davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
NEEDS NO PUBLIC ENCOURAGE.
MENT.

OK last Tuesday, June ~, homo-
thing new occurred In this locality.
The leading business houses closed
their establishments In orIer that all
hands connected with them might At
tend the races. This IL the nrst
Instance In the history OF this city Of
closing day for such purpose.
Looking at the subject from the
standpoint Of the conservation Of the
public good, the proprlcty OF the step
was, 10 our view, questionable. We
agree with the plea put forth by some
people that horso.rscing, pure and
simple, Is not necessarily demoralizlpg.
On the contrary It is probably alto
gether harmless. Itis, however, In Its
actual condition all over the world,
associated with gambling, ani more or
less drinking, and draws together n
great many vile characters, rs we'll Ms
people who are unquestionably res
pec,ablo and good.
II may be argued that people can at
tend such occaslons without being at-
fectcd with the baser concomltants
connected with them. Doubtless
many have strength OF character 10 20
anywhere without having their moral
sentiments or desires tainted In the
least. This 10 not, however, the IN
variable rule. The effect In numbers
Of cases is liable to DO the opposite OF
this.
What we wish to insist upon IL that
any public act that will induce the
people Of this community to enter and
swim down the current Of pleasure
seeking, and that might lead some Into
paths Of danger, is Of questionable
proprieiy. Any person who has lived
good while In Utah will
conclude, on moments re-
Election, that tho popular trend
In that direction has been for several
Year, sufficiently impulslve without
any assistance OF any character what.
ever. In thus commenting we run the
risk OF being deemed, in this respect,
out OF the prevailing drifi, and con.
sequently foggyish. Be that /. II
may, II Is bottor To DO right and re.
gsrdcd an odd, than TO be actually aside
from the proper line and be popularity
esteemed.
Horse-racing has grown In this
Territory until even the small.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
SILKS! slLKsl silKsl

rs In. Black Japanese silks, sold up "a
daie for sl,0D yd,, now 6Oc yd.
- In. and - In, Black pongOe, oNtra
grade, Zoe. now 5uc. yd.
% In. Black Japanese Twillod, fine lus-
tire. tl.lb yd., now zoe sd.
20 and - In. Cream Japanese and Pom.
gee silk, zoe and soc yd,uow 50c yd
~ In, White Ponpces, extra quality
sl.0O yd., now Csc. yd.
81 In. Japanese Twilled, figured, lovely
designs, Si.2i yd., now 100 va.
"a in. Pongoos, inschoico dark ground
figures, Sl.2S yd. now s7igc yd.
500 yds. OF % In. dark ground China
silks nj SIZE.
3j2 yds. of - In dark ground China
silks a. iiifc.
$50 yda. Of - in. dark ground Chins
Silks at zoe.
$50 yds OF - in. dark ground China
silks At zoe,
Tn These silks are positively worth
20 por cent more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

in the worlds affairs, will learn that
there Is n Providence over all and that
nations will not be dlsmcmbered or
destroyed excep, as has been de-
crnnd-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

mercial progress. Cnstom houses and
revenue officials exist everywhere.
The people are taking up this question,
and the predominating public sentl-
ment is In favor OF abollshing the sys'
TEN Of interstate duties which is at
present In force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

THERE Is good deal OF talk about
The Belfast convention and It's 10, 600
delegates. 1t IL u good deal like the
ruscTors club OF Utah, the delegation
10 the biggest part OF 1t. There are nine
s'untits In Ulster; seven OF these are
overwhelmingly for home rule, while
The two others, Down and Antrim,
are about equally divided, This Mr..
Goshen admits. Ulster has eleven
Home Rule members In parliament.
The population OF the province isabout
'7oO,oOO; only about 5JU, OoO are agains,
autonomy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

U'HOMAs y. LEWss, THE ADMiNIsTRA.
Il tor Of the estate of Hannah rom'inaon
Mardic, deceased. having fled his pcuti0u
lcrein, July verified, praying for an order Of
erdont, Tor the purposes therein set forth, u 10
therefore ordered ~ the Judse Ut said Court
that all persons Interested IN the estate ~ ssid
deceased, appear before the said Probate Court
on tuesday, The eslh day uf juno, 1872, at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon ~ SAID day, NJ tho
Court Room OF aid Probate ourtAt the C0un.
y Court House, IN the ciiy and county OF salt
Lake Territory OF Utah, to show cause willy an
order should not be gThntud 60 the sal, admin.
,strntor, 10 sell ~ much " tho real estate OF
the said dUcoased al private sale a. shall be
necessary, aud that 4 copy OF this order he
published at least four successive weeks in the
DrsIHt EyrStSG NENs. rcWspapgy print.
ed aud pubushed IN said city and counb,
Dated May -, lsll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
NOTICE. 10 oRtplroRs,


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned executor % the will az
John l. Blvth deceased, TO the creditors u
and all pcrtons having claims against the snid
Deceased, 60 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after tho frAt pub
lcntiOn 81 this nuuce a. the sid executors
VIM. a. h0s'itcr ana Hamilton q. Farh, at 10
Grand loung's once, over Deserot National
Bank, eOTuer Esst Temple and first south
streets, salt Lake Guy, Utah, IN the County OF
SAT- Lake. Dated MAY .1th, 49,
WA. A. ROssirER.
HAM1LTONG, PARK,
Executors u the will Of John L. hlythe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

NIARGARET BOWMAN THE ADMINS.
WI trairiN OF the estate Of William How
man, deceased, having died her petition herein
duly yeriued, praying for an order OF sale OF the
rear estate of sad decCfrnt. for tho pur.
by the Judge OF said court, that all persons In
lerested Ia the estate u sai1 deceased, appear
before the sad frObate Court on saturday
tho forenoon OF sand day, At tho Court Room
q SAID Probate Court NJ tho County Court
House. IN the city and county u salt Late
utah Iortiluiy - show cause why an order
should no, be granted to the said atmnistrn
uiN, " sell 10 much of the real estate ~ tie
said deceased AZ private sale sshNl be neces
tAry, AMI that copy OF ihia order be published
y least four succossiye weeks IN the pEsEnET
hNhAlNd NLws, newspaper printed and uuD
lishcd ~ SAID city aud county.
Dated June lat, l'g2.
q, W. BARTCH,
,,.. Probate Judge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
DRESS ooODs-For This Week.

10 pieces OF Ss In. bedford Cord, q bar
gain, ut 15c n yard, now zoo yd.
Is Spices of IS In. llomespun Serge, sold
up IN date S5c yd, now SOC vd.
80 pieces Of 10 In. French Henrietta,
sold up TO date si.l5 and SLID yd.,
now N 80 yd.
Wool Cropous and Crepes at less than
cost.
Genuine French Challlos, 81 in. wide, a,
soc. yd.
Novelty Suitlngs and Embroidered
l,Ohos at loss than importation cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

Ardson, deceased,
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
~ ". walker, administrator u tho estate
OF Thomas hichardson, deceased. has rendered
for settlement, and 1lcd IN said court. his DIAL
account OF his administration OF said estate
and petition Tor anal diauihutiun Of the residue
Of SAID estate among the pcrs ons entitled there
10, and that Tuesday, the 18th Day nt June, - II.
said Court, In tho County Court House, salt
lake Ciiy ard County, utah Territory, has
been duly appointed BY the Judge Ut snid
Court. for tho scttlemeut ct said account and
hearing said petition for distrihutOn, at which
time aud place any person interested In said
estate mAy appear and show cause, n any
there ho Why said account should not be set.
tied and approved and nnal distribution made
M uraycA for
Dated May u, is9!
CT ALLEN,
lterh of ths, prph,te fi,a,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
READ TEE LIST.


SUMMER WAISTS AND DRESSES.
3p2 Ladies' SILK Striped House Waists
vt sl,0O was Sl,7i.
Ia Ladies' Fancy silk Strlpi Challle
Waists at Sl,75, was $3.50
8D2 Ladies' Fancy Cotton Crepe Dresses
a. $500, was $500.
800 Ladies' NovO!,y Cotton Crepe
Dresses at s9.25, was $500
1850 Ladies' Iaundriol shirt Waists
In white aud fnncy colorcd, ut &c.,
was Sl.l0.
1929 Ladies' Black India Lawn Waists
ut tlOC., was 81 80,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

STILL ON SALE BARGAINS IN
Ladies SILK Waists ut S2.75, was Si.ol.
Ladies' Sllk Waists nj $500, was iiO,
Ladies', SIX Waists at $3.50, was 5000.
Ladies' SIX Waists at Si.OO, was $500.
1900 Calico Wrappers at 5Oc., was
Sl.00.
eG0O Zephyr Bingham Wrappers Of
sl,ab, was Sl.75.
We show the largest assortment OF
Wrappers and Teagowns In tho city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

~ wv maNNfI W ANN IHlAN NA AuuFtW T.
soderborg deceased,
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Augusta q, Sodcrhorg AdmiUstratrtN Of
the estate ~ Andrew +, sodCrbOrg deceased,
hAs rendered Tor settlement, ami He'd Ia said
Court, hor anal account " her Standardization
OF SAID estate and pcuiion Tor hnAl distribution
OF the residue Of said estate among the persons
entitled thereto. and that TueAdAy, the !sth
day ~ June, A. u. lr9', M 10 O'Clock q, M, At
the curt Room Of SAID Court Ia the County
Court House, salt Lake City and County, Utah
Territory, has been duly appointed by tue
SecSanI ' sad ps sgS tsI ssd
uon, at which tame and place any person inter.
esicd IN said estate may appear aud show
cause, II any there be, why said account should
not be settled and approved and lnAl dislribu,
ton made az prayed for.
Dated May 70. 1904.
e, ". ALLEN,
Clort Of tho Probate Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court IN and Tor salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
In the matter Of tho Estate Of Hannah Tomlin,
on Wardlc, Deceased.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
The Blue Vetch.

A particularly beautiful wild flower
from the Old World, now getting COM
mon in New England and giving pleas
ure to the lover of wild flower scenery,
is the blue vetch, Vicia cracca. Twas
particularly glad to see it come off a con-
QuerOr In a battle with the well known
couch grass, which usually acts the
Goliath among other vegetation. 1t
usually crowds out everything, and our
pennsylvania farmer regards it as one
of his worst enemies.
On the seacoasts of New England,
however, the yield of this grass is sim
ply enormous, and the agriculturist en-
ploys it largely for hay. Its roots are
annoying to the more southern farmer,
as every little piece grows. It can never
be got rid of. But here, where the
same field is moved for an indefinite
number Of years, it is of no consequence
how the roots hold on. The more tena-
cious the better. But it is such bold
warrior among vegetation that nothing
can grow where it grows, and field of
couch grass looks more like a field of
some light kind of wheat under g careful
farmers hands.
Timothy grass here will not stand the
attacks. Battalions of weeds contest
the field with it. Couch grass alone
sends forth defiance. But the blue
vetch is masterpiece. It grows uI
with the grass and at length overtops it,
and forms beautiful blue patches over
the whole field, looking like bright
cerulean lakes over gray arid plain.
Fortunately the farmer does not mind
as it is as agreeable to the cattle as the
grass 1t is one of those rare instances
where great beauty and utility go hand
in hand together, and strike up truly
happy marriage.-Thomas Meehan ii
Philadelphia Ledger.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
A Pedestrian Feat.

rvou desire to travel on foot through
.-o kingdoms, two duchies and three
rr;ncipalities in the short space of five
bonrs and ten minutes you have no need
tn transplant yourself to fairyland or
mt on a pair of seven league boots. The
foat can be accomplished in the Father
land without any great exertion. You
select as your starting point the village
of Steinbach, in the Bavarian district of
Oberfranken, a station on the Gera-
Saalfeld-Lichtenfels railway; from here
YOU proceed in half an hour to Lichten-
tame SAKE Meiningen), and an hour
and q half later you arrive at Reuschen-
gesess Reuss 0. H.
The next hating place, Gleima
Schwarzburg Rudolstadt) can be
reached in ten minutes, and half an
hours walk takes you to Altengesess
Reuss V. l.). From here you march on
to Drognitz (Prussia) in an hour and a
half, and in an equal space Of time you
reach the final stage of your journey,
Saalthal (Saxe-Altenbourg. )-Deutsche
VerkehrsZtitung.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
The Chinese Cuisine.

'In passing through Chinese towns,
said the Rev. A. T. Wright, of Milwan-
kee, to the writer, 1.-The astonishingly
large number of cookshops interests
and attracts the foreign passer by. One 9
curiosity is often aroused to know the
ingredients Of the messes he sees being
concocted. These places are unpleas-
antly pressed upon the pedestrian, for
the front is invariably open to the stree
and in order TO tempt customers by the
sight and smell Of viands the cook pre-
pares his dishes over charcoal fire IN
full view, and sets samples OF his ma-
terials and his bill Of fare out on show
board before him. Tables and stools
are placed in the rear, and here the hum
CRY may banquet.
1.-The Frenchman is not the only one
who has his frogs legs and snail soup,
for the Celestial, too, revels IN these
dainties and many more stranger than
these. Snakes and cells alike know the
fryingpan, and when skinned and
dressed appear very much alike. Many
varieties of nonpoisonous snakes are
used for food. Silkworm grubs are
regarded as a choice morsel and are
stewed in lard and eaten as relish, an!
y multitude of other insects are deemed
edible. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
Owls Kill Many Mice.

Mr. Nicholson has issued an appeal to
landowners and country folk generally
not to kill off every bird of prey, but,
instead of mailing the skin of an owl or
q hawk on barn door because it bears
an evil name in the poultry yard, and is
in the black books of the gamekeeper,
to preserve it, within limits, at least as
sedulously as the cartridges and pleas
ants in whose interests it is destroyed.
The barn owl (Aluco fammeus) is unde-
niably the farmers friend and by no
means the sportsman's enemy. From
observations made during the nesting
time it has been calculated that it will
bring to its callow young mouse about
once every twelve or fifteen minutes.
and as many as twenty good sized rats,
perfectly fresh, have been counted in a
single nest. A nest containing five
owlets was placed under a hencoop.
and no less than twenty-four rats, large
and small, brought there by the parent
birds, were found lying outside the COOP
the following morning. - Edinburgh
Scotsman
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
DestrOyers of GrasshODDers.

There is a small reptile out west
Known as the fence lizard, which
catches and eats great many grass
hoppers. The species is very common
IN the infested regions Skunks are
most active enemies of the insect and
have been known to ascend trees for the
purpose Of catching them. For obvious
reasons 1t will hardly be practicable to
encourage these particular mammals.
out no such OBJECTIONS would apply to
toads, winch are apt to swarm wherever
the 'hoppers' are, gobDling the latter
greedilv.
Many planters in California employ
hooks Of turkeys for the purpose of free
ing their orchards and VINEYARDS of
grasshoppers. One turkey will destroy
an almost incredible number in a single
Gay. incidentally the birds are fattened
a' the cheapest possible rate. They are
90 fond Of such food that sometimes
tney devour too many and die of indi-
Washington Star.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
Wright or Wrong.

Which will We have! II does seem as II
some folks prefer TO have the last cono'tion
of the liver rather than the first. They per-
petually disc themselves with purgatives
totally without virtue as Alternative OF liver
trouble. Hostetter's Stomach Bliters is the
successful candidate for The pc pies cholc ::
and yet, popular and we'll known as u Is,
there are unfortunates who keep on trying
the drastic remedies OF former days; 1t is 10
the intelligent portion of the public ;t tha at
the well known and long trea prG ppov, deS be- h.
guided by experience in the mater !! \, o. 81
medication. "'The best guide to our Il o. Is
The lamp Of experience" said great rtr nc
of the early revolutionary reriou, .h Soo r. s"T
over a third of a century the Bi,ters dai,y
has met with the endorsement Of ,fr people coe
suffering from liver complain. mi. %sIs sroub SNa
accompanied by dyspepsia. Latter'y II mas
declared itself and been Thoroughly az
proved % remedy for "la grippe
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
Change for the Wedding Fec.

A clergyman in Cumberland county
had married couple, and was surprised
by the groom's asking him the amount
of the bill. He had not been accus
toned to receive anything OF much
value, and said that the matter was left
to the groom to decide. But I'd rather
you'd state the figures" was the reply
and finally the minister said, "Well
anywhere between one and ten dollars
The groom handed him five dollar bill
and departed.
In about fortnight he returned te
the minister's house and said, "Look
here, when l gave you that five dolla,
bill expected some change back. !" The
astonished minister happened only te
have two dollars about him. He took
that from his pocket and gave it to the
man, and there the transaction ended
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
The Daughter Speaks.

A lady, apparently of great wealth,
aao been for more than an hour impos-
my upon the unceasing endeavors of a
patient saleswoman TO fit with a ready
maae costume the daughter of the "shop-
per- child Of about eight years. The
nope OF adding one more sale to her
uay list buoyed the dropping spirits OF
'ne saleswoman and made her indefati-
saoie IN her efforts to please, but her
nope was III vain, for her customer final
y said, We'll, will not decide now,
Du' Will return this afternoon" where
upon her child quickly remarked, "Why,
waninla, we won't have time to come
JACK here and the nine other stores
~. "nefe you've promised the same thing
"day."-New York Recorder.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
ENIGMA.

"a ,hs sweep Of the wild, wet weather,
Iwan'eu. long lash and the rains free fan
The If the trees as they swayed together,
Inc W. easureless gray that was over them all:
Ine roar speaks more than language
spoken, &c.,
WI If an earth that Is veXed and broken,
Inc eo sweripC sob of broken sky.
ebopId they tell rs? We see them ever,
ma frpe-. and The 81! and the stretch of the
land:
49, rive Us a word of their secret never:
p%r felI no sItry we understand.
l ny! the ghostlihe birch out yonder
1f +tn n"f mucl in IA silent and placid way;
~ .oir might tell what the gray clouds pom
der,
r,o 1rinds repeat what the violets say.
,.-. rsens the rain? Do you know its sor-
row?
~ ron know why the wind is so sad, so sad?
80 vou stood in rift 'twiXt day and a
morrow,
Seen their hands meet and their eyes grow
glad?
=, The trees pride strong at its tops abase-
ment?
,..be white rose more of saint than the
red?
What thinks the star as it sees through the
easement
voung girl lying. beautiful dead?
Barry Pain.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
The Most Costly Book.

The most costly book in the world is
declared to be Hebrew Bible now in
the Vatican. It is said that in 1919
Pope Jules II refused to sell. the Bible
for it's weight in gold, which would
amount to 100000 That is the great
est price ever offered for boob. New
York Sun.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
A valuable Gold Piece.

. II 1857 goldsmith of the name OF
~ asher coined a sixteen dollar gold
plece' which is now one of the rarest OF
S u there being but four specimens OF
" ~. Anown, all of which are held at So, 600
,. This rare piece has the well
, naO~n motto stamped upon it in this
11i a, q up form, "Unium E Pluribus. .
philadelphia Press.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

III ~ the year ended June 80, 1891, a tax
th ae PAID to the United states on more
m aaa % 'ooo, 900 gallons of distilled spirits
n ,na9e IN the country, and duty was
fro ,u On million gallons more imported
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

inc .nere Is curious example of a repeat
60 e erossbow in the United Service mu-
~. taken from the Taku forts, at
which place the Chinese archers caused
~. neaVy loss on the first occasion of
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
W. G. POWELL, Stenographer,

AMEs BUILDING, TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
All kinds Of Stenographic machine
work. Legal work specially. Wilk viz I
any section OF the State upon engagemel
and report proceedings and deliberations at
rublic meetings, assemblies and speech q.
making duplicate transcrints, rs may be
,.esireC 17-ly
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

" I'm many people, objects particular
AM ~Iaclent, OF which no practical use is
aora aoneer recognized, have presumably
occult property attaching to them
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

Pullman buffet Sleepers
Jacksonville to Cincinn att
and elegant day coaches
Jacksonville to Chatta-
nooga without change.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

Pass B., Street, Hs Block IaoS,l. Fla
B. N. A .A,Ala
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

Both trains carry Pullman buNse
lsleepers Chattanooga to New York vfB
Harrisburg. The 6:7o am. train fruas
Chattanooga also carries a sleeper %
sua ahe ca shenaoaHan vi.
the ''Royal Blue Line"
Limited rates to all Casters PeistF
lave as IosS a. By asy aN-~sfIlin<s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
GRAZING ON GRAVES.
Complaint Thai People Turn Their Stock in
The old Cemetery.

The old cemetery on Samuel's ave-
nue., by the interest of few ladies
who, out OF respect for Gods acre"
in which rest some OF their dead, have
paid the cost, has for some time past
been under the care OF j.
A. Foster. He complains that
there are those in the vicinity
who turn in their stock to Craze on the
grass in the cemetery at night, break
Ing open or tearing down the gates TO
gain admission. AS a result much
shrubbery has been destroyed or In
jured. There is also a danger that fire
may be set TO the grass, which is high
and dry, and thus much actual damage
may be- wrought. He is not paid enough
to Justify his continuing in care
OF the cemetery, and unless some ar
rangement is made after Saturday,
there will be no one 10 watch over this
city OF the dead. Those who haye lots
in this cemetery should give the matter
immediats attention.