davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18
FoRrY-FiRsT DivIDEND.

4. G. NJ l., s,Lr LAKE CirE
January 18th, is12.
A quarterly dividend Of PER cent
has this day been declared upon tie
Capital stock Of this Institution. payable
February 5ih. is92. To stockholders per-
sonally. upon presentation u their
stock certificate, Or upon their written
order. 4. g. WEBBER,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18

Real hstat, should not DO made.
Il W. NUMMEEtihIs, ThE ADMINS.
~ traitor Oh the estate " Joshua Parker.
decreased, having Fled his petition herein duly
yofilrd, praying for an order ~ sale Of pur
ton uf the real estate of said docrduut. Tor no
purposes thnrrin st forth, It h therefore or.
dcrrd by the Indgu ~ -Hid Cnuft that all per.
tupa interested In the estate u daid deceased
appear before tue said Probate Court, On Wed.
nrfday, the 2Oth day Of January, is5s, at 10
O'Clock 10 the forenoon OF sail day, At toe Court
Room OF aAid Probate Court o. the County
Cont H0use IN the city uul County "
salt Lake. utah Territory, 10 chow cause
why IN ordcr should not he granted
IN The SAID administrator N cell % much Of tho
real estate Of tho ssid deceased NJ either pub.
W. or private sale. as shall he necessary. pnf
that q cory Of this ordcr be published
~ least tons successive weeks 10 the DEsIisr
lvEMs1 Ntws, ancwspapcr pfintsd and pub
llshcd In said city aud county.
dated december 18TH ispi.
dtd CIV. HARrCH, Judgc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18
AssEssMRNr NOTICE.

I'HF MlsSouLA PLACER MINING cont.
a panJ, rriucipal plsce II tusiaess, salt
LAKE uily, utah NOiire Is hereby glyen that
~ mtclnf OF the lTustuos, huld on the 18th
lly OF ~ cember, 1901, an Assetarent Of
nlleen ccuts per shHN was levied on the cam.
la' STOCK OF tho cooperation, PAYABLE iorthsith
tn j w toN, W., socrutpY,at his o'lice sli Con.
,utuVon liuldinF, Main street salt Lake CITY,
tlhh, Any hiuoN upon which this AateaanCnt
may r,maiu unpaid ou ihp irf day OF February,
" y Mlll no delinquent anu advertised Tor sale
hl !ublc auction, ana unl,.f uaYment 10 made
lttote, VII be sold on the 2ilh day ot Eel.
tuatt' IEs, % 10 O'Clock o.. m, 20 pay the
uclpqutut NttcfsnCut, ttrethrr with coat Of
hdNer1lslus ard cspeuuO OF Ftlu
JESSE W. FOA, JR., Secretary
, MhsoulA Placer hining Company, eAlt Lake
MY December 2sihl l;gl, monAthnT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

NOTICE Is uEHEuY GIVEN TO All.
N whom Dc may concern. that u special
meeting pl the 4tort hoido Of lions savings
Hans and Trust Company Wi De hell a. tho
Company Hnulmg house, Nns. !, 3 and EHst
Temple -trtut. SAT- tNte tiiy, Titan, 20 ~
O'Clock noon, Monday, February sih, LOO. Tor
the purpose NJ ,htnHing AriirlO ~ tho
Auicicb ~ Incorporation by increasing the
tiiI and tor such other hlsincal uH may come
before She mrrt1r.
SAT- take Ciiy Utah. January 18Th, ls9l,
wiLF0np Woodbury.,
rrCsticnt
GroH0E ~ CAySON. Cashier. alta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18
NOTICE IO oRLpIIoRs.


Ealhte OF Elizabeth itunkcr Deceaied
~ Office II HEREBY GIVEN ny Tux
a uudorslgncd, administrator Of the estate
OF Elizabeth Bunker, deceased 10 the credl
,oru Of, and AL persons having claims against
the rhio deceased, To UAh.lh thum with the
necessary Huuchors, within four montha after
the nrHt publication Of thH nouce, 10 tho said
administrator, In care NJ Madie'l & Adams, az.
lorncys, ats1 y q Egsi, lifft south Street, salt
Lake CITY, IN tho county of SAT LAKE, Uiah.
Dated December l'th, 1871.
n, BRUNKER,
Administrator OF the estate OF EliEAbcth
HtHLkur, dCrehtCd.
MAppEtL \ ADAMS, At orneys for estate
IA "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18
NOTICE.

&C. 81. l.. sNLr LAMB CuN
January 18Th, 1872.
Tho stock Transfer Books Of this In
nliutou will be- closed on January 25ih
and 70 opened fobruary Btu, i',2.
n. q. wEBuEu, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18

Is IIEREnY OWEN. THAT TnE ANNuAL
meeting ~ The Stockholders Or the SAT-
Lake Pen and Dairy Company, Will ho held %
the ueueral omHt 90 The tomp1uY so % uhd
Lakc County, Utah Territory, on tuesday tht
pth day ~ February, lsDl ~ O'Clock D.. tn., t1r
tho purpose Of U'ectins Dircrtu'e 10 'ervc TIE
ensuing year, nnd for such other huainoss as
NAV properly come before said mtoung.
Dated salt axe City, January rs, lsHA
did ISAAC 81 MAbDELL, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18
LIGAl NOTICE.


order 20 chow eau why osdcr Of sale %
Real hstat, should not DO made.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
Hints to Housekeepers,

ACCORDING to Mrs. Ewing OF Gull.
nary fame, hot lem onadeis the proper
drink for hot weather, being both
cooling and wholesome.
To CLEAN a teakettle, take it away
from the fire and wash of with rag
dipped in kerosene, followed by a rub
bling with a dry flannel cloth.
A SIMPLE cement for broken china
or earthenware is made of powdered
quicklime, sifted through a coarse
muslin bag over the white o. an egg.
To MEND cracks in stoves and stove
pipes, make paste Of ashes and salt
with water and apply. A harder and
more durable cement is made OF iron
filings. sal ammoniac and water.
AN invalid writing pad is some
thing new. 1t consists Of tray
fitted with blotter and other neces-
saries, which can be supported at
will upon four short legs. called into
use by means Of a spring. When not
in use the legs fold close under the
tray.
CHILDREN should not be bathed i'm
mediately after rising in the morn
ing. They may be sponged over
/ quickly and then rubbed fairly dry;
but as for plunging a child into
water. even lukewarn, and soaking,
the practice must soon prove injurious
to the little ones health.
T WHILE fresh vegetables are in the
market, cream soups or purees are the
daintiest things one can serve To-
lunch. The trimmings from steaks
and bones left from roasts, always fur
nish ample material for stock; anC
this, in connection with vegetables
make most inexpensive pesrees. The
remains Of fresh fruit. even differen
kinds, may be made over into dump
lings or boiled buildings, or escallop
for lunch.
AN expensive portiere can be mad
of rope. Select good smooth piece
that which is sold for cotton clothe
lines is often used. After the pole
and lings are in place cut the rope
in lengths SO they will reach from tn
rings to within a few inches Of tn
floor; fringe out the lower end Of eacl
length six or eight inches and tie
knot above to hold it; fasten eac
length into ring. Some prefer tn
ropes of two lengths.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
Not HAD IDEA.

This is the way an Illinois farmer
makes his bulls earn a living, as re-
lated in Hoard's Dairyman: ''For
three winters he has done all our
saving, and he will beat any horse at
that I ever saw. For saving we have
him shod, but it is not necessary for
churnfng. We have never tried to
see how much he could cut in a day,
but have frequently run him for half
a day, as fast as we could get logs on,
without his showing signs Of firing
out We cut maple log that made
a cord Of wood in twenty-five min
utes. He churns every day except
Sundays, and is as gentle as any calf.
I am reluctant to part with him, for
I find him about as serviceable as any
horse on the farm. I am planning to
have him still further earn his living
by breaking him to work alone. 1
think if every farmer who keeps
twenty or more cows would buy a
tread power and teach the bulls to do
the churning and wood-sawing, 1T
would be a paying investment, be-
sides we should hear less about vi
cious bulls. AS stock-getters they
are improved by daily exercise Of this
kind. Besides doing all the churning,
ours saws from fifty to eighty cords
of wood each winter"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
Sheep shearIne.

Wool growing is one speciality, and
mutton growing is another.
IN selecting sheep to feed to fatten,
have all of the same breed.
IF the lamb sucks two or three
times there is usually no difficulty
WINTER feeding should be kept up
until grass has made good start.
BY handling the lambs when young
thep can be handled much better
later.
THE sheep must be kept in a
healthy condition to yield some feeces
of wool.
IT is an item to give the lambs
good care but it is sometimes possible
to override.
THE ewes that are sucking young
lambs should have the best pasture
on the farm.
IT is a small matter to keep an ac-
count with the sheep to see if they
are profitable.
KEEP young, uniformly well wooded
sheep to grow heavy f1eeces of mer.
charitable wool.
WHEN a number of sheep are to be
sheared it is best to arrange a place
especially for the work.
SHEEP that are kept in a good,
vigorous, thrifty condition are not sc
liable to become infested with ticks.
WHEN properly sheltered from rains
salt and sulphur can often be fed tC
the sheep to good advantage.
Coon, fat muttons are always
salable, and during the summer make
the best meat for the farmers'S table.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
Bees and Fowls.

AS to bees and fowls occupying the
same yard, that depends upon its
size, meaning by .'yard'' the range
aud forage ground Of the fowls. The
writer had eighteen colonies of bees
at one time, twentY-four at another,
and also, chicks and fowls to the
number of more than two hundred
that roamed at will, around the hives
if they wanted to. There was no
clashing between them, and no evil
dence that one was aware Of the ex-
istence of the other, but the range
extended over four acres or more OF
course bees should not be kept in a
heR-coop or yard where the fowls are
shut in, even if the place be an acre
in area With the bees and the poul-
try we'll in hand, the keeper may still
have time to till a garden. Chicks
and vegetables may not grow and
thrive in the same enclosure, but
there may be side patch in which
the tiller at his work may be within
call if his broods require attention.
If he will plant raSpberries with a
lavish hand. he viii have shade for
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
Cooking Recipes.

EGG SAUCE.-One cup of chicken
broth, heated and thickened, with
tablespoonful of butter rolled thickly
in flour; poured over two beaten eggs;
boiled one minute, with tablespoon
full parsley stirred in; then seasoned
nd poured upon pounded yolks Of
two boiled eggs placed in bottom of
bowl. Stir up and it is ready.
CRUMPETs. and one-half
pints -four, one-half teaspoonful salt,
fuls baking powder. one egg, nearly
pint of milk and cream in equal parts,
one teaspoonful extract cinnamon.
Sift together -four, salt, sugar and pow
der; add beaten egg, milk cream and
extract; mix into rather firm batter,
half fill large, creased muffin rings
on hot, well creased griddle; bake one
side Of them only. Serve hot with
cottage cheese.
WAFFLEs quart -four, one
half teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful
sugar, two teaspoOnfuls baking pow
der, one large tablespoonful butter,
two eggs, one and half pints milk
Sift together -four, salt, sugar, and
powder; rub IN butter c0ld; add
beaten eggs and milk; mix into
smooth consistent batter that will
run easily and limpid from mouth of
pitcher. Have Watfie-iron hot, and
carefully CREASED each time; I'LL two
thirds full close up; when brown turn
over. Sift sugar on them, serve hot.
RICE PUDDING. cupful
of rice, three-fourths of a pint or
milk. four apples, peeled, cored and
steWed, one-third cupful of sugar,
four eggs. Boil rice in milk until re-
duced to pulp, beat well with apple
sauce and sugar for ten minutes, then
set aside to cool, then carefully mix
in whites of eggs, whipped to stir
| froth; butter the mold, pour in pud-
ding, set in saucepan with boiling
water to reach half up its sides;
steam slowly for twenty-five minutes;
permit it to stand three minutes be-
fore turning out
JUMBLEs.l and one-half cup
fuls butter, two cupfuls sugar, five
eggs, one and one-half pints -four,
one-half cupful corn starch, one tea
spoonful baking powder, one tea
! spoonful extract lemon, one-half cup
full chopped peanuts, mixed with one
half cupful granulated sugar. Beat
/ the butter and sugar smooth; add the
, beaten eggs, the -four, corn starch
and powder, sifted together, and the
extract; -four the board, roll out the
dough rather thin, cut out with bis
cuit-cutter, roll in the chopped pea
nuts and sugar, lay on creased bak-
ing tin; bake in rather hot oven eight
to ten minutes
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28

There's sOide difference
Between the help that's talked of
and the help that's guaranteed.
Which do you want, when you're
buying medicine?
If you're satisfied with words, you
get them with every blood-purider
but one. That one is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery With
that, you get a guarantee. If It
doesn't help you, you have your
money back. On this plan, a medic
cine that promises help is pretty
sure to give it.
But it's because the medicine is
different, that it's sold differently.
its not like the sarsaparillas, which
are said to be good for the blood
in March, April, and May. At all
seasons and in all cases, it cures
permanently, as nothing else can,
all the diseases arising from a tor
pid liver or from impure blood.
It's the best blood purifier, and
it's the cheapest, no matter how
many doses are offered for dollar.
With this, you pay only for tho
good you get.
Can you ask more?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28

feed and then pushed back. The
crib is made I foot 10 inches deep in
side, as shown in Fig 2. The floor
Of the stall is concrete. two inches
higher forward and back, thus giving
fall enough to run OFF all water. On
this is a slate floor, the Stats being
just far enough apart to allow the
passage of water readily. They are
four inches thick behind, but only
two inches thick forward, thus allow
ing the horse to stand on a level.
The Stats are fastened together by
strips of iron on the end side only a
few inches from each end. They are
in no way fastened to the concrete,
so they may be taken up and the space
filed with earth if desired. a plank
covers the gutter, thus making very
neat stable in every respect. A
coarse wire netting is placed above
the crib to keep the horse from reach
ing over-G. NJ. fucker, IN Farm
and Home
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28

suits in reducing the ability Of the
soil to produce q crop As the leaves
contain a large proportion Of ferti1iz-
ing elements IL Is best to leave them
upon the ground The cultivation
should be thorough at first to prevent
a growth Of weeds among the plants
In the rows. When the plants have
sufficient growth for the leaves to
cover the rows the task of keeping
clean will become less 1aborious.
Germantown Telegraph.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
Concerning OIeo.

Prof. Clark OF Albany, n. Y, made
a thorough examination of oleo, and
reported thereon to the State Dairy
Commissioner of New York. AS a
result Of his investigation he con-
Guided that cleo was unhealthy for
four reasons: First-because it is in
digestibIe; second-because it is in
soluble wheN made from animal fats;
third-because IL IS liable to carry the
germs Of disease into the SYSTEM;
fourth-because, in the eagerness OF
manufacturers to produce their spuri-
Gus compounds cheaply, they are
tempted TO use ingredients which are
detrimental to the health Of the con
sumner.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28


IT is not the tallest tree that bears
the most fruit.
GOD says that to hate is the same
thing as to kill.
EVERY one of Gods commandments
is test of loyalty.
INDIGESTION has sent more people
to hell than murder.
THE greatest coward in the world
is a hero to somebody.
THE religion of some people con-
sists in set Of notions.
BIRDS with bright feathers do not
always make a good potpie.
THERE are so many people who are
only pious in pleasant weather.
TRIALS never weaken US. They
only show US that we are weak.
WALKING with God is never done
by stepping in the DEVILS tracks.
WHEN we refuse to believe God we
have no claim upon His promises.
SOME people will sell their souls
very cheap for immediate payment.
IF all men were perfect there
wouldn't be anything we could do for
God.
THERE are men who tire themselves
almost to death looking for an easy
place.
IF it was possible for God to live in
Christ, it is possible for Him to live
in us.
No MAN can serve two masters, but
there are people who try to serve a
dozen.
EVERY Christian ought to live in a
way to compel the world TO think Of
Jesus.
COUNT the day lost on which you
have not tried to make somebody
happy.
THE only possessions that really be-
long to us are those we hold in trust
for God.
THE devil would have to go out OF
business if he couldn't make sin at
tractive.
Nor to receive Christ for all He
wants to be to US is to reject Him al
together
You can't square accounts with
God as long as you owe your brother
anything.
THE devil never gets any chance tt
rest in the neighborhood of happy
Christian
IT takes more religion to max,
some men smile than it does to max,
others shout.
''IN thy presence is fuIlness of oy
at thy right hand there are pleasure
fOrevermore."
80 give thanks unto the Lord, 70
He is good; because His mercy en-
dureth forever
FIGHT your troubles one at time
Knock down the first one, and tn
others will run.
"a MANS pride shall bring hin
low; but honor shall uphold tn
, humble in spirit
THE human heart never know
what real joy is until the Spirit @
| God comes into it.
A SMALL boy never washes behin'
his ears. A self-righteous man is
good deal like him.
No MAN can enjoy peace and be in
different as to what may be God
| will concerning him
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28

Tho DcsA acceptable proposition that can be
made % persons troubled with chronic constt-
patton. Il TO open that important canal-the
bowels That proposition can be carried out
D. ne parties interested Il they resort to Hos
letters Stomach Bitfers, the most effective,
most genial Alternative extant It is the mis-
take OF many otherwise sensible people, that
they resort 20 drastic. or in other words, Vio-
lent purgatives- Without exaggeration, this Is
highly injurious, since such medicaments
weaken the bowels besides convulsing both
them and the stomach with pain Relief
sought from the Bitters comes freely enough,
but they never produce pain, excessive action
II subsequent weakness OF the bowels. Liver
and kidney trouble malaria, dyspepsia, lack OF
stamina and q tendency 10 rheumatism, are
remedied by this pleasant substitute for
drenchinR cathartics
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28

width Of the STALL The ends are tri-
angles, making the crib rest on an
: edge upon a light stick Of timber rum
ming along the floor. This edge is
fastened to the timber by two strap
hinges about l foot from the ends Of
the CRIB This crib is double boarded
on the sides. the outside boards run
ming by the ends about an inch and
half, and striking the cleat, A A A,
nailed to the upright Of each side Of
the stall, as shown in Fig. l, to pre-
vent it from falling in or out en-
tirely. 1t is pulled out TO put in the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
Salt for Cut Worms.

Applications of salt,are frequently
recommended for Kidding the earth of
this destructive pest. Those whom
we suppose to be pretty good author
ity have stated that six or eight
bushels per acre scattered over the
ground would do the work effectively.
But, says G. L. Hill, of Minnesota,
in ''National Stockman," l wish to
warn the reader who does not incline
to needless expenditure and shattered
hopes not to trust TO this theory on
any large scale until he has tested it.
] have experimental until am thor
oughly satisfied that whenevera Juicy
garden plant and d cut worm get to-
gether it will take more salt to drive
of the latter than rs required to kill
the former. put spoonful around
the cabbage plants when setting them
out and the next morning plenty Of
the pests were in the midst of the
salt feasting upon the plants. 1
scattered salt over few pea vines I'M
til they were killed to the ground, and
the cut worm chung to them TO the
last. At length 1 took half dozen of
the caterplllars and put them in a
quart can covered with salt a whole
DAY ana then found them as active as
ever, with only a keenly whetted ap-
petite as a result of the treatment.
Lastly, fearing that the dry salt might
not furnish fair and complete test,
filed two gallon sprinkler with
brine and put the whole quantity
along a row of peas but two rods in
length. The ground was well soaked.
Two days later, when the pea vines
were nearly dead, 1 searched along
their roots and found 70 cut worms
in active service and perfect health
SO far as my best diagnosis OF their
condition could determine. To make
an acre of earth as salt as the ground
along those vines would require at
least from 80 to 100 bushels Hence
nv conclusion chat salt is not the
thing to rely upon when cut worms
make an invasion upon ones farm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
ComfortabIe Clothing for cyclists.

The average bicycle rider believes
in wearing comfortable clothing while
on his wheel, and especially when he
is off for long journey, but the ap-
pearance on the street in racing COS
tune, on a wheel that is intended
only for racing is considered bad form
by nearly all the riders The Cyclist
this week speaks upon the question
in this way:
A good many smart young fellows
who wear tights as often as possible
and strike an ultra racing attitude
before the everyday public discard
the brake as being effeminate and
useless attachment to bicycle. Most
of them get into trouble sooner or
later There IS no knowing Just
when will come the need of a sudden
stop, which only the quicklY-doWned
brake can effect. The writer was
once young and foolish enough to in
dulge in this particular kind of smart
ness. One day the unlOOked-fOr team
dashed out OF a side street, and no
back pedaling could prevent the crash
that followed. A brake would have
done the business. To coast without
a brake is worse than reckless. 1t is
wicked. II but the riders own neck
were in peril it would, perhaps, be all
right, but he places the lives of other
riders, drivers and teams and pedes-
TRANS in like jeopardy. There are
riders who habitually coast in this
way. The man caught at it should
be hauled before the nearest justice
of the peace. He is a public Eui-
sance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
10 Catch Fowls i'm a Coop.

This illustration from Farm and
Fireside. shows a handy way of catch
from the illustration, there is a false
end, the middle slat of which is ex-
tended and slides upon two side Stats
A pole is fastened to this false end to
draw it back and forth. The pole
serves also as q perch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
MangoId Wurzels.

The cultivation of these and sugar
beets is coming to be more of
a consideration for farmers than
formerly, and it is well to note
some of the conditions neces-
sary to success. The soil should be
in a good state Of fertility, and ma
nuring with fresh stable manure
should be avoided, as it decreases the
yield. 1t is better to use new seed.
although not absolutely necessary.
Seed should be tested before plant
ing. The Grant Long Red has given
more satisfactory results than any
other variety of that class by test
ing, it is found that for feeding pur-
poses, sugar beets properly grown are
more valuable than mangoldS. Trans
planting is not attended with salts
factory results except in filing up
rows to secure a perfect stand. Con-
tlnnOns cropping with maDgolds re-