davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

Sam Johnsing happened to pay n
visit to tho county Jail fow days
ago, and who should he see inside of
the bars but Gabe snodgrass,
How in dc world, Gabe, did yer
get in DART asked Sam Johnsing.
81 don't boddcr my head about dat
ar, how got in heah, How ter git
out ob hcah is what wants ter talk
about. Texas Siftings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF judith Temple Haven, Deceased

Estate OF judith Temple Haven. Deceased
NOTICE II liLREBN GIVEN ny TIKI US.
4 fcra.gnei, administration of the ostatr
Of Juuith Temple Haven. deceased, to the cfe
ltor OF, and all persons having claims against
tho said deceased 10 exhibit them, with tho
necessary vouchers, within ten months after tho
nfst puhlieLuon Of this notice, TO the SAID 4
ininistfhtor Al The law nnrr Of q ". Lewis
Rooms Iis - Coustliut on building, sall Lake
Cily, IN the county OF salt Lake.
Dated Dec. ipih, sol
WILLIAM S. BURTON,
Administrator OF the estate OF judith TEN.
Pie Haven, deceased. dlAw m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

The alcohol process OF obtaining sugar
from cane strip has rcvolutionizod
sugar making from that source, The
process is very simple, and 1t is said
that but per cent Of the alcohol used
Is lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11
WHY THE DesERET NEWS SHOULD
De SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. II Il the Organ Of the Church Of
jesus Christ Of Latier-day Saints, and
the authorized medium through which
the views, wishes and instructions OF the
Chu.ch Authorities arc expressed, and
given TO the Saints.
2 It may always he rolled upon rs adj
vocating or defending tho right side OF
every question proper for public journals
70 treat upon.
8. IL Ia devoted 10 the interests Of the
ialter-day Saints aud hrs, from II. incep-
ton, valiantly defended lholr rights and
advocated the principles In which they
boliovo; and every Lattcr.day Saint
should therefore fool under obligations to
do his part In helping to sustain It.
I. It's not publi.hod for speculation,
aud never has been. but for tho good
which 1t Is capable Of accomplishing; tho
profits, n any there be- derived from It.
being devoted To extending It's sphere OF
usefulness, and benehttlng the COM
munlty.
D. II Is doing It's utmost 10 establish
homo industries, among which are paper
making and typo-founding, stcrootyping
and olectroiyping branches necessary
TO the development and Independence Of
tho community, but which. during tholr
Infancy (which In this Territory thoy
have not yet passed., can Only DO carried
on ut pecuniary loss.
8. There is no danger OF any subscriber
TO the NEWS falling 10 got what ho sub.
scribos for through failure Of tho business
and suspension Of tho publications.
result In tho case OF hundreds OF news.
paper ventures every year.
7. 1t Is now printed throughout In new
aud readable type, 10 that even the aged
can peruse 1t without dlniculty or danger
to their oyo-slght.
8. II ls free from Objectionable adyer-
usemsnts, 30 that no parent need fear that
his children will have their minds cor.
rnpted nom having access to It; In fact,
II refuses thousands of dollars worth OF
tho best paying advertisements annually,
because Il Is devoted TO the moral and
spiritual Interests Of ils readers instead OF
10 getting gain at their expense.
o. It's toue Ii not regulated BY public
opinion nor the hope of gaining sub.
sorihers or advertisements. II advocates
that which is right and condemns that
which ID wrong, regardless OF results,
financial or otherwise.
10. II never nauseatcs It's reader. bv
palming OIL columns of self.nraisa a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

The total area Of the habitabla world
Is computed at about SO, 900 600 square
miles, Of which 5000, 900 Of square
miles arcsubleet 10 nominally Christian
nations and 10000, 900 subject To non.
Christian nations. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11
NOTICE. OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN THAT uN.
~ der and BY virtue Of an order Of the ffo,
bate Court Of Salt Lake County. Utah reffi.
tory, made ON the 2lst day OF February, 1921,
the undursigncd, the duly appointed and quail
led guardian Of the persons and estates ~
John Woodruff and Julia Woodruff, minort.
VIII eel At private sale, 10 the highest bidder
for cash. and subject 10 confirmation by sid
Probate Court, all the right, title, interest, aud
estate Of the said minors, IN or that certain
piece or parcel OF land situate IN sat Lake
CITY, salt Lake County, Utah Territory. And
particularly described a. follows, 10 wit An
undivided one bird interest 10 lot ten tl0l and
eleven NJ. IN block thirteen u.s., i've acres,
plat A. zig reid Survey,
lids iu writing VIII be received for fai1 prop
efty, addressed TO the undersigned, care 81
Isaac II, Maddell attorney, ~ and % East,
tirst South street. SAT- Laho Guy, Utah NJ 70
snd including the .ith day OF January, tspl,
after which said property WI he sold Terms
sud condition Of sale, caah, nnd subject 10 con.
nrmntinn by sAid Probate Court.
AsAtiEL II. WOODRUFF,
Guardian Of the persons and estates Of said
minors.
DATED this 9TH day OF January, isl2. dti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

10 tho matter or the tHiAte OF tco4Nt hAAhh
White, Deceased.
order 10 show cause WY order Of Sale Of
Real Estate should not bo made.
NTARgARET 4. WHITE, THE ADMINS.
wi tratfix OF the sstste of George Martin
Whiio, dcccascd. having Sled her petition. duly
verified, praying Tor an order OF sale Of q portion
Of the real estate Of said decedent for the pur
pose therein Get forth. II Il therefore ordered
by the Judge of said court. that III persons In !.
tersated IN the cafAto Of said deceased, appear
before The rad Probate Court gu "wednesday,
tho apth day Of January. isas, at y o'clock In
the forenoon Of sad day, at the Court Room
q said Probate Court, Of the County Court
House, m the city aud county Of SALT Lake.
Utah Torrliofy. 70 show cause why an order
thould not be granted 70 tue said admini.tra.
trix 10 sell 90 inuch Of ihe real estate " tho
said deceased NJ private sale ~ shall bo neces.
sary. and that n copy of this order be published
No ltasi four eucceffiyd woets In the DksrKEr
EvENtsu NEWS, nowfpnper printed and pub.
iished Ia said city and county.
q. W.. BARTCH,
DIV Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

TIM NIssoULA PLACER mSiNg COW.
4 pAny. fri1cipal pi. 60 Of business salt
Lhte city, utah.--Sotito Il hereby given that
~ heetlng Of the trustees, held on tho gaith
GAY Of b.c7mhor, isti, M Hsssfs cot of
hicch cent per share VS. levied on thu espi.
"a hloek OF the 60 poiaiiOu. Pc al = forth ain
70 >. W. tsN Jr, sgcreiafy, Al his Nee no Con.
.utubon huildtnE. Main street, SAT- I.Aka CIV
tlAh Any stocs upon which this as,es meal
mal rinetn unpaid on the ard day of Tebfuafy
" :, Vii be delinguent knd Advertised for safs
~ public suction, ana unless payment u W ade
before. vii be sold on the gsih day n Zen.
ruar1, ", A. 10 O'Clock y. M, 10 pAT The
delinquent astefsment, together with coat Of
snNeflising ttd expense nj sale
JEssI W. FoN, JR.. Secretary.
hitsouh Placer Mining Company fat Iaks
CITY, December 2sth. l.Di. monNthny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

FHFaEV OF AhHTeW WNTNoy, DccchHod.
NOTiuE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned, adniinistrat OF the estate OF
Andrew Harvey, deceased, 10 the creditors of
and nll persons having clAims against tho sad
deeeased,to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after tho nrst
publication " this notice, 20 the said John u.
Harvey, administrator 3il west First touth
street, tat Lake city, Utah Territory, Ia the
County OF salt Lake.
JOHN 0. HARVEY,
Administrator Of the estate OF Andrew Harvey,
deceased. W.
Dated At saltLake CITY. January 9Th, 1871.
Il Law mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate Of Elizabeth Brun,or. Doeea,ea.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN NY TuE
~ uudersigned, administrator OF the estate
OF Ellxabelh hrunker, deceased, 10 the credit
Tors OF, ana MI persons having elaine against
tue eaio deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months after
the hrst publication OF this notice, 10 tho said
adminislfator, In care Of Waddell a Adams. Al,
iorneys, at q q East Fret south Street. iait
Dated December 18Th, 1871.
II. DnuNKER,
=, Administration o. the estate Of Elizabeth
BInnkcr, dcreaied
WAnDELL q ADAMS, Attorneys for estate.
dtaW Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

Lauies suffering from any fUrm
OF Female Weakness, will lind "
iuTe cure in "OrRnge lilo ssom."
For full particulars call ON the
General Age mt, 1875 West, Third
South Street, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


rstaie OF simpson u. IlunAksr. Deceased.
NJ oTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE US.
~ dcrsi gneu. executors OF tho estate o
simpson u. iuilaker. deceased, To tn en- di :
tors OF and ~ per ons having claims agltns
The shit decreased, To exhibit them with the
iftt publication u this notice. to the fAid eN,
tcutots cnfe ~ David u Brinton VI Hig Cot
ionNooi, In the county Of salt Lake, Utah Ter
rit0ry
Dated November iith, lsgi.
ELIZABETH ". HuFfAKFR,
DAVID 10 BHINfON,
GkOhGE u. GARDNER
executors and Trustees ~ tho estate % simp.
son ID. HuHakcr, deceased. dlay bm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

In tho Probate conrl IN and for salt islc
County, Territory OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-11

10 the matter OF the estate Of George Martin
White, Deceased.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-04
wIDE-AwAKE JAPANESE.

Unlike the Chinese, the Japanese are
eager to avail themselves of the benefits of
modern invention and science. For in
stance, they are quick to use electricity,
and an electric enterprise which has been
planned and carried out by the eminent
Japanese engineer Tenabe would be nota-
BILE in any country. About seven miles
from the city of Kioto is Lake Biwa, hav-
ing an area of 500 square miles at an eleva-
tion of 143 feet. From the lake to Kioto
navigable canal has been cut involving
two miles of tunnel and a long aqueduct.
On reaching the city there is sharp de-
cline of 118 feet The difference in level
is overcome by inclined planeways 2,1O0
feet in length, on which boats are raised
and lowered from one canal to the other.
These planeways are operated by cleo
trio motors, which are driven by
turbines, using the fall just mentioned.
The wheels are supplied with water
from the high-leve1 canal by three lines of
thirty-six-inch pipe, 1900 feet in length,
delivering the water under head of 100
feet. Not only do these water wheels fur
nish power to run the electric generator
for the planeway motors, but they also op-
crate another dynamo whose current is
distributed to motors which run rice mills,
spinn, % mills, watch factory, etc, and
also drive an arc and incandescent lighting
plant. The whole work cost about
81 500, 900.
1t is interesting to note that while this
is truly Japanese enterprise, the water
wheels are American and the motors and
lamps are American. Our Jspan1se friends
have always shown great partiality for
electrical apparatus from the United States
| and do not seem to care to buy anywhere
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-04

gentleman with the limbs of Acteon and
the features of Narcissus. Mr.. Dodge, the
worlds fair artist, desires to make a paint
ing for the dome of the horticultural build
ing, and none of the professional models
come up to the beautiful ideal which he
has in his minds eye. He has advertised,
but, strange to say, has received no an
swers. There are some male beauties in
New Haven who are not working, and one
of them might apply for the job.
Aurelian Scholl, in a recent tribute to
Ernest Guiraud, the French composer, de-
clares that the composer succeeded in
lengthing his life four years by declining
to open letters which he received. Two
thousand unopened letters, NJ. Scholl says,
were found among the effects of the musi-
clan. Upon the average, he adds, ten
minutes would be &C Isumed in reading
each letter and at least thirty minutes in
answering it. He argues further that the
letters would have caused him great care
and that the freedom from such a burden
added several years to his life.
David Evans has been trying to instruct
the Pail Mall Gazette, as follows: You ask
for An explanation of how foreigner can
be made to pay a portion of the taxes lev
led on his goods. You are unable to COM
prehend Mr.. McKinley's remark ''that the
Americans still intend to compel foreign
ers to pay portion OF their taxation" "
We sell grapes for the Norwich Grape
company. To maintain the returns of the
business in France the directors of the
company instruct us to sell at, or nearly
at, the prices at which the goods were
sold before the duty of about per
cent was put on them. They wisely
do this, as they say if we once lose our po-
sition it will cost us 10 per cent. to dis
place our opponent, as Lyons msnufac-
turers OF Norwich grapes are within
little of the English makers. The Norwich
makers simply give per cent. or SO of
their profit to the French government, and
80 pay per cent. on about ESQ, 900 to-
ward the taxes in France. You may say,
Why do ita Try to keep the machinery
going without doing It'll English conaump-
tion is insufficient.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-04
HEA II ID.

1t Sounded So.-Bunker-"O,d man,
I've got new addition TO my household. ="
Hill (who lives in the next blockD-'fSo /
hear".-Smith, Gray * Co. Monthly.
Said the lecturer: "The roads mp these
mountains are too steep and rocky for
even a donkey to climb; therefore i did
not attempt the ascent. Boston Tran
script.
Uncle Felkins-Funny sign they had mp
iu my room in the city t'other night. .ssyin:
Don't Blow Out the Gas" Wife-What
in the world did you do. Jeamesi Uncle
Felkins-Doi Left 1t burnin' of course.
Toto stands in ecstatic contemplation,
in front of an India rubber warehouse.
"Mamma, say, what's thstf' "Thst is a
divers costume" "0hl do buy me one,
NANNY, dear" "what forf' "For when
YOU wash me. LA Tribune.
Bridget new acquisition in a Boston
household)-Does the mantel want to be
busted, mumi
Mrs. Emerson-Insnimate objects canno,
want anything, Bridget; but / wish the
mantel busted. Pray be careful of the
vases.
Loves Quandary.-She ION her bridaI
tour(-oh, Dan, I'm SO unhappy. Dan
Why, what is the matter, dsrlingi She
II am as much to You 10 you say, yoy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-04


Sweet friend, when thou and I are gone
Beyond earth's weary labor,
When small shall be our need Of grace
From comrade or from ne.sabor;
Passed all the strife, the toll. TIE care,
And done with all the signing,
What tender ruth shall we have gained,
Alas, by simply dying!
Then lips too chary of their praise
VIII tell our merits over,
And eyes too swift our faults TO see
Shall no defect discover.
Then hands that would not lift stone
Where stones were thick to cumber
Our steep hill path, will scatter flowers
Above our pillowed slumber-
Sweet friend. perchance both thou and l,
Ere love is past forgiviug,
Should take the earnest lesson home
Be patient with the living.
To-day's repressed rebuke may save
Our binding tears tomorrow;
Then patience-e'vn when keenest edge
May whet a nameless sorrow.
'Tis easy to be gentle when
Deaths silence tames our clamor,
And easy to discern the best
Through memory's mystic glamor;
But wise it were for thee and me,
Ere love Is fast forgiving,
To take the tender lesson home
De patient with the living
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-04
EVER GLORIOUS.

Once more we have come to the day of
frecrackers, torpedoes and other ingeni-
ous arrangements for enabling human be-
ings to show their feelings of patriotism.
1t is rather humiliating to think that max
ing an ear-splitting noise Is about the only
way human beings have Of letting them
selves know they have won a boat race or
are truly patriotic. But such is life, and
those who are 80 undeveloped or developed
that noise is not their highest joy must
take things as they are and make the best
of them.
But noise or no noise, to- day is a great
day. It is the outward and visible land
audible) sign of a great deed which has had
gigantic results. Here we are, 65, 600, 900
of us, and, as a whole, great, glorious and
comparatively free. We do not, in our
peace and prosperity, realize the courage
and nobility of spirit which were neces-
sary to enable our ancestors to declare:
"We hold these truths to be self evident,
that 81 men are created equal; that they
are endowed, by their Creator, with certain
unaliena5le rights; that among these are
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness;
that to secure these rights governments
are instituted among men, deriving their
just powers from the consent of the gov
erned; that whenever any foIm of gov
ernment becomes destructive of these
ends, it is the right of the people to alter
or to abolish it, and to institute a new
government, laying its foundation on such
principles. and organizing its powers in
such form as to them shall seem most likely
to effect their safety and happiness" The
gentlemen who made this noble declaration
knew that in doing it they were taking
their lives in their hands, and that if un-
successful they would be ruined, and killed
as traitors. But confident in the justice
of their cause, and relying on the protec-
tion of Divine Providence, they pledged to
each other their lives, their fortunes and
their sacred honor in support of the
declaration. 1t is worth while for every
man who Is enjoying the fruits of this
momentous deed to seriously think about
it to-day for at least few minutes. 1t is
we'll to have it kept in mind, even by burn
ing bad smelling powder and blowing
fiendish horns, but all who want to be
good citizens should at least once year
think how this land of liberty was made
free, and wlat freedom means.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-04
Wrecks and the Drowned sink TO the
RnIInun


Professor n. S. shsler in sersl1ner'sa
There Ia rather common but erroneous
notion to the effect that human body, or
even a ship, will not sink 10 The bottom of
the profounder sbysses of The oceans, but
will, on account of the density of the wa
tiers at great depth, remain suspended at
some distance above the surface of the
earth. This is an error. No other fate
awaits the drowned sailor or his ship than
that which comes TO the marine creatures
who die on the bottom of the sea; in time
their dust all passes into the great store
house of the earth even as those who re-
ceive burial on the land.
However deep the sea, 1t Is but a few
hours before the body of a man who finds
his grave in the ocean Is at rest upon the
bottom; it there receives the same swift
service from the agents which, in the or
der of nature, are appointed TO care for
the dead, as comes to those who are rerer-
emily inhumed in blessed ground All
save the hardest parts of the skeleton are
quickly taken again into the realm of the
living, and even those more resisting por-
tions of the body in time are, In large
part. appropriated by the creatures of the
sea floor, SO that before the dust returns
in the accommodating water to the firm set
earth il may pass through an extended cy-
Gle of living forms.
The fate of animal bodies on the sea-
floor ts well illustrated by the fact that be-
meath the waters of the Calf Stream.
where it passes by southern Florida, there
are in some places quantities of bones, Rp-
psrently those of 'he manitee or sea-cows,
a large herbivorous mammal, which, like
the seal. has become adapted to aquatic
life; these creatures plsntifully inhasit the
tropical rivers which aow into the Carib-
bean Sea, and are, though rarely, found in
the streams of southern Florida Al their
death they drift ont into the open water
and are swept away &c the norihwArd by
the ocean current For some weeks, per
hsps, the carcasses are bnoyed up by the
gasses OF decomposition which are re-
tanned by their thick, oily skins; As these
decay and break the bodies fall 10 the bot
tom.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-04

All Linen Blea. Damask
Towels in handsome bor-
ders, tied fringes, etc., re-
duced to 19cand 22c each,
the best value ever shown
you under 25c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-04
No. 1853

can't be sorry your FIRST wife died, and
that makes you too brutal for me TO love.
Life.
visitor-'sThat Is a very Intelligent
looking man; isn'i his insanity doubtfulg'
Asylum sttendant-"Oh, no: his case lie
hopeless. His hobby is a patent ther-
mometer that will sgree with the govern
ment weather forecasts. Kate Fields
Washington.
A celebrated statesman, while dining
with duchess on her eightieth birthday,
IN proposing her health, said MAY you
live, my lady duchess, until you begin 20
grow ugly" IL thank you, sir" she said,
snd may you long continue your taste
for Rniiquities."
Summer Is late this year. but II has
come al last A dealer in house fuel, not
having been able TO clear out his stock,
has posted on his door the following no.
Ece: Good hre-wood for The summer
season, giving out very little heat. I'm
transigeani Illustre.
A Noble Ffght.-Smith-I was SORRY to
hear, Brown, that yon have failed In bnsi-
ness. Brownies, i struggled hard, but
lost everything, save my honor. thank
God, and the property / was wise enough
TO settle on my wife when found myself
seitins INTO frouhle.-TsxAs SHnngs.
The most practical lover has been dis
covered at West Hartlepool, Eng. In one
of his letters to his sweetheart be wrote:
81 wish, my darling, that you would not
write me such long letters If you were
to being an action for breach of promise
against me, the lawyers would copy the
correspondence between us, and charge
fourpence for every folio of seventy-two
words. The shorter the letters the more
we save from the lawyers"
Friend-'I heard your wife giving you
fits again this morning."
Jinks-''Thst wasn't my wife. That
was the servant girL"-New York Week
ly.
Winebiddle-I see that a quantity of
whale oil cAlned a heavy sea the other
day.
GtldersleeTe-When / was q boy at
school i remember that the same ihtne
calmed many an uuruly b9y.-Detroit
Free Press
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-04

uEA@AD AASN hASGIlSA
An interesting story of Mr.. John Brights
early angling experiences is told by Mr.
CorbAllis. Mr.. Bright was receiving his
first lesson in salmon fishing from the
grandfather of the present Lord LovAt at
the GrOam Pool, on the Beauty. He was
told to cast over a spot not more than
three yards from him, and, thinking TO
steady the line, turned 1t round his fore
finger.
The result was that when Mr.. Bright
hooked a fish, as he did at the very frst
cast, he gave an sgonized yell, and forth
with tumbled straight into the river. The
line had cut his finger nearly to the bone,
and he threw the rod away 10 free himself.
Lord Lovat, who had gaff in his hand
quietly slipped it into Mr.. Bright's neither
garments and held him until he was pulled
out by some friends who Were near