davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NroTlCE Is HEREBY GtNEN, THAT ~
y uufsUnucD OF an order ~ thv Probate
Court ~ the County OF SAT Lag lffiitnfl On
IiHh, madc on tue sth d,l " Met'., ls.i, N
Inc undersigned. The admiristfninf NJ tile slid
estate, Will cell at private sale, y lralcd nlo.
IN wiring, a. the hishoft lldicr ior clfh, hnu
suDlrct To conformation uy hsu liuhhlc 'nab
uu ihursday the au day ~ May, l.l % Y
O'Clock o., at the law ohlrc ~ Nchafd.
Muyle, tguiua ~ 20 tonsllutou hulldlnFi
tho right title, interest AND tsili' 81 ihn sail
May Pate 10 the time u htr lcail, aui ~ ihr
right, title, aud ini'fpfi inst ihc 'aid tslfle, ny
operation Of law ur uihofwto, laH acquitted
ptnfr than or Iu addition 10 That Of thr said
Mary pajo 90 tho uino " her death, 10 aud 90
Al that certain personal propcriT and zeal &C.
tate described rud bounded ns follows, TO wit.
aud eishty.cigM hundredths tui ss.luNl rods
south nud atAieru tiHl rods wet a. lurthcaat
corner ~ the nor.heasi quartz. ~ sgruun
one til WUst, -alt Lake u cfidian, and running
thence Npst to n stake fourteen nrd uiiFEriA
drgtccs go, WCst twelve aud hiv cEhi hun
IrctihH "igHI chain thence south Nv" AMI
ONE fourth dcFr'cs t2A'li wet tt'cn ani
sss!ig9lss, os ss1b,s{ ,, '''' deg 93In
raat seven ani righttsnths .i.sl chains f.
thence south seven dtgfyc' ~ ehsi
one 10 cham thence touih sever ty'hino
chains thence north seventy conc auu one halt
degrees lii.,sl east hires aud iirec.tcuihs g 90
ChalnH thence north MY ihrcn dtFgec' u1-I
rastsN AMI i've hundfcdths % 800 chains
thence cust QUE lil chain 20 ~cetiln line thence
ne IN on section line nine and eirht tcntis .H.-
chains thence north siSty'fou aud one fnuttl,
dcgrgrsIr. .IWstt four aud thirty i've hundred
thH Aail rnHiuH thcnrc north 4 thc place 81 ho'
Z rinningl, i've ana three tonihs taNl chHina
situate in TIC County OF salt lake and Tern
klsa sisiy..eyen ,G'l bcad Of stock, sheer
/ aud ~ tone ui hay,
Tcfms and conditions % sale Cash, ten pei
| cent OF tie purchase money ~ be PAID on 10
day uf sale, balance on confirmation 81 sale ~
Probate Court Decd a. expense u purchaser
LAtOH q, PATE.
THOMAS GRtkNWOOD,
/ Administrators OF The LstaIe of May Pate
| uuceascd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21
SUMMONS.
In the District Court 70 and for the Third
judicial District n Utah Territory,
County Of salt Lake.



Tho People OF the Territory Of Utah send
Greeuugi
To william canon, Defendant,
voU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO Ar.
Il pear Ia an eel'ou .Tought sgainst you ~
the Above named plaintlh ~ the District Count
Of tue Third Judicial nisuict u tho Territory
OF Utah, and To answer the complaint nled
therein w,thin ten dnys (rNolu-iNt OF the day
OF seryieol after iiio asrvlro On you VI this
auumons-n served wttliu ma eonnlyi OF, y
aefyed cut OF thls county, bat In this district,
within tNcniy days, c'hgrHise within forty
dave, or Judgment by fault will be taken
againat you, aeeogding to the prayer Of said
Tbs .ad acton Il brought 10 nave q decree
Of this cour, dis.olyins tue e9nds OF malnmony
.cNii,ing between lun M and defondAuti
granting 10 plaintiff tno custody, care aud eau
cation " the two minor children, issue OF and
marriage, aud such HlmnuY out ut such OF DC
PENDANTS properly NJ The court may have lurip.
dict0n OYER adiudFirg ,hat defgnfantp yIl
costs Of suit. and gianNnf plaintiff olher
Tor mors thrn two wears Lost past defendant
has Vilfuily neglected tn pfuylde for plantid
tho common nrUstHarlEs or no, although
ahuudantiy ahic 20 60 DO, aud that defendant
hna treated plaiuIld WA extreme cruelty,
thereby causing piains great mcntd dhtrshs
And ySil aTe nsrei,y notified that n you fan
10 appear aud answsr the said compliant As
abovartquirud the tHii plaluuu will apply to
the courl Tor The relief demsndol tnerun,
witness, tho Hon, Charles >. Zane, Judge,
and the seal Of tho District uourt Of the lhri
Nah. This el,h day u March. Ia tho year
of our Lord QUE thouiand sight huadred aud
issAL HESRY 9, MCMILLAN, CLERK.
w GEo, y. LOOMS, DpuW eIeTk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21
THU SANTA III TRAIL
By MRS j. K. HUDSON

,ooo,r,,h,, isa, BY American Prcea Assoola
pS'f' toni
~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the rto,sts Court ~ the County Of sal
iAEe, Teffitory Of Utah
In tho Matter Of the Estate u Andrew
\ MAcIufihne, deceased.

~ MAcIufihne, dcccahtd.
NOTICE ~ nEREBN GIVES, THAT
Sstef, al AudrrW ~ Macfnfihnr, deceased, has
rendered for scttlcmuutani nlcu 200 aaii Court,
her nlal account Ut her nimlnnirailon " saii
cstate and petition for hnal ~, 'fiuuton OF tho
utiod thereto. ati that Wedncf Gay ,thc-itl day
ct AprIi, A n i-sl. at 10 o'clgct q ~, az the
Cuuitto0m of fAtd Court, IN tht y9urV. tgit'
fltofy. has been duly appointed by tlu Judge
II sald Court, Tor The settlement " said 40
count and hearing tnii pctiu0h inf ui'tflhl'
tinu. al which time anu place hhN person lntor
estgI iu sait estate may nplcN lnd show
cause. if any there be, why taii account thpulI
not be- fettied Hud approved anu luhl distfibu'
ton made % prayed Tor.
CT. ALtES.
CLERK Of the Probate or;
Ky CAUfrTg HuuwNE, Jn, Deputy 'lcfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21

DAutuW trEOt sos. the adminlsirator n
- the estate OF John scott, dies cascd having
Uci hjs petition herein, duiy ycfncf, praNiuf
Tor an order Of salu of q PORTION of the real
fut forth, it is therefore uftrrud POS the Judge
Ut taii Court, that 90 pcrsOtit Interested in Tho
rstHfC ~ SAID derrafta. appear before TIE sh'u
Iruhutr Court. on 1ursdly, tho Din day OF
Aptli. a. 3D., isni. at No o'c'oct in We forenoon
OF fald day. 90 the Court Nbom ~ said pfnhate
Court. 1t ihe County Court House, va Tic tiiy
aud tountyot elltiakt, Utah Territory 60 show
cause Why an urucf suouli not be granted FOO
iitr suId uHmintatfatlt, 90 HrlI HH much % the
real rfatr Of thcfald deceased n either public
or private s8lp uf aunll be- ncces 4rf, AII mat
IA r6ty III tiis ord " shall he quNiiHNed ht lraat
sour turrrssivu weeks boz the uIsENtr lNlN.
Iyo SEws. a newspaper printed and puhlahoi
IN fiid CIV and County.
~ ted MHrch 9ith, isH.
q. ". nAnrCm. Probate judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
Japanese Fans.

Only one cent for fan! Yet it is
strongly made of twenty-five strips
of bamboo, with two thicker ones at
the ends, the latter having on them
a polish of black lacquer. The strips
are held together by rivet, forming
a hinge, on which the fan opens and
closes. The upper ends of the strips
are covered with two layers of tough
paper, painted in four colors repre-
senting flowers, the top edge touched
with another color. How can such
an article, brought from Japan to
this country, be sold at so low price
with profit? In the first place, bam-
boo grows plentifully in Japan; it is
easily split by hand-and-foot ma
chine, and hundred Of thousands
strips can be made in day. The
japanese excel in the making of
strong or tough paper, and in paint
ing rapidly by stamping process,
the flowers upon it. The putting to-
gether of the fan is done by machin-
cry, and the cost of the labor is al
most nothing when compared with
the pay of American workmen. The
cheap fans are used as packing for
more expensive goods, as porcelain
jars, and as they pack closely, large
number can go inside and around one
umbrella stand, so there is no cost
for the freight of the fans. Although
there is thirty-fve per cent. duty on
both the porcelain and packing, the
invoice price of the latter is so small
that the duty amounts to little.
The fan packing is then sold here in
job lots, and the peddlers get them
for a mere nothing. That is why
they can sell them so cheaply. Even
at one cent, the realized price is
much higher than the japanese
charge for them in large quantities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29

women get to be as old and ugly and
uninteresting as that they ought to
be kept out of sight Of their friends"
Miss Case hesitated a moment.
"Do you know that Miss Brown en-
gagged two rooms for the whole sea-
son, and has kept them filled with
poor teachers and widows, and moth
ers with sick babies, not one of whom
would have been able to leave home
but for her? She has given them
happiness and health, and perhaps
new life. I heard this from one OF
them-not from herself" she added
quickly.
And so on, and on, one seeing the
shadow in each character, the other
the bright side.
The newcomer keenly inspected the
faces of the two girls, as they rose
and passed him. Both were young
and pretty. But one was already
filled with discomfort, and with
mean, vulgar thoughts, while the
other turned on life eyes full of Sc
rene and joyful calm. Whatever their
future lot, one will find only disap-
pointment in the world; but to the
other it will always be, as Charles
Kingsley says, full of sweet and
noble souls"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
"Newspaper English"

Here are few of the words which
are misused by the careless writer.
Apt for liable or likely; caption for
heading; captivated for charmed;
commence for begin; considerable for
large or great "He felt considerable
interest in the work" Convene, to
come together. for convoke, to call
together. Crime, vice and sin as
synonyms. Crime is violation of a
statute law Of particular country.
Sin is violation OF religious law.
Vice is moral wrong, not dependent
upon the country or creed of the per-
son. What is criminal may not be
sinful or vicious. Divine for clergy
man or priest; dock for wharf or pier;
evacute, which means to make
empty, for to 60 away; every for all.
"He deserved every praise" Expect.
We can expect that which is to come,
not what has happened. Fructify
for to bear fruit; gratuitous means
without payment" inaugurate for
beginning or opening; introduce-in
using this word observe the general
rule that the man is introduced to
the woman unless the man is of ex-
IRENE age; jewelry for jewels; learn
for teach. "You can learn, but /
must teach YOU" Leave for let;
loan, as verb, to lend is the verb;
locate for to settle or to place; marry
the woman is always married to
the man; partially for partly; posted
for well informed: quite number
or a number offs meaningless; since
and ago-"Reckoning time toward
the present, we use since, 1T is a
year since it happened;' reckoning
time from the present, use ago, 1T is
year ago." transpire for to occur or
to take place; vicinity should always
be preceded by it's; won't for will not.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
Horseshoes of Aluminium.

The Russian military authorities
have been experimenting with alum
mum as a material for horseshoes
and with results which show it to be
most valuable for the purpose, says
an exchange. One aluminium shoe
and three iron shoes were put on each
of several cavalry horses. After six
weeks Of hard use of the horses over
stony ground it was found that the
aluminium shoes were less worn and
had preserved the hoofs better than
the iron. None of the aluminium
shoes were broken and they were used
again for reshoeing. Aluminium
shoes cost more than iron, but they
wear much better and are far more
easily forged and set. With the new
tangled shoe and the rubber tire sulky
the horse will soon be wondering
whether he is on his heels or his head.
New Orleans Picayune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29

A CAREFULLY prepared decision
was handed down by Judge Gresham,
Interpreting the powers Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. This
decision goes farther than protecting
the violators of the interstate COM
merce act from being obliged to Grim
mate themselves by producing their
books in evidence of such violation,
for Judge Gresham holds that the reg
ular national judiciary cannot be sub
ordinated to the purposes of the COM
mission. The latter, he says, is an
administrative not judicial body,
and it is not competent for Congress
to confer upon such body authority
which is not strictly judicial and
clearly within the grant found in the
third article of the Federal Constitu-
tion. Between the Brewer, Riner,
and Gresham decisions there is not
much left of the interstate commerce
act. Evidently Congress should start
in and build another statute from the
ground up, founding it upon the solid
rock Of constitutional law, and see
if it cannot get one which will be
able to withstand the shock of Judi
cial wind and water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
THEIR LANGUAGE IS LEGACY.

The Conquerors Have Gone, but Their
Tongue Is the Only Onespoken.
There is an instance in Africa of a
people who subjugated a large region
and after years of supremacy were
themselves expelled from the country,
but left their language the universal
medium of speech as "reminiscences
of their occupancy, says an exchange.
These people are the Makololo tribe,
who, forty-eight years ago, under
their warlike chief, Sebotoane, left
their homes among the mountains of
Basutoland, crossed the wide desert
of Kalahari, an enterprise involving
incredible hardships, and finally set
settled along the upper Zambesi and
it's tributaries. Their emigration
proved the capacity of the savage
African to leave his native land and
make new home for himself in a
far-distant region.
Livingstone has described this
fierce chief, Sebotoane, who con-
quered all the tribes around him,
made himself master of the large
empire of the Barutse, and SO came to
rule region as large as some Of the
European states. 1t was in 1916
that Livingstone saw him. The
empire of the Makololos lasted until
1864, when, on account of the cruelty
of Sekeleto, the son of the old king,
who had died five years before, a
general revolt occurred, and the Max
ololos were driven from the country
by the natives, who were far more
numerous than the intruding people.
There is to-day not a single Max
ololo in that region, but, strange to
say, during the twenty years of the
domination of this tribe their Ian
guage, little corrupt, became the
language of all that immense terri
tory. Thus it happens that lam
guage of South Africa is now spoken
in the upper Zambesi by many thou
sands of people who are quite distinct
from the tribe that imposed the
language upon them. The natives
have, in fact almost forgotten their
original languages, though they have
introduced into their new speech
quite large number of the words
which formed part of the vocabulary
of their forefathers. So the Max
ololos, no longer living in the coun-
try, have left profound traces of their
former occupancy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
GERMAN VILLAGES.
Farm Houses Framed in the Fatherland
Erected in Jackson Park.

Farm Houses Framed in the Fatherland
Erected in jackson Park.
The German village at the Worlds
Fair grounds represents the architec-
ture of the present and of medieval
times. One of these buildings, rep
resenting Westphalian farmhouse,
framed in Germany, has just been
erected and has received it's matched
roof of Indiana rye straw. It is one
of those large, commodious country
places designed to accommodate the
whole family and most of the live
stock, including uncanvased West
phalia hams. It's great, sharp roof,
covered with straw to depth of
twelve inches and then smoothly
sheared to the caves, presents pic
turesque feature of the grounds. 1t
will be finished after the old-country
style and will be used as quarters for
German soldiery during the Fair,
Three other representative German
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29

THE Michigan election expense law
has not been made half so ridiculous
by those who have treated it lightly
as by some Of those who obeyed it,
or swear they have. One candidate,
for instance, in the interior of the
State-a successful one, too-makes
a long winded affidavit that his ex-
penses amounted to twenty-eight
cents for postage and forty cents for
the circulation of campaign papers.
What his fellow citizens meant by
electing such a monument of reck-
less extravaganza is profound mys-
tery,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
FTrr Lotto n,,l-o nf Nor1horo,,r1 To-

THE late Duke of Mar borough left
on record an enthusiastic monograph
of American trotting horses, which
he wished to see introduced very gen.
orally into England. But it would
take many authoritative voices to per-
suade John Bull that he should speed
along in light four wheeled wagon
at pace which would not allow him
to see the horses heels. John likes
to go more slowly, and thinks that
his dignity requires more ponder
Gus fixtures for his rolling gear and
harnesses than we should ever be sat-
isfied with. He likes to read about
Sunol and Maud s., but he would
consider it reckless to sit behind
them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29

New HAMPSHIRE has begun in
earnest to take measures for the
Preservation of the forests which deck
the mountain-sides of the State, and
constitute, with mountains, its chief
glory and attraction. Primarily the
movement had its inception in an
honest desire to preserve the beauty
of the State; but it has been greatly
aided by the argument that if the
forests go the tourists will cease to
come. This is plea which the prac-
tical as well as the aesthetic, can ap-
preciate; for the tourist is the milch
cow, SO to speak, Of the New Hamp-
shire people. Their chief industry
during the summer months is board
ing him and helping him run up bills
for horse hire, and the long, cold
winter is spent mainly in getting
ready for his next advent All honor
to the Granite state for the taste
which impells it to save the forests,
and due credit to it's shrewdness in
preserving one of it's chief sources Of
income.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
Both Sides of the Story.

Two young girls sat on the porch
Of seaside hotel, in which they had
been guests all summer; near them
was a gentleman who had just ar
rived.
"There," said Miss Blank. There
go those lovers off for a stroll. 1t is
said they are actually engaged! So
absurd! Both middle-aged; he is a
pompous fool, and she is pockmarked.
What can they see in each other?"
"They have been lovers since they
were children" gently answered Miss
Case. "But she has devoted her life
to nursing her mother. who has been
i'll for years with an incurable disease.
Now her mother is dead and they will
soon be married. :"
Presently:
"Do look at those Wright sisters!'
cried Miss Blank. I'm sick Of the
sight of them. The elder sails along
with that slow, majestic grace, as if
they were of royal birth, and the
ugly little one trots after her-never
leaves her minute. It's wonder
it never occurs to her she may be in
the way when pretty girl is talking
to a gentleman.
"Her sister does not think her in
the way" quietly said Miss Case.
"The reason she walks and moves
slowly is because she is subject to ter
rible attacks which are brought on by
rapid motion Her sister never leaves
her, because if she were not there to
apply the remedies, the poor girl
would die. There never was more
unselfish sacrifice of one life to an
other" she added warmly.
Her compan on was silenced, but
only for few minutes
.There is the upid Miss Brown
going away! That is a relief! When
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29

ONE OF the passengers robbed in a
hold-up on the Northern Pacific will
sue the company for damages, and
thus introduce a new brand of liti-
cation. The passenger is assuming
some risk. If forced to swear in
court that at the first sign of rob-
bers he extended his purse with one
hand and crawled under a seat with
the other, the company may, in
turn, sue him for aiding and abetting
the brigands.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29

PEOPLE who 60 to New York for
the purpose Of buying counterfeit
money are having much distress
lately. Not only do they get ar
rested, but the local papers write
long stories about them, heartlessly
calling them jays. Without doubt
this expression lacks refinement, but
there CLEANS through it's crude and
unfeeling aspect a radiant truth that
almost redeems it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
CHRISTMAS EVE.
Say, Bill. let's you and / go back
TO childhoOd's DAYS again:

Say, Bill. let's you and / go back
TO childhood's DAYS again:
Let us forget the grown-up years,
And all their woes and pain.
Let's hang our stockings up once more,
AS mother taught us to.
And, with the thought of her sweet face,
Forget that we feel blue.
Let's us believe in Santa Claus,
Though years have taught us, Bill,
There amt no such one as he,
With gifts our socks to fill.
Still let us make the best of life
And bless this Christmastide.
And give our praise to Him whose birth
Meant life to us--who died
To save our souls from deadly sin,
And make our scarlet white.
All, Bill, life's full of sweetness yet,
This dear old Christmas night!
And when We find with mornings light
Our socks are empty still.
Why, somehow we have had gift
Of Gods great love-eh Bill?
Lotto L. CARRIER, In the Neau Peterson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29

GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH of the Sal
walton Army has II, 900 officers under
his command, with eighty-six train
ing garrisons, twenty-five homes of
rest, and POS social agencies at work.
They occupy thirty-eight countries
and colonies, and preach in twenty
four languages. The annual circula-
tion of their newspapers and mag
azines is 47,O00,0O0.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29

TWENTY thousand dollars is what
the Petit Journal, of Paris, got for
blooming" the Panama Canal project.
The statement of this fact will max e
some of the organists in this country
who "boom" things or candidates for
money turn green with envy. There
are no such prices paid in this coun.
try even for blooming" bogus stocks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
ChaE

The chaff OF grain is Natures way
of protecting seed between the time
it falls to the ground and that for it
to grow again. Now that grain is
stored in barns or ST acks the chaff is
scarcely less necessary. 1t is often
noted in threshing damp grain that
the straw may be almost rotted where
the band went around the bundle yet
the grain will shell out with little
apparent injury.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29

THE importation of smallpox has
practically ceased, and there is lull
in the cholera receipts from Europe.
A steerage load Of measles has just
landed at New York, however, show
ing that the old world is doing the
best it can
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29

A MAN who died recently in Find
lay, Ohio, claimed to he the illegiti-
mate son of Napoleon Bonaparte.
Had he made the claim while the
Emperor was living, that unfortunate
monarch would rather have licked
him than to have been allowed to es-
cape from st. Helena.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29

: The idea of mounting policemen
on bicycles seems to be received with
general favor. A 200-pound officer
astride of wheel chasing pick
pocket through the crowded mart
would be sight to thrill the obser-
yer, and there is much curiosity to
behold it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29

SAN JOSE is puzzled over the case
Of stranger who has lost his own
name, and Frances vainly up and
down memory's misty halls in an eff
fort to find it. There is at least one
hope. If the lost name is attached to
a note anywhere the owner may stop
worrying. The name will find him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-29
*For Chicago.
A PATENT has been applied for

A PATENT has been applied for by
a Baltimore man to cover the inven-
ton of an electric sleigh. Each sleigh
will have its own motor, and can be
driven at the rate of fifteen miles an
hour. All the doctors indorse it as
a means Of making their profession
1iya1v