narrowness Of
the articular surfaces of the tibia and fe-
mur. which in man forms the lateral
prominence, and this is much more per-
feet as part of a sustaining column.
Muscles designed to keep the body fixed
upon the thighs in an erect position labor
under the disadvantage of shortness of
purchase, owing to the short distance
compared to that of man-between the
crest of the ilium and the great trochan-
ter. A man has much longer purchase
in the leverage existing between the
trunk and extremities than woman.
The feminine foot, comparatively speak
ing, is less able to sustain weight than
that of man, owing to its shortness and
the more delicate structure of the tarsus
and the metatarsus.
Women are not we'll constructed to
stand many hours consecutively and
every day. 1t is safe to affirm that they
have instinctively avoided certain fields
of skilled labor on purely anatomical
grounds. in which the smaller quantity
of brain substance proves less an advers ,
factor than the shallow pcIvis, the pccus-
iarity of the knee, and the delicate nature
nf the foot. These, as parts of a stls-
tanning column, unleniably leave some
thing to be desired.
Even the right to vote would not con-
fer on womankind the right to he sol
ders. Equality. it appPrr5, is quite as
much an affuirof theknee as Of the brain.
Medical Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-25
A Curious Jury.

A curious coincidence happened in ono
Of the parts of the Supreme Court the
other day, says the New York Tribune,
case. The clerk gave the wheel in
which the names of the jurors had been
placed whirl, and then pulled out a
card.
John Smith," he called out, and i'm
mediately two men started toward the
jury-box.
This caused no astonishment, because
with the innumerable John Smiths in tho
directory it was not much wonder that
two of them had been summoned for the
same jury. The card had the address of
.he John Smith intended, SO this little
difficulty was Strengthened out easily
enough.
Then the clerk called out "Georgo
Rogers.
This time no less than four men re-
sponded to the name. When the right
George Rogers had been selected from
the quartette, the clerk reached in once
more and pulled out another card. This
time there were exactly six men who ro-
sponded to the name John Brown.
After the John Brown identified by his
address on the card had been selected,
the work Of completing the jury pro-
ceeded for a few minutes until eleven
men had been secured. Then the clerk
pulled out one more slip to complete tho
Jury.
Jacob Levy" the clerk called
Al
court room arose in response to this
name. The clerk counted them. and
there was just an even dozen Jacob
Levys who had been summoned to
serve on that jury. The right one was
picked out and took his place in the box.
his Honor remarking that all the labor of
securing the jury one at time mis Int
have been avoided il the clerk had
only CHANGED to pick out Mr.. Levy's
name first
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-25

When the Panama Canal was first pro
posed great cry went up that such a
"dtch" would endanger the lives of
millions of human beings. 1t was argued
that the waters on the Pacific side of the
Jsthmus were hundreds of feet higher
than they were on the Atlantic side and
that the great rush of waters to even up
the difference in the level of the two
oceans would drown out all Southern
North America, all the West Indies, and
most of Mexico and Yucatan. Would
be engineers and sensational editors
passed their opinions or wrote yards Of
scare editorials on the subject. 1t now
turns out that the Atlantic and not the
Pacific is the higher of the two oceans,
and, that in place of the difference in
level being hundreds of feet, as had been
affirmed, the surface of the water ON the
east side of the Isthmus is exactly six
and one-half feet higher than it is on the
western side.-St Louis Republic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-25
Betrayed by His own Curiosity.

During the Mahometan festival of the
Bairam an inhabitant of the village Of
Funduckli, in Turkey, had dressed his
child, about two years old, in shawl
and a cap ornamented with pieces of
gold, and intrusted it to slave. who had
left it for moment seated in the court
of the house. Ga his return the child
was gone, and every search for it proved
frutiess. The father applied to the SER
asker (tho military commander of the
district, entreating him to inquire into
the circumstances. This officer reflected
that the child could not be carried far,
on account of its cries, and therefore
must have been taken by one of the
neiehbors. He did not communicate
this idea to any one, but directed one OF
his messengers to go to the village OF
Funduckli at the hour Of prayer, to enter
the mosque, and summon the imam Tor
priesD to come Immediately to his palace.
When the imam came into tho presence
of the seraskier he received a positive in
junction to como to him again on the
morrow and give him the name of the
n. rson who first came to inquire Of hin!
the cause of his being sent for by the SER
asker. The Turks in general pay little
attention to the affairs of others-not
even those of their priests; consequently
on returning to the mosque, one man
only came to him to ask the cause of 90
sudden a summons. The imam rep)ie
that it WAS in relation to "a tirman which
he was to have read, but which was
withdrawn. On being informed by the
imam OF what had passed. the seraskie"
caused the iuquisitive man to be arrested;
and after considerable search the body OF
the child was found concealed under the
staircase of his house. The inquisitivt
criminal was sentenced to be instantly
drowned
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-25

No chemical black ink has yet been
made which will write black Immediately
on exposure. The common black ink is
made of nut gals, and is by all odds the
best ink ever made Manuscripts writer
in this black ink 500 and 600 years ago
are just as legible to-day as when they
were written. The chemical inks of the
present are of too recent invention to de-
termine whether they will last, but it is
quite probable that most of them will bo
as legible at the end of so or rs years as
they are to-day. There is, however. a
fortune in store for the man who will in
vent chemical black ink which will
write black at the first and remain so.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-25
New York As. Hiding Place.

Some one has told a story of man
who mysteriously disappeared from his
home and haunts in this city. No mem
her of his family and no friend saw him
for many years. And yet all that time
he lived in back room Of house di-
rectly behind his own. He knew what
was going on in his home and saw his
wife and children daily. But he went
abroad at hours when the rest of tho
world was not astir, and escaped de-
lection. He was sought for in Europe
and Asia, as we'll as in the remote parts
of this country, but no one dreamed Of
hunting for him in the immediate neigh.
borhood of his own home.
Another story is of a well-known man
OF fashion who, having lost his property,
went to dwell in the lower part of the
city among the business houses. When
business was over and the men whom
he knew had gone home he took his
evening stroll. He never went north of
Washington Square and for years was
given UP as lost.
Still another is told of young diplo-
mat who was we'll known in New York
society. Business reverses sent him
into retirement, and for five years he
went downtown and uptown al the hours
when the streets are full of business peo-
pie, but when society is engaged in sleep
ing or in dressing for dinner, and he did
not meet single one of his acquaintance
IN all that time.-World.
Pine, io FL. ,,,nef onc:Iy. 1iuaSt. al fnp,1
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-25

You can never know the zest Of hunt.
ing or fishing until your dinner depends
on your success; you have never attained
the sublime in cookery until you have
spitted your fish or meat on a freshly
peeled stick, rubbed the salt in with your
fingers, and boiled it over woodland
fire, you watching it jealousy lest it get
ablaze, and all the time that meat is
browning you grow hungrier and hum
grier; and every time it sputters in the
glow you catch watts of fragrance, until
you feel that you have the capacity of IA
dozen starving men, and wonder whether
single haunch of venison can supply
your Nants.-St Nicholas.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-25
A IIUNTER's YARN.
lie Put on the Imaginary Emhrilish-
m-nts Most Too Mildly.

m-nts Most Too Mildly.
For long time l stood proof against
hunters yarns aud fl iherman's lies, hut
constant reading of sportsmen's letters,
writes w l.. =. in Forest and Stream,
and almost daily communication with
those who fish and hunt, caused me at
last to become contaminated. However,
/ have never been able to quite equal
others in putting on the imaginary em-
b-llishments. Ono day, though, wac
satisfied had conceived something gool,
and proceeded to relate it to a select few
of those who were in the habit of rival
ling me in such talk ! had just returned
from an April turkey hunt in the swamps
just above Vicksburg, Miss. and while
a fair bag had been secured, the chief
feature of the trip had been the myrinds
OF mosquitoes that harassed us at aii
times, except when under good bar.
Any one who has hunted in Nlssig-
sippi swamp during rather warm
weather in spring, on land from which
an overflow has recently reccded, will
understand what a pest they are. At
such times it becomes necessary to wear
coat and gloves, and to protect the face,
ears and neck by piece Of bar or other
wise, however much such apparel may
handicap the sportsman.
In talking Of the pests, l determined
to do Justice to the occasion, and to be
bold in my remarks. SO one day l told
G. H. D.. who is no insignificant talker
himself, that the mosquitoes were so thick
that one sweep Of my hat through the
air filled it to the brim. A twinkle in
d. 8 eyes led me to suspect he had NOT
swallowed the thing altogether. l went
to my companion on this hunt, w. L. w,
not knowing that he had a development
of talent in this line, and told him that !
had been telling a tolerably stout one
about our turkey hunt, and that }
wanted him to substantiate my remarks.
"P., I'll back up any remarks you may
chance to make about that trip" was
his prompt and spirited reply, suffi'
GENTLY assuring me that he could be re.
lied upon in an emergency of this kind.
then proceeded to tell him what l
had told d. about sweeping hat through
the air and catching hatful Of mosqui-
toes.
w. drew himself up and said, appar-
emily without reflection or effort:
"P., you could have done better than
that" with a marked emphasis on the
word better. ""You could have swept
quart cup through the air and caught
q gallon"
was put to rest as to my anxiety for
proof to D., and at the same time van
quished in my ambition to excel as an
artist in telling a hunters lie.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-25
now he SAVED THEM.
A Tale ofLov-. Of War, and OF Prccip
itnfc Flight.

ttnfc Fright.
The war was over, sweet peace pro-
claimed, and home again came the sick
and manned. But Captain Eatfire looked
fairly well. and did the lion at Gruhb's
Hotel. A long moustache hid his thin,
cold lips; miscl's heart brought to nil
the tips which were expected from him
lin vain) by one and all of the lackey
train. No quondam killer Of Zulus brave
was now Miss Grubhs' devoted slave. AS
time rolled on his love stronger grew for
fair Miss Grubbs, and her money too.
"He is miser, but still, | think, he'll
give mo something his health to drink.
Thus spoke Pa Toole, who had served for
wears, q horse-marine, in the Volunteers
The captain lounSed at the hotel door, in
careless chat with a few swels more the
fair Miss Gruhbs at the window sat and
nursed novel But who is that An old
chap halted. and, with snap shot heels
together and hand to cap. God bless
YOU, captain! Sure you're the man that
saved the regiment at the Soudan.
The captain wished the civilian cubs,
and. more than all, that the fair Miss
Grubbs, should hear how he, by somo
doughty deed, had served his country in
time of need. He ordered Pat to let all
hands know how he had managed the
dusky foe; and, thinking money would
oil his tongue. doubtful" sixpence to
Pat he flung. "Ah, sir" said Pat, "well
mind the day! Sure you got frightened
and ran away. We took the hint, and
we all made tracks, and that's how you
saved us from the blacks"