davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13

In tho Probate Court ln ana lof SAT- LAKE
Co4uiy. Tcrltpry Of tIah
la ewalicr az tho estate n Charlotte Van
Dyke, Deceased
Notice of umo tnl pl.co Tor the hearing q
UtIuou COR admission IN Probate q u ill.
DUR UANr To An ORDER OF SAID
tfrurt in sad mltcr, notice Is hereby
gwen ihat SATURDAY, tht lith day of december,
A. ID. lsl. 90 10 O'Clock AIN, ht the County
Cont House iu salt laHo Clty, itnh reiriiOy,
III tho count riOm pf sud Court, las been up.
U4rlt,d thr time and place fpr tho hearing of a
pctu0n Of William Van Dyke rraylng Tor ne
nUmlaaIuu tl probate of certain document
herewith presented. UurpuHlng 20 be- tho laHt
WUl and rrattmeli az thnrloue Van nvke,
deceased. when and where nll uouons inter.
p-tsi may appear ami oppose tho pruuh" Of
faid will, 'or tho grant NIX OF lottors Testament
nm Co william Van Dyke. st prayed Tor in said
uuou, ,,. ., , 800.
brnd rnd anI,rG hN rrIl m smd count, this
isli DAY ol December A, %. rh
'-'' AtIlN,
I.pt1 trra ut Iho pTouhIu Court.
C,i.U.y muWNE, JH Deputy Dicrk.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
SPEAKS HIS SENTIMENTS.

Durham, N. c., will be remembered rs the
place where the rebel army, which Sherman
had followed for 1000 miles, finally wearied
of the game and passed in its checks.
Naturally, where so much of the rank spirit
of rebellion was concentrated, there must
be reminders Of its presence left, just as
thistles and other. baleful and unknown
weeds sprang up to mark where the British
and Hessians camped during the Revolution.
One of these reminders is the Durham Globe,
A recent editorial in the paper said:
Some OF the Northern papers are bowling about
the positive fact that Grover Cleveland hired
cheap man to represent him when the Nortn
pilaged and plundercd and burned and ravished
the South. There could not be better recon-
mendation. The scamps at the North who went
into the war. went In for SI4 month, with an ex-
plicit understanding that they should and could
steal all that was in sight. Grover Cleveland
knew that the country would need his services In
1884 and again in 1892, and he did not propose TO
have his body filled with lead in order to give
Yankee the chance to pick his pocket after he had
been killed. He simply did good business Joo,
rs he did when he slapped the dirty beggsrs called
pensioners, in the face Why should he-a states
man and man Of his intelect-take the chance OF
war when he could hire cheap fellow to repre-
sent hm2 There is no reason. The Globe regards
that one of the best things Cleveland ever Ola.
If Cleveland had fought, he would have been low
cred in the estimation of the South. He did nos
propose to use his SIX Ill in killing the boys OF the
Southland. The solid South owes a debt OF graft
tude TO Grover Cleveland.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
Effects OF Tobacco.

Popular science N0nthIH.I
It's action on the nervous system is weak and
wholly special. 1t does not put to Sleep but it
eaIms and mollifes the sensibility of the Or
gans. II caBses an agreeable t0rpor, during
which thought continues lucid, and the Ca
paci:y for work is not diminished. Such is the
attraction il exercises, and which causes it to
be sought for by so many thinkers and stu
dents. Tobacco Is to them q help in mental
labor. When fatigue begins and the need Of
moments rest is felt; when the thought fails
to present itself with the usual exactness, and
the mind hesitates over the shape TO give il,
the student, writer, investigator stops. lights
his pipe, and soon, by favor of this pleasant
narcotic, the thought appears clear aud limpid
through the blnish cloud in which the smoker
has enveloped himself
should make wrong impression If / left it
to be believed That Thought tobacco necessary
to mental labor. It becomes so only for those
who have contracted the habit of using it, and
they can divorce themselves from it without
losing their capacity. As whole, tobacco is
harmless to the mind, but IL may have q mis-
chieyous influence on the health, and may
cause serious diseases. We should not advise
any one to use it, and should try to keep women
and children from doing so. In taking up
this part Of its program, and in afiliatins itself
with teachers Of all grades, the Society Against
the Abuse Of Tobacco has performed real ssrv-
ice; but il has tried to gain it's end by e1ag-
gerations that can only compromise it.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
THE EDITOR OF PUCK.

Mr.. B. B. Valentine, who was for seven years
after the paper started one Of the principal
contributors and managers of Puck, says in
regard to the present editorial management
of that scurrilous sheet:
The real editor Of Puck was, and evidently still
IL, Adolph ScLwarznann. He and no other, what
ever may be said 10 the contrary, assumed to pass
Judgment on everything that appeared In Puck.
The bitter attacks :n the paper Jews aud on
Roman Catholics have always been instigated by
Schwarznann. These are facts which cannot be
controverted. What manner Of man Mr. Schwartz
mann il may be judged from his remarks to me on
one occasion Of many, when protested against
PucEs publishing obscene pictures, which threat
eaed the paper with prosecution by Conlstock.
1 may add that some of these, reproduced from
French papers by Schwarzmann's instructions,
were so filthy that they cannot even be described.
Schwarzmann, who Il iiliterate, but intelligent,
said me in his broken English: we'll. vot OF
III We American people li<esh schnsut. l won't
rest until dot Engliser Puck has SO large circula-
ton as der Police Gdsef.c."
Asto PGck's politics. ,ehwarzmann, at another
time. when pointed out, in 1884, the mistake Of
the paper losing its independent character and
committing itself to Cleveland. said: "Yot do l
for dot? Puck takcsil the eide that will sell
most papcrsE-scc?"
Ptci Is not an American journal, and cannot Be
with its presen: preprietors: can II ever get rid
al its usssssosy reputation for publishing indecent
pictures.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
NATIONAL AND STATE FLOWERS.

Kate Fields Washington advocates the
selection of a national flower, which the
Board of Lady Managers Of the Worlds
Fair have in view. It is good idea and
should be carried out as Miss Field suggests.
The golden rod seems to be the universal
choice, as 1t grows in every part of the
country, in addition to which it is graceful
and decorative. Further, Miss Field seconds
Minnesetas call for State flower. By all
means, let the women of every State and
Territory 90 to work and choose the wild
flower best known to each locality. Then
let them call on their several Legislatures to
pass joint resolutions legalizing the flower
specified. Thus will we have National
bouquet for the Worlds Fair, which will be
no less beautiful than original Go on,
ladies. Kate Fields Washington points the
way, and THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE says
amen. SIS
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
SIGNING AND yEroING-

EDrToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: VIII you please
state through the columns of your paper which
President signed the most pension bills and which
vetoed the most pension bilis?-A ]. LUPHUR,
Townvile, Pa.
a bare statement of this kind without
explanation would be . great injustice.
President Cleveland undoubtedly vetoed
many times more pension bills than any
other President. President Harrison has,
we believe, vetoed none. On the other
hand, the number he signed has been com
paratiyely small, for the reason that he
signed the Disability bill, which pnt ON the
rolls tens of thousands of cases which other
wise would have come up as special bills
and been signed by him. President Cleve-
lands veto of the Dependent bill was q
wholesale veto of hundreds of thousands Of
pensionA
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

ONE of the great difficulties of the Fres
Traders is that they cannot supervise all
that appears in print in papers devoted to
business, trade, wages, ETC., and prevent the
inadvertent publication of facts very in
furious to their side of the discussion. For
example, the London Industries is very in
fluential paper in England, and sincerely
devoted to Free Trade because 1t believes
that system is best for its merchant and
manufacturing constituency in their efforts
to get control of the markets of the world.
IF it could it would have the most absolute
free trade between the English manufacture
ers and their best of all markets-the United
States. But in discussing the results Of
protection in this country, in it's issue of
July 90, 1t is constrained to say:
The workmen. Il must be confessed have not
hitherto looked to the tariff in vain. They have
not only enjoyed . high rate Of wages. but they
also have had an increasingly high rate for a num-
ber of years past Labor has nearly doubled In value
in all iron and steel works in the United States
during the last 20 years. Within the same period
there has been general reduction I'm the price of
commodities that labor has enjoyed the benefits
of both high wages and low prices. To the latter
there have bsen notable exceptions, and especially
In reference TO house rents and clothing but that
has not been sufficient offset to the generally
higher range Of wages In a comparison of con-
ditions ms between the United States and the United
Kingdom. and the American workman has been
justified In appealing to his wages standard as an
evidence of his general prosperity.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

THERE is ono simple, easy way to avoid
the cholera, should it unfortunately reach
our shores. That is, not to drink any well,
spring or river water which has not pre-
viously been boiled. ] One of the best settled
things in medicine is that cholera is COM
municated solely by drinking water con-
taminated by OBJECTIONS from patients
suffering from the disease. These find their
way into wells, springs, and streams, and so
spread the disease In cholera seasons it
has been found that people who use cistern
water exclusively escape the disease entirely.
If cistern water is not accessible, the next
best precaution is to boil all the water that
is drunk. This the Chinese learned to do
centuries ago, and no Chinaman ever drinks
water that has not been heated high enough
to destroy all the disease germs in it. Were
this not universal custom, China would be
constantly ravaged by plaques, for the coun-
try is so thickly settled, and the pollution
of wells and streams is necessarily so great
that pestilence would stalk constantly.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Established 1917
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
slx months, IS cents. No subscription TOR less
period received.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MONEY sent us, otherwise than by regis
tered letter postal money order. or draft on
New York, will be at the risk OF the sender
AGENTS.-we employ no agents. THE
NATIONAL. TRIBUNE has many volunteer cam
yassers and they are generally honest ana
faithful: but persons who confide their sub
scriptions to them must be their own judges
of their responsibility. The paper Will be sent
only on receipt of the subscription price.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, ETC.-Ad-
dresses will be changed as often as desired,
hut each subscriber should in every case give
the old rs well as now address. In renewing
subscribers should be careful TO send us the
label on the last paper received. and specify
any corrections or changes they desire mace IN
name or address.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence Is
solicited from every section in regard TO Grano
Army Sons of Veterans. Pension, Military, Ag-
riculfural, Industrial and Household matters,
and letters to the Editor will always receive
prompt attention. Write on ONE SIDE OF the
paper only. We do not return communications
or manuscripts unless they are accompanied
by a request to that effect and the necessary
postage. and under no circumstances guarantee
their publication at any special date.
Address all communications TO
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
THEIR CORPS.

In response to inquiries the following in
formation is given as to corps to which regi-
ments will be attached for Reunion purposes
during the coming National Encampment;
ILLINOIS.
oath Ill-Thirteenth Corps.
Sturgis Neutrality-suspicious. Corps
67th Ill.-Sixteenth Corps.
146th Ill.-Sixteenth Corps.
145th Ill.-Sixteenth Corps.
45th Ill.-Seventeenth Corps
SD nl.-Sixteenth Corps.
37th IlL-Thirteenth Corps.
55th Ind.-Provisiona Corps, Army Of the
4th Ind. Battery-Fourth Corps
IOWA.
9th Iowa-Sixteenth Corps.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Sd Mass. H. A.-Twenty-second Corps.
MICHIGAN.
9th Mich.-Ninth Corps.
NEW YORK.
21st N. Y. Cav.-Cavalry Army OF Poto-
mac, or Eighteenth Corps.
OHIO.
I'D Ohio-FifteenSh Corps.
PENNsyLvANIA
SD Pa-Second Corps.
coLoRED TROOPS.
135th q. 8. C. T. Seventeenth Corps
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

THE ADMINISTRATION IN THE CORPS.
The present Administration will be well
represented in the great Corps Reunions.
The President belonged to the Twentieth
Corps, and commanded o brigade in it
Secretary of State Foster commanded a
regiment in the old Thirteenth Corps, and a
brigade in the Twenty third Corps.
Secretary Of the Navy Tracy commanded
a regiment in the Ninth Corps.
Secretary of the Interior Noble COM
manded regiment and sometimes brigade
in the Seventh Corps and the Western Cav
airy Corps.
Attorney. General Miller served in regi-
rnents in the Eighth and Twenty-second
Corps.
Secretary of agriculture Rusk commanded
regiment in the Seventeenth Corps.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

TEE Iron Han has gone down, and left
many victims TO sorrow after their hard
sarned savings. The lesson Of this is that
there should be rigid laws governing those
who assume to care for other peoples
savings, that there should be a frequent and
searching scrutiny of the accounts, and that
mismanagers aud defaulters should have
before them the certainty Of long terms in
the penitentiary as q penalty for their evil
doing.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, d. C, SEPTEMBER 1, 1892.
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
A SPLENDID PAPER VERY CHEAP.
The American Farmer from Now
until End of 1892 for Is Cents.

The American Farmer is the oldest agri-
cultural paper in America, having been
published in Baltimore since 1919.
Last Winter it passed into the hands of
new management, who have greatly enlarged
and improved it. Ii is cow q superb journal
of 80 large pages, with handsome cover,
and finely illustrated. 1t is issued on the
LIST and 10 h Of each month, and gives
larger amount of better reading matter for
the money than shy other agricultural paper
in the country. All the leading agricultural
writers contribute to il, and great amounts
of money are constantly being expended to
secure the best available information on all
farming nztterA
The American Farmer is thoroughly nom
partisan in politics, bat is strong advocate
of protection upon every farm product which
comes into injurious competition with those
of foreign countries. IL is particularly
earnest in its support OF the tariff on wool
and the development Of the sheep-raising
industry Of this country until our OWN
farmers will supply every pound of wool
and mutton that our people require. Ii
devotes considerable space every issue to
information In regard 10 sheep-raisipg and
the discussion of matters of interest to flock
owners. Besides this il has departments
devoted TO Dairying, Poultry, Bee keeping,
Horses, Swine, Grain-growing, Stock and all
branches of farming.
One of its peculiarly valuable features is
that it publishes in every issue the latest
issued maps Of the Weather Bureau, giving
the TEN perature and rainfall all over the
country for the previous two weeks. This
information is Of the utmost Importance to
every farmer in Judging the probable course
Of the market. 1t is precisely the informa-
zion that the grain spectators have been
securing at great expense, in order to shape
their operations. By means of these maps
the readers of The American Farmer are
given just as reliable information as to the
condition of the crops everywhere as the
spectators and operators have, and thus
are placed in exactly as good position to
Judge the course of the market.
In order TO give all the farmers of the
country an opportunity to become thor
oughly acquainted with the many merits of
The American Farmer, the management has
decided to make the extraordinary offer TO
send the journal for the remainder of 1892
TO anyone sending them % cents. This is a
great opportunity to get a vast amount of
unusually good reading matter for an in
significant sum.
Address all communications to
THE AMERICAN FARMER,
1729 New YORK AVENUE,
Washington, ID. G.
Sample copies free. Send for one.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

ONE good result which will probably follow
the cholera scare will be the strong direction
of public attention to the necessity Of doing
something to rescue our streams and wells
from becoming hot-beds Of disease germs
Polluted water causes the majority Of the
typhoid fevers and other intestinal diseases
from which our people suffer. If cholera
should be allowed to gain foothold here,
it will spread solely among those who take
contaminated waters into their stomachs.
In some way we must stop turning sewage
into our streams, and If we can succeed in
this we shall do more to promote the health
and happiness Of our people than by any
other single thing.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

COMPULSORY school legislation may be
regarded as dead in Illinois and Wisconsin.
The Republicans are against it, because il
drove the German Lutherans and other
supporters of parochial schools into the
ranks Of the opposition. The Democrats
&re against il, because they think this is the
correct card TO play. But it is right-for-
ever right-all the same
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
You wH hare to pay So per 100 for ordi-
nary g. A. r. cards, but THE NATIONAL
IRLB UNE will furnish you 100 tciM a fine
picture Of yourself on each for only 50. See
Advertisement in another column.
Extraction Of Perfumes.

Six methods of extracting perfumes are
known: Tho first is expression, by means Of a
special press, which is applicable without too
great loss in fruit.skins rich in essential oils,
such as orange and citron peal, previously
grated Another method IS that of distillatiou,
which consists in heating flowers with water
in boiler. The essential oil is volatilized and
is condensed with the vapor of water in
worm and Florentine receiver. The water
usually goes to the bottom, and the oil floats.
The oils of neroli, rose, patchouli, geranium,
lavender caraway, ETC., are obtained In this
way. This process is not applicable to the deli
cate perfumes Of the mignonet and the violet;
and for them recourse is had to maceration of
the flowers in animal fats or mineral oils,
which have the property Of absorbing 0d0rous
substances, and are then washed In alcohol.
The flowers are usually heated in the fat or the
oil for variable number of hours. For per-
fumes which cannot endure a high tempera-
ture, tho petals are placed between two frames
of glass coated with fat. This is the process of
enfeurage The pneumatic process which con-
sists in causing a current Of perfuned air or
carbonic acid to be absorbed by c0atings of lard
on glass plates. appears not to have given salts
factory results Another process consists in
dissolvug perfumes in very volatile liquids
like sulphuret Of carbon, chloroforn, naphtha,
ether, or chloride Of methyl, and votalzing the
solvents, which can be done at q low tempera-
ture in a vacuum. The last method has given
very satisfactory results in the extreme deli
cacy and great accuracy of it's returns.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
THE DEDICATION CEREMONIES.

On Monday Sept 10, the ground formerly
known as the White Lot, in Washington,
will be solemnly dedicated as the last great
meeting place of the ex-soldiers and sailors
of the war of the rebellion. The President,
President, Cabinet, Supreme Court,
representatives of the Senate and House,
and Commanders of the Army and Navy
will be present with the Commander-in-
Chief and assist in the ceremonies
Prior to the dedication ceremonies there
will be grand parade on Pennsylvania
avenue, in which will appear the Regular
troops and the sailors of the Navy stationed
around Washington, the District of Columbia
National Guard, Department of the Poto-
mac, GAR, and the Sons of Veterans from
all over the country. 1t is thought that the
Sons of Veterans portion of the parade will
be particularly large and attractive.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

1.-THE personnel of the delegation from
New York City to the next Congress will
NOT be materially changed" says q contem-
be convulsed with questions as TO free silver,
tariff, temperance, civil service reform, or the
color line, AID political wrecks line their
shores but Tammany cares for none of these.
They go on calmly buying and selling places
under the city, State AID General Govern
nents with entire indifference to the pub
lie questions which agitste their fellow-citi-
sens elsew here.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

If you come to the Encampment without q
supply of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Pertrat Cards it will be a great disappoiat-
ment to your comrades. They all ,eaat your
picture to take home with them to look at in
after years tOhen they are thinking and talking
about yon.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
FROM THE HAwv1LLx CLARION.

Again ws are forced to request our deiin
quent subscribers to call In and pay up. Prices
have been 50 reduced that there Is no longer
any profit in cutting hair. We have not cried
an auction for over eight weeks. We lost heavily
on our last shipment of bones, and hereafter will
take no moro Of them on subscription. In our
capacity as Justice Of the Peace we married
only three couples last month. In one case
the groom paid Us bogus dollar, in another q
calf which died upon the following day, snd
the third groom pounded u shamefully be-
cause the bride had Ats better violinist has
arisen and We have not played for dance in
six weeks. There are very few 'possums in
the timber nowadays. Since We accidentally
poisoned seven persons three weeks ago We have
not been able to sell q single dish Of ice cream.
In view Of the above, il may be readily seen
that we need money. Now, don't say you
haven't il. We ara able to prove by ineontro-
vertible statistics that the wealth Of this coun-
try amounts to over 1900 100000. Somebody
has our share and we want il.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

SIXTY tin works are now closed in Wales
snd thousands of tin-workers are preparing
30 remove to America to find work in the
tinneries in this country. Yet the tinplzts
lizr insisted that we could never make our
own tinplate in this country.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
AMPLE APOLOGY.

Irats Traveller tspluttering)-Look-kah!
p'tu!-here, sir! You spat out of the window
just now, and your vile-ag- gag !-e1pectora-
ton few back and-aurk! kah struck me
square in the mouth.
Second Traveller three seats ahead)-Vsry
sorry. I am aure. But didn't know your
mouth was open.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

AFTER narrowing period Of anxisty,
Roger g. Mills has at last decided to climb
down on the Hogg side Of the prickly hedge
which divides the Texas Democracy.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

THE troubles in the Tennessee mines has
directed 80 much attention to the iniquities
of the Southern convict system that we may
hope for radical reformation.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
A USEFUL DOC.

81 should like q napkin" said guest in the
dining room of an Oklahoma hotel.
"oh, BILL" called the waiter to another Of
his ilk. Jest kick Nap down this way, will
you? Gent wants to use him."
Bill accordingly kicked large shaggy dog
in that direction.
"But, I-I-what" stammered the guest.
"Jest wipe your hands on him as long 40 you
durn please" said the waiter, an when you
get through kick him along to the next man.
Nap knows his business, but he's lazy"
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
DOING HIS OWN DYING.

Old Grim ION his death-bed)-You don't
know what you are talking about, Doctorl
am not going to die. Why, confound it, sir,
+
Mrs. Grim-Now, Eben, don't talk that way
when you are dying. Try to-
Old Grim tsavagsfy)-Looky here, Philsnda ]
Who's doing this dying-you or msf II you
don't like my way, do it yourself