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

ylrmEgEAs, ALtuEp GROVES AND
w lsapti.c u. er wee, rs vic. on iht
2ltn day nt May lsli, executed and delivered Co
Dor w. Ice, hs certain ptomi. DRY note flr
the sum u % UHU,payHhiu ON The 2jtn day oiNty,
%, with interest thereon 90 tie rate ct
twelve ti3j per cont 30 tnnun from date On
ui fully para, h1gn punc'pli uui iuigrcti pay
adj cot the Office uf the -uid Don o.. Ice lu tie
cry OF salt Take. Territory OF ttHu and.
whereas, Co HuCutc tnr payment ni SAID note,
according 10 lil true tcnur and ,ncci, the said
Alfred b. Groves aud isahoiie u. 1roycs, he
wife, on faiu -lih day " May lsii, executed
anu delivered tn sam D kenyon, Trustee, OF
salt Lake Ciiy, ltAh, ccrtafu deed. whereby
they conveyed 20 Hall som j. kenyon,
m trust, the following described premises, situ
ate in SAT- l.ANc county ti.h t1wit 9e NUN
ucrcdt. 0, O., 3 and IN Block 40 Of Waterloo
Additiun 10 salt Lntc Dity, tho sau" being
subdivision ot Luu 3 anu ), Of Block o., ot !
Acre Fiat 4, hg ficid suNcf which haid
decd was duly ilICd for record IN the Office ~
the County Recorder Of salt Lake County,
Uthh on the 18th day uf Nay. isti. uud 70
corded IN Bnos "a % the mortgage records
Ut sad oiiico, on page 90 AMI.
Whereas, said deed provides, among other
things. that should default be made m the p7y'
mCnt ot sam note, or The interest thrrgnn, ac-
coriit 10 IT. true tenor and cilcr said Trustee,
at Tho request Of the legal holder " said
note. may proceed 10 sell The properly in fnid
decd dcicfl' oi.nt puulio ycuduc, 20 the highest
blldur, nt ilo truut door Of thv Court lilusc,
~ salt Lake County, Uinh, for cash, nfst giving
thrtY $50 days public ruuco Of the I'M O..
terms ana place Of salO AMI DESCRIPTION OF tho
NNf lNHNH 70 NN HNNN ny hNNNN Ni'tltNNN ~ NNAAN
Newspaper printed aud published ia salt Lake
County, Utah, Anu,
Whether the said Alfred b. Groves and isa.
| belle N Oruyea, hls VIE, have utterly failed
| and refused 10 pay the Interest dur on aid
note, according 10 It, true tenor and elect, in
that they have failed and refuse 10 pay the
interest maturing thereon on thu 18th Gay ~
| November, ~. which SAID INTEREST," nov due
anu wholly unpaid. ami hat by rca'un Ut the
failure 90 90 y iy said interest ~ sforcaaid said
| note uy its expressed terms has become Who'll ly
| duC uuu,
| whcroas. said Dorr y Ice, the legal holder
| Of said note, has requested the undCuiVnci
| trustee 10 arll the urcmisCs uuutr inc power
| conferred upon him hy said decd, for the PUG
| pssu OF satisfying shid note,
| Sow, Therefore. pura unni 20 the power IN me
| vested by said rust decd, aud Ht the request ui
the shi pnrr %. Ice, the legal holder Of said
| mote. AFORESAID, I. sam J. kCrN0u, Trustee, ui
salt Lake tity, uiah, wilt. ~ the front door OF
the County Court House Of SAT- Lake county
Utah, on the lsth DAY OF January, lrii, at tht
hour OF D. O'Clock 90 ot said day sell at publ
vcnuur tor cash ihH premises hercinhciorc an
IN saii deed dcsruhcd, 90 satisfy sali note an
interest aud the co'ts nt executing this trust.
| Dated December sth, l-il
81 SAN j. KENYON, Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13
PROBATE COURT.
This Morning., List Of orders by Judge
llartch.

Estate OF Ralph Harrison deceased.
Hearing on petition lor sale Of real es'
tats. Taken under advlsement.
IGstatea OF Mary II. Sneiien, de-
ceased, and Edgar Williams, decea'ed.
Cases passed.
ceased. Order made appointing np'
Estate OF Royal Barney, deceased.
Passed.
Estate OF Joseph Weller, dec,a eed.
Hearing on ilnal account and petition
for repairs on homestead. Continued
iii January 3ri, 1893.
Estate ant guardianship OF Bessl.
Edith B1yce, "A minor. HcannS on
petition for letters OF gunfulansnlp'
Charles II. Boyce appointed guardian
on filing "a bond OF 5 500.
Estate and guardianship oil Charies
Barnett, Jr. Hearing ON petition oil
| w. u. Buwn for letters OF guar Ilan-
ship. Continued I'll January ls9j'
E,tatp aod guarIian.hip OF Alex
Laird, deceased. Healing ON petition
| for letters OF guarhianship' Alminh
Wright appointed guardian on ming "
| 5000 bond. .,,
Estate of Morgan ii. Willanl.i no
ceased. Hearing ON petition ~ Ie,terr
OF a administration. r. A, WicktfHn"m
appointed Administrative on ming ="
bond Of 500. 10
E.tnte uf MuTen Olsen Jensen, ue.
ceased. Hearing on petition l9r SAFE o.
pcrsopsl property. Order mAoo " sen
Mt private sale, a.,.a.,d
Estate OF John J. Comber deeea'eu
Hearing on petition lot lel'vrs o, wv
ministratiou. j. q. Rose apppi,hutle'a.
alminisifator on IN ga bond o. s''oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13

.,,,,horho d have lately lost several
1851 inwI. anu his were high
n .e',.sd b,eed, took his gun and went
~, ,o nut an end u the proceedings.
H. H. y" was boldly confronted hy
~, the would-he deepOi,ers
onS raising his gun shot aud
an. hit, TOR The other mara
i,n, nade haste to carry ut. pal away.
~ H.. chichen house door had been cut
.,a,.r 90 that Ia one minute more the
,Ii',,. would have escaped with their
,,nn,y its suspected that the man
yho was shot il now here receiving
r ~ attendance; we shall soon
I"ow. This kind OF thing has teen
,,oiny an hero for some time, and II
H. lexnnder has given 1t even q
iemf orary check he las done 30 much
goDd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13
COUNCILMAN HARDY RETURNS.
lie is Very sanga'nr over the Success
of the Gravity Sewer System.

For several days past Councilman o.
II. Hardy has been on a business trip
TO Pueblo and Denver While there he
mads careful inquiry into the gravity
sewer question aud returns In an ex'
ceedingly enthusiastic mood MS to the
fe.slbillty OF adopting that plan here.
"Iyhy. IA. Ia even more sanguine 10.
ynriinv the success OF the proposition
than I am,D said CITY Engineer Dor.
emns today, "and you know what that
Tile successful solution Of the sewer
problem and tn. placing OF the tule.
phone and electric light wires under
Ground. are considered by MI. Hardy
10 bc among the greatest improvements
needed In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13

Capons O., DO. La 4.oguc breed nfe
chiefly favored. Tho first hing Vlli'o.i
at French market notices Gre tae rows
staged with ,har backs upyegn' 't' mon
wipgs being dressed under ihe nF','
which "a MOI open aNi'w ile '''A y
considered by luUch cpiaurvs To- sNtpt
the choicest ra pei8 Of tnnW'"l anu ''
which Gnu be s0y uH thc ~" l' "Na 'i,,
sny that Il tho back Is wen hnell "i"
flesh the brelst B., sure 60 b'rsn. ~
Flecho fowl luy oman enormous "'h''''''
Of fat. ..,..
The general practice .aio c'p''''f1 wy
fowls M 0 months old, and t.en "s "
ms thoy have recovered from tho at.
hon thew are faitouol, and are rea.
market In from two 90 thl'' m,---
Thoy arc fed on milk, hpr'.wnea, eer
mbs,. and nre NOT closely coa"h"le
allowed 10 run mushs.l tpacg
Tho last three weeks they aye "a y NE I'm
10 tbo process callod cmmpng al Tor i
point Ia tho ohapo of the 10Y" a \, ma =,
shown. Those accustomed to liId,eg. I
mace them In mold Ia a hgP'h DAY o
md press them, md then theisas
long, oval. smooth and plu Secretary
being washed with milk INC
for market or for exhibition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13
Within Our Gates.

A goodly rumbcr OF "young men
from the country" were here yealer.
day ON pressing busiuuss with County
CLERK A lieu. No matter where tney
luatry, they must frat come to town
aud get permission, paying tor same
at current rates.
Mrs. Fisher and ,wo children, who
came here two or three months ago
from Cheyenne, returned this morn.
ing. The lady was in quest OF health,
aud we have Il on good authority III Il
she found IT. Tnl y nne more for our
uuapproachgble oima,l
~.
James Clark, n priminent sheepman
Oi Granttvillc, G mo in today anu WIS
looking around i,r a young mana
htrjcr--whO was TObped last III sht &.
The young man hat not been buying
coal, nor mad the 70 ada met him, hr
WAS sttefed intO u Cure thing" game
whereby he lost 500.
~
Charles Englanv, manager Ut the
Logan Journal, Impressed with the
accounts Of cur growing greatness
no doubt, clme Town last evening aud
IN rising this mOrnlng lookei nrOun 4.
Probably he thought We were getting
up fomu models ior the NiCnrngua
canal, but let us hope ho VIII eiraiu
from saying 30.
George Washing GA Jenkins, OF san.
dg, accompanied 10y his bsttsg half
camn up this morning. Ho Is ~ .
Pee, sed with our improvement
| thinks of nuitAtlpu Hgnlut'
Kind for his own GU
mote smoke thap
soou make tho "a
Anolli "
a O1 "A ~
a. 5 3 z o%\
@nssE \ ', u ~
Ts S%ild 5IS~ n. % v a
tsgcsisa in sid eesstaleA x. a
cause, " any there he, Why NA Y
hot be settled and approved n "a = y
'I pal %S0 Sd ~ n5sSSsss J mr. $50, g
clerk Of thr i'rloale Co..
byeAusiIs BRowsk. jr, Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13

Notice OF time tni place for the hoArlnC ,
petition Tor admission 10 Probate - ILL.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tho Probate Cont In ami for salt LGh
tl4uiy. Ic.rit1ry OF ttah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13
WANTED

IAiNiEpfATELY \ GOOD MALE NuHsE
i and choru boy At DEsLinr HOSPITAL.
Jtty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-13

4 tho lTNNNkN NN'IlNh w. NN't ~. 'Afh AHAMN
90 MY, Tcrit1ry OF ttah.
T., ,t, matter OF tho estate ~ Charlotte Van
Dyke, Deceased
Notiro Of tune fni plaCo for the hoAring a
netltoa ilr admission 10 Probate q ~ ID,
rnTnu,NT TO Az ORDER OF sam
court M tld wlt.cr; notice q hereby
,liy,r fhlt SATURDAY, ihc 2iih day Of Doc"mlrr
4 ID. 1902 at 10 O'Clock AIN, % the county
Goaft House ir salt laac CITY, ltah Territory,
d.. tbe gnuft room uf sud Court has been Hli
',.tIt.u fiis limo and p'aro for the hearing Of d
rci.,'on IL william Van Dyke PRAYING Tor NE
a51l..Ion 90 pr1l1i1 of u certain document
t,grr,yltb presented. uurporllng to be the lasi
WIl and rtsumcut ~ ohArlotie Van hyke,
terrnscd. Whom ana where nll rcuons inter.
r.tsi may appear AMI oppose the ptubaic ~
SAID viii, or thr granting OF loitcrs testament
INV 10 William Won Dyke, 90 prayed for ~ said
D uhOn. t....... t..,.,.t, s,t ,,.r
b,nt ana HnNpG fhU seal ~ suid Court, uiiI
l9tii day OF nsr,m1gr, 4. %, ! ~
'-" '"' t.I, AiIlN,
I.vAtl tTcra az fhn pIuhhiu Court
n"g,rstiN BHoNNE, ia, Deputy clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-02
A Specimen Lie.

The following extract from Sioux City,
Iowa, despatch to one ofthe monopoly daily
papers of New York will doubtless impose
on most of the city people but it is too
transparent to fool airy farmer
''This month hundreds of farmers from
Illinois and Wisconsin, and not few from
Western Iowa, have made purchases in
Northern Nebraska and South Dakota with
the intention of making their homes in
these States in the future. The farmers
came out on the annual harvest excursions
given by the railroad companies.
''They invariably buy the best farms
farther west and pay cash for them. They
sell their cid homes for from $40 to $40 an
acre and are able to buy the best farms here
for from SIS to $50 per acre. This leaves
them enough money TO put on good i'm
provements after lpaying cash for their
farms and still haYe a neat balance left to
their credit"
There is no doubt about the emigration
from their mortgaged homes on which
many of them can no longer remain, bu'
the prices the land sells for is where the
pluto-corresponden attempts 10 get in his
work to disprove the charges of the hard
times formers are suffering.
Selling good improved farms clear Of
debt in old Sta,es near to markets, where
schools are established and every conven-
fence at hand for $40 an acre, and going
into the wilds of the West and paying $50
an acre for bare land where everything else
is wanting, to bni.d up and establish new
homes which after number of years would
be no more desirable than the ones they
left, and more expensive on account Of
transportation, is so supremely absurd, the
only marvel is that Jay Gould's press
despatch agents are not afraid TO attempt
such practices on the credulity Of the people.
But long experience in this bold game OF
deception through the daily press has made
them reckless. They have discovered that
the great unlhinking people will believe
anything except plain unvarnished truth.
They generally dlscredit that.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-02
Opposed to Centralizing the
Military,

The knights of Labor at their recent
annual assembly passed the following reso-
luton which the Farmers Alliance, Grange
and all other associations of labor would do
we'll to endorse.
Resolued, That we favor the dissemina-
ton of a patriotic military sentiment and a
return to the popular form Of maintaining
the militia in vogue prior to 1860, namely,
allowing the State militia to elect its own
officers and the rank and file to hold their
own arms. And we discoun:enaDce the cen.
tralizition of the military power in every
way, object to the expenditure OF vast sums
of the peoples money in building unless
armories, and indorse the popular system in
vogue in Switzerland"
Every large public display which is made
in the country, if under State or Govern
ment authority is overrun and overshadowed
by the presence of the military which take
precedence of all else. The sword belteG
gold laced bedIzened emblems of tyranny
and despotism in plain republican America,
are fast assuming rivalry with the displays
of royalty in this respect. The city mo-
nopoly papers lose no opportunity to laud
this feature of our public occasions and
advise larger expenditures to make the
displays more captivating and exalt the
military more and more in our affairs. II
is high time that reform papers and asso
Citations speak out in protest against this
menace to liberty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-02
Friday, Dec. 2, 1892.
The Comptroller's Report.

The Comptroller of the Currency, Mr..
Hepburn, has made up his annual report
and as is customary advises several favors
for the national banks and the money indus.
trial class. Among these favors is the con-
version Of the per cent U. S. Bonds,
premium added, into bonds bearing slow
rate of interest,"" (which he intimates might
be per cent? running 20, 30 and &c years,
such bonds to be used as National bank
basis. lie recommends that the banks be
relieved of the payment Of one per cent tax
on their circulation and they be furnished
circulation by the government equal 10 the
face value of their bonds in place Of 80 per
cent of that value.
That the banks be assessed in amount only
of the actual cost of providing circulation.
That the minimum deposit of bonds be
made $1,000 in place Of $50 900 as at present;
for banks of that amount of capital and
SIS 900 for banks whose capital exceeds that
amount.
The Comptroller says: 1.-THE government
cannot issue money gratuituously-it must
be in exchange for some value. 1t cannot
possess elasticity. The practical working
has been to arbitrarily increase or diminish
the currency TO the detriment of business
interests"
The government does issue money to
the national banks gratuitously. They do
not give in return any value for such issue.
The banks deposit U. s. bonds with the
Comptroller as collateral security for the
return of that money when the banks cease
loaning it 10 the people.
The banks again loan the money received
from the government to the people on the
deposit with them of other security for Its
return and thus the round is made.
If the government has constitutional au-
thority to loan this money to banks on de-
post of approved security and delegates to
the banks authority to loan it to the people
on prescribed class of security, then the
government possesses the constitutional
right and power to loan ii to the people on
similar security without the intervention of
national bank. but through bank esiab-
lished by the government and wholly con-
trolled by it as the post Office is. If not why
not? And "the people should only be
assessed in amount sufficient TO defray the
actual cost to the government Of providing
circulation" We use the language of the
Comptroller, only substituting ''people" for
banks.
The U. S. Treasury has been furnished
with officials for thirty years by the banks
and Wall street, and these agents of the
money power have never tired of recon-
mending special privileges to be granted
their clients by congress but never anything
for the people. 1t is time this practice was
changed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-02
There is no Difference.

So long as those who honestly seek reform
in the wretched conditions under which the
mass of the people labor and complain, and
harbor in thought democrat party and re-
publican party as two distinct elements in
political economy, or theories Of govern.
ment, SO long will they remain muddled
and confused. They are one and the same
in practice. The financial system of the
country over reaches, over rules, dominates
and controls all. No line of business, no
condition Of society, no question of govern
ment that does not feel its omnipotent power
and incline to its wishes. The democrat
and republican parties are one and the same
on the present financial policy of the
country. The New York Financier, bank
and capitalist paper, said Immediately be.
fore the election:
''No matter who is elected President the
financial interests of the country are safe, as
both candidates favor the gold standard and
hard money only"
Under that policy we have been since
1873 with dropping prices and harder times
steadily increasing. The financial policy or
condition governs all others and both old
parties are as one on this. In practice they
are the same. Both monopoly parties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-02
Asks the People to Advise Him.

Governor Brown has issued short Ad-
dress to The people of Maryland, suggesting
convention composed of representatives of
all interests of the State, as delegates from
the several counties and city Of Baltimore,
some time during the approaching winter,
and discuss with open doors and agree upon
the details of an assessment bill, the skeleton
bill to be submitted to him, out of which
he, the Governor, may formulate bill,
that would be acceptable to the tax payers
of the State, being thus kept in touch with
the people by the suggestions from the afore.
said volunteer convention, his work he be-.
lieves would be approved.
This is what is known 10 Switzerland as
the Cumulative" In place, however. of
referring their work to the Governor to
make patchwork of, as in his judgment
would comprise proper assessment and tax
law, wouldn't it be altogether better to
refer the wotk OF such convention to the
legislature. Such convention would be
uuSh uoiO iihSiy " IOIuluidLc pIOpcT
bill than the Governor.
The suggestions of Governor Brown for
such convention are very judicious and
ought to be acted on, but if the Swiss method
could be applied, of eferrlug the bill after
being perfected and passed by the legis-
lature back to the people to be approved or
rejected by vote at an election called for
that purpose, it would be a vast improve
men, on submitting it to Governor Brown
for his approval or veto.
The referring back to the people, general
laws for their approval or rejection is
known as Referendum" This system has
worked wonders in the legislation Of Swift
zerland, and knocked out such granting Of
valuable public franchises, as have been
given to corporations in this country. The
Initiative and Referendum is recommended
by the knights of Labor and the People,
party, and Governor Brown has suggested
the first step in that direction to the people
of Maryland. We hope the GOVERNOR
request will be complied with and such a
convention got together.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-02
Never Before

Have we had such an enor-
nous trade in HEATING
AND COOK STOVES.
The cause is evident. Car
rying as we do the largest
variety and 70zthout an ex-
ception the best Heaters,
Cooks and Ranges on the
market and buying away
down for spot cash, we are
enabled to supply our Gus
toners with any style of stove
made. We ask an inspection
of our stock. If you come to
our store and see our line you
will be amazed at the variety
and cheapness. 1t seems in
credible that we could make
so low prices as we have done,
but facts are facts and buyers
cannot afford to disregard
them. We have only the best
to offer and submit the prices
for your consideration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-02


The following notice of the forthcoming
of A. B. Howard, Chief of the State Bureau
of Industrial Statistics. is received with
request for publication of same.
Mr.. A. B. Howard, Jr., chief of the State
Bureau of Industrial Statistics, is now en-.
gagged in the prepaI alton of his first annual
report TO Governor Brown. The law re.
quires that the chief of the bureau shall
publish his first report as soon as practicable
after entering upon the duties of his Office,
and annually thereafter. Mr.. Howard hoped
to have his report completed by January l,
bat unavoidable delays have made this
impossible. 1t will, however, be given TO
the public as soon after that date as circum-
stances will permit. He visited every
county in the State for the purpose OF
making such inquiries into their general
condition as the limited time and means at
hand would allow, and has been in consul
tation with leading men in all of them
Schedules have also been sent to all the
counties bearing upon agriculture, manu-
features and other important subjects.
The agricultural schedules included in.
quiries as to farm labor, immigration, the
acreage, yield and prices of crops, the pro.
portion of untitled, vacant and abandoned
lands, and the causes for their being so, the
average size of farms, the tenant system,
prices of farm lands, &c.
The manufacturing schedules are designed
to show the manufacturing industries in the
various counties, the number of employees.
wages, capital, output, cost of raw material
and value ofproduct. Special inquiries
have been made as to the railroads of The
State, the oyster and coal industries, tobac.
co growing, and as to the question of tax
alton and property values
The strikes that have occurred during the
year are reviewed in detail, with a state.
ment of time lost in consequence thereof
and other matters of interest in connection
with them.
The greatest difficulty in the way OIL
securing satisfactory results is the insutfic.
iency of the appropriation for carrying on
the work of the office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-02
Now They Have That "Chance."

If the Democratic party is an anti.
monopoly party. as it claims to be, it
will abolish the monopolies now.
The Democrats have full control of
the country. The Republican party
has been wiped out, and cannot inter
fere, while the Peoples party will
heartily assist the Democrats in any
reform efforts they may make.
What will they do? How will they
proceed TO the abolition of land
monopoly, money monopoly and
transportation monopoly? These are
the monopolies that crush American
Industries, and that must be abolished
before the people will be satisfied.
We predict that not one of those
monopolies will be disturbed. AL
ready the leading party papers are
beginning to huff and fill on the
changes in the tariff and the dispo-
sition seems to be shaping to let the
Mckinley tariff alone as long as pos
sible, and then at last to disturbe ii
as little as possible. Wait and see.
Let us count little. December one
year from this time the new congress-
will meet six months they will talk
the matter over and make believe to
the people they are laboring hard to
steer clear of hurting any Interests"
And the rival old parties working
under one head will make every eff
fort to keep the tariff question before
the country as the only issue for the
purpose of accommodating the mon
ey trust. Mark our prediction.