davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-02

rs HEREBY GIVES. THAT TIE ANNUAL
j needing M the Stockholders OF thc sails
Lave flsunnd Dairy COMPANY. wlll be- tcld az
tho tCuerA. Uni0r ~ the tuupatT, No 9! and
u East Ttst South street. salt Lake CITY, salt
Lfkr County, ttlT Iu.rtnry, on Iuraday Tho
pih DAY OF F.Hfusrv. l-lg Hthn'clock y. m., for
the purpose OF t.CriinF nlfc0iofs 10 tcnr ihc
ems luF ycnr. nud lnr such other business as
NAV properly come before sgli meeting.
uaicd halt Lake liy, January IS, lspa
dtd I-NAC 81 'NAuuILl., secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-02
poRrY-Fmsr DwrDEND.

q, G. ~ l., SALT IAHE Crp
January l,u, l.!,
a quarterly dividend NJ per cont.
hhs tbs day been declared upon iho .
Capital stock OF Northumberland
February 900, uli Co fto'kholdeu p.s'
fonl'ly. upon prc'cntu0n OF rair
stock certificate, or upon their written
order. TO. WEnnER
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-02

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectualy as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-02

shc--l wonder why the hair Of profe1.
sional musicians so often stands on end.
Hc--Easily accounted for. His hair IA
trying to get away from tho commoioa
going on under the surlaee.-PittsbuI {
Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN the Probate Court m and Tor SAT- Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
In the matter Of tho cfistc Of May Pate,
ucccafrd.


Order 10 show cause why order Of safe Of
Heal Relate should not be made.
WAGON q. rATE ASD THOMAS GREEN.
~ wood. the Administration. Of thf csia O. 70
MARY rate deceased. having nlrd inUIl pgttiHn
Herein, daily ycriqed ,prayiur Tor an urieroi s1lo
ct ihe real cstAtc'nt SAID decclent for The pur.
pose therein eet forth, u ia therefore ordered
iy Inc Judge Of said court, thhi 900 u'sftuns tn'
tfrratad In the estate u said fc0Clsrci appear
before INC sad Probate Court on "Wednesday,
ttO gul dsr Of iohuafy, ltllt O.. ll O'Clock In
Inc forenoon uf sai1 day, at iha Court Room
OF said rrphatc Court, nt ihu t1uniy Court
liouac, IN tho rity and county 't salt Lutr,
Utih IruiIwy, y show cause why an order
should rot be- granted 70 tho said ndmlnistfh.
tore o. cell 90 much u the real estate ~ the
a4l8 deceased 81 private sale D. shall iv nerUf.
sary. and that a copy " this order Ug rulHstnd
at least four successive weeks 10 VOC ht -
EvEWsa NTUi. o. Newspaper printoi aud uuJ.
lishrd he said city m county,
q. W. RARrCH.
dtd PROBATE jaifc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-02

order 10 show cause why order oi safe o
Heal Relate should not be made.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31
OF Interest to Settlers.

THE HERALD is in receipt of the fol-
lowing from G.. ID. Thayer, register of
the land office at Glenwood Springs,
with the request TO publish as matter
of interest to settlers within the White
River Plateau Reserve, but it is not to
be considered as coming officially from
that office:
In desert entry, settlement and res
dence are not required, and it is held
by the department that desert entry
can only be initiated by fling the nee
essary papers, hence no desert entries
can be allowed within the reserve.
In the case of homestead and pre-
emption settlers within the reserve, and
where the plats have only lately been
opened for filings, such settlers can file,
provided they made settlement before
October Z. 1891, and offer their filings
within 80 days from the opening of the
plats.
On December ], 1892, the following
township plats were opened for filings
townships 3 north, ranges IS, 50 and
90 west. and townships north, ranges
IS. 50 and 80 west, and the time within
which such filings could be accepted
would expire March l, 1888
On October %, 1892, the following
were opened: Townships and north,
range 81 west, and the 80 days expire on
January %, 1893,
The east half of the latter two town
ships are within the reserve, but the 80
day provision applies to presumption
settlers outside the reserve, unless their
claims are within the former Ute res
ervation. This is on account of the re-
peal of the pre- emption law, and APP
plies also TO township north, range
% west
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31

The young men and young women
who aspire to obtain Academic or col
lege education, and whose parents can
not well afford them that expense, will
be interested in the work of The Cos
mopolitan Magazine, which has offered
for the year 1898 one thousand scholar
ships at any of the leading colleges or
schools of the United States, upon the
condition of introducing the magazine
into certain neighborhoods. Yale,
Vassar, Harvard, Ann Arbor, Chicago,
the Southern colleges, the great schools
of art and medicine, all are alike open
TO the ambitious boy or girl who is not
afraid of little earnest work. The
Cosmopolitan sends out from its New
York Office handsomely printed pam
phlet to any applicant, telling just
what is necessary in order to secure one
of these scholarships. The scholar
ship itself includes board, lodging,
laundry and tuition--all free.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31

is impossible to give them proper med
ical attention or assist tbom in a case
of pneumonia being pravided as they
are to meet the cold and Severe winter.
Why would it not BY good policy
for our government f. abandon the
course they have followed for years and
give the Indians their land in severalty.
Make them understand they must stay
at home. Assist them in summer to
prepare comfortable place to live in
winter. Open the balance of the reser-
walton to settlers. Once settled by
whites, the Indian question will be
solved He will watch bis white broth
ers till the soil and follow his example.
He will have experienced farmers living
near him, who undergrad irrigation
and the reclaiming of desert land.
The majority of farmers employed at
the agencies as Instructors are eastern
men and know no more about farming
in an irrigated country ban the Indian
doce. How can we exp them to be-
come self supporting ~ = as they do
| W Z httu a. tLitiibt ~ p''s7SNiHs 'hS
wards of our government. We believe
in giving them their choice of n home
stead on the present reservation, and, in
the government fulfilling every promise
made them, bu. we do not believe in
| holding the garden of Utah in Il desert
state when we have so many people
struggling 20 live and paying an eXorbi-
tant rent when they might be improv-
ing their future homes.
The Uintah and uncompahgre res
ervations, in Uintah county, have an
area Of l0,6s0 square miles or 6,SS5, 200
acres. The Indians OF both agencies
according to pay roll, number about
1920, but a correct census would fall
short about 90 per cent. This gives
each man, woman and child 4,435 acres
or to each head of family, -, I95 acres.
Those are the people that are being
crowded out by civilization. There is not
TO exceed 500 acres under cultivation on
both reservations. 1t is an outrage i'm
posed on tho people of the west to be
deprived of their homes in this way,
and great stay to the advancement of
the Indian and a blow at the prosperity
of the territory in general.
Did you ever give this a thought ?
The same amount of territory in New
England, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Delaware is supporting 3,l73,S56
people. The products of farms and Or
chards amount to sos. 600 600 and of
factories and mills Ss25 goo, 600 giving a
total of 81, 1873, O00,O0 per annum to the
people of the same sized territory we
are holding for l,5il Utes, in Utah.
Massachusetts is about the size of the
Uintah reservation. II has popula-
tion of 2,526. 3Si, and her farm and fac
tory products amount TO $3.50, coo, coo per
annum. Uintah reservation will do
the same.
Viii not ti,c f,-''rip of -s-A-ssr- sssssi-ths
surrounding states assist the dependent
home seekers in finding an asylum
where thousands of happy homes is
waiting for them.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31
An Eye Opener.

The following from the Vernal (Utah)
Express gives the Indian question as it
exists without any exaggeration, and
needs no especial comment:
The interest we are taking in eastern
Utah concerns the whole west, indi-
rectly, and our efforts should be assisted
on every hand. The Indian question
has bothered the American people for
more than four hundred years and the
solution seems as blank to-day as at any
former date excepting the rapid de-
crease in the aboriginees of our CONT
claims that civilization is crOwding
them too close, their reservations being
cut down, the imposition of labor i'm
posed on them, and many other wrongs
they call our attention to. We are
ready to admit that the people of New
England understand the present con-
dition of the Indians better than we
who have lived among them for years
and see their daily needs, and know the
cause of the wonderful decrease an
nually among them.
What is the cause? may be asked.
They have territory almost as large
as Delaware, Rhode Island and Massa-
chusetts combined. In the summer
they roam through the mountains in
search of comfortable lounging places
In the winter they retreat to the low
lands and government rations. They
live in canvass tents and sleep on the
damp ground, thus contracting rheu.
matism, pneumonia, la grippe etc. 1,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31
Important to Travellers.

BY taking the Burlington you have the
choice of routes either via st. Louis or
Chicago; also the advantages of the
superior service anYquick time afforded
by their fast special trains leaving Den
yer daily at q a. IN. aud reaching st.
Louis at sos and Chiehgo at s:45 the
next afternoon. Equipment drst-class
and all meals en- route served in the ia
nous Burlington dining cars. For full
information call on any railroad ticket
agent or address G. w. Vallery, Gen.
Agent, 400 Larimer street, Denver,
Colorado.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31
Christmas and( New Years. cards il
endless variety at the, $ostoflice Store.

Subscribe for The HERALD and
n ome Magazine, Mrs. John A. Logan S
famous Washington monthly. Only
So per year for both publications to new
cash subscribers,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31

We hope there as foundation Tor rs-
cent reports that railroad will be built
into the White river country next
spring. The bituminous coal deposits
in that region are very extensive, and
the coal is of an excellent quality. The
building of "A railroad to these beds, an
enterprise too long delayed, would result
in their immediate development on an
extensive scale. The belief that the
road will be built is, as we understand
it, based upon remarks made by Presi-
dent Jeffery of the Rio Grand road, be-
fore the Western Congress. He then
stated that plans for extensive railroad
building in Colorado for the season of
1898 were being considered.-Glenwood
Ledger
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31
Something New.

Tourist Sleeping Car-Chicagot to Bos-
ton via Wabash and Canadian Pacific
Rys-The Wabash railroad, in cOnnec-
augurated a new line of tourist sleeping
cars between Chicago and Boston via
Detroit and Montreal. Leaving Chi
cago every Thursday on the fast express
at 500 p. M, these sleepers run through
to Boston via the Wabash to Detroit
Canadian Pacific to Newport via Mon
treal. and thence to Boston via the Bos-
ton Il Maine and Concord u Montreal
railroads. Following is schedule OF
the rates per berth from Chicago:
To Detroit. IS so To PetersboroS1 .Ot
London ... rs Smiths Falls. LOO
Gait ..... rs Wells River. IL
Toronto 80. 90 Montreal .. LOO
Boston. ~ ....A ............. -. l.5t
Returning, Nhese oars leave Boston every
Thursday at S:B ann. arriving in Chi.
cago at 1d;l5N m. the following day
The tourisesleepog cars are upholstered
some in leather and others in corduroy;
are fitted with mattresses, pillows, blan
kets, sheets, pillow slips, curtains. car
pet, tables, cooking range, ETC., and viii
be in charge of competent porter, who
will make up the berths, keep the cal
neat and clean and attend TO the com
fort of the passengers. These cars arc
patronized by the very incest people
Reservations in advance will be cheer
fully made upon request. For further
information apply to your nearst ticket
agent, or address the undersigned.
G. NJ. HAMPsoN, Com. Agent,
1927 Seventeeth ST.,
Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31
Peanut Bread,

Health authorities in Germany, find
ing that the refuse left after extracting
the oil from peanuts contains four times
the nutrltive matter of wheat and rye
fiours. have used mixtures of peanuts
and of peanut refuse with rye flour for
making very nutritious bread.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31

We will mail, postage paid, four ~ beautiful
photogravure pict'qcs size ex2s inches, of
scenes in the Rocky 'mountffns along the line
Of tho Colorado Midland railway. Subjects:
Pixies Peak, from the arteway garden of the
gods. Cameron's Conc, hQm tunnel No. 3.
The Loop = Hagerman passN Loeb 1vanhoe.
Address, Chan. s. LEE,
e.Pi A., Cole. 1 Bdng.L E Fyc;o
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31

The Rawlins Republican speaks in
glowing terms of the Four-mile gold
field in northern Routt county, and pre-
diets boom the coming spring. New
gold fields are coming to the front in
great shape this winter, and the entire
west will derive benefits therefrom.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31

The Great Southwest, published at
Durango, comes out with neat and
tidily printed holiday edition of which
the publishers should Justly feel proud.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31

Davis, the slayer of several alleged
tough characters below Grand Junction
in Utah, was found guilty of voluntary
manslaughter.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31
Fine PLAYING Cards.

Send ten cents in stamps to John
Sebastian, Gen'l Ticket and Pass. Agt..
c., X. 1. & Z. R'y, Chicago, for a pack
of the Rock ISLAND PLAYING Cards.
They are acknowledged the best, and
worth five times the cost. Send money
order or postal note for Soc, and will
send five packs by express. prepaid. 1913
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31
A beautiful assortment of albums, a,
Hay q WalbridgI
Colorado Midland Railway.

CHEAP RATES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
For the holidays tickets will be sold
over the Colorado Midland between all
stations, including Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, Mt the rate of one
fare for the round trip Tickets on sale
at all regular stations on December "A,
25, 20 and 81, and January and ., good
returning to January Bird, inclusive.
The excellent and convenient train SER
vice. together with the cheap rates,
make it possible, and pleasant for every
body to take trip. Full information
from any ticket agent. ~ 81.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-23
Tribute of Respect.

WHEREAS, The Farmers Alliance
was visited June 11th, 1892, by the
impartial Angel of Death, who
plucked from its ranks and our
midst our beloved and highly
esteemed brother Col. L. L. Polk,
President of the N. F. A. & L. U.
Of America. Therefore, be it
Resozved, LIST. That we bow SUBJ
missively to the will of Him who is
too wise to err, too good to be un-
kind, and Whose mercies endureth
forever.
and. That we renew our pledge to
stand by and support the principles
for which he contended until death.
ard. That the Alliance has lost
one of its members whose heart
always beat in loving loyalty to the
Alliance cause, and whose hands were
eyer ready to bear aloft in exulting
triumph its glorious banner,
4. That the common people have
lost an efficient, earnest, conseerated
/ teacher, whose genial smiles and gen.
tie words will surely be missed.
5. That our deepest sympathy be
/ extended to the bereaved family anI
i relatives; that copy of these reso-
utions be spread upon our minute
book, copy be sent to the Progress
ssye Farmer, Agricultural Bee and
GoLDsBoEo ARGUS for publication.
K. B. NJ. Secretary.
4 Woodland Alliance, June II, 1892,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-23

illness of several weeks. The de-
ceased was an amiable, dutiful
daughter and of most lovely char
acter, winning all hearts by her gen.
tleness and thoughtful kindnesses.
She was member of st. Paul's NJ.
E. Church, and her funeral was
preached at the home yesterday
morning at II o'clock by Rev. B. r.
Hall, after which the remains were
taken to the old homestead, near
Falling Greek Church, for inter-
ment in the family burying plot.
MRS. Joe Person, of Kittrells, N
c., prcprietress Of the noted RENE
DIV that bears her name, was in the
city yesterday on business, and made
several visits to beneficiaries Of her
medicine in this community. Among
these is Mrs. Fanny Henderson, who
two years ago was Frustrated and
hopeless from scrofulous affection
! of the neck and sho' der, and wlo
is to-day absolutely we'll, the plctn
of health and physical strength
| and she used to bring abor
this wonderful change only sis
bottles of Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy.
| Being very poor, she was unable to
buy medicine, and Mrs. Person gen.
erously gave it to her free. Mrs
Henderson lives with her mother
Mrs. Sauls, on w liam street, neal
st. Johns Churc where she will
be glad to speak of her wonderful
cure to any who may be interested in
calling on her. Mrs. Persons Rem'
edy, in the claims she makes for it
knows no such thing as fail when
properly administered.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-23

their services during the past wear.
and Tor their wise administration Of
the present session.
3. That the most sincere and
heartfelt thanks of this body be ex-
tended that heroic missionary. DIR.
w. h. Lambuth, whose presence and
whose words have been an inspira-
tion.
a. That the thanks of this society
be rendered the Rev. B. r. Hall
pastor of st. Paul's Church. for his
cordial and untiring attention to the
delegates personally and to our So
eiety as body; also to the congre-
CATION for the liberal collection. and
to the choir for their faithful SER
vices.
S. That to the Rey. W. S. Rome.
T. E. Newbern District, and to other
pastors be given our kindest remem-
brance, and to all friends who have
aided this convention, either bv their
presence, devotion Or services.
6. That the thanks of this assem-
bly, be extended to the railroads for
the reduction of fare on their respec-
tive lines, and for the prompt and
courteous replies to our Recording
Secretary, Miss Blanche Fentress.
Also that copy of these resolutions
be sent to the Goldsboro DAILY
ARGUS as token of thanks for the
correct notices of this convention
through its columns.
Z. That to the hospitable citizens
of Goldsboro, who have forever en-
deared themselves to the organiza-
tion of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the North Carolina Confer
ence, we, one and all, acknowledge
the obligations under which we are
laid, extend to them our grateful
thanks and bid them "God speed D.
8. That a few minutes of this ses-
sion be spent in thanks to our Heay-
emily Father for this harmonious
session, for the interest awakened in
the missionary cause, and for the in-
spiration given to do greater things
in the future.
r spectfully submitted,
Miss M. j. HAwEs,
MISS LAURA POWERS,
MRS. j. A. SIMPSON,
MRS. P. A. NICHOLSON,
MRS. g. A. BANGERT.
OFFICERS ELECT FOR 1S92-'93.
President-Mrs. J. A. Gun
niggim.
Vice e-President-Mrs. F. d.
|Swindell.
Cor. Sec-Mrs. W. S. Black.
Rec. Sec.-Miss Blanche Fen
tress.
Treas.-Mrs. r. E. Lyon.
Auditor-Mr, R. E. Lyon.
DISTRICT SECRETARIES.
Raleigh District-Mrs. r. Fl.
Whitaker.
Durham Mrs. Woodward.
Fayetteyille-Miss Emma Page.
Wilmington-Mrs. F. D. Swin-
dell.
| Newbern- Mrs. G. Bangert.
Wilson-Mr. F. A, Woodard.
Warrenton-Mrs. II. G. Spiers.
Washington-Mrs. Mahoney.
| Rockingham-Mrs.J .L.LeGrand.
Sup't & Treas.-JuveniIe Work
| Mrs. W. S. Black.
Delegate to Kansas Ciay-Mrs.
i W. S. Black.
Alternate Kansas City-Mrs. F.
ID. Swindell.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-23

The National Democratic Con-
vention met in Chicago yesterday
at noon.
W. C. Owens, of Kentucky, who
is anti Cleveland, was made TENS
porary chairman. On taking the
chair he counseled unity and hare
mony as the only things necessary
to success at the polls in November
next.
The roll of States was called for
the selection of the various COM
mittees.
The rules governing the last
National Convention were adopted.
The Syracuse delegation under
the direction and counsel of Whit'
ney issued an address withdrawa
ing from the contest in New York
State, and stated that he did so for
the sake of harmony.
Cochran was selected for the N.
Y. member of the committee on
credentials.
The convention adjourned until
this morning.
Cleveland's opponents are max.
ing desperate efforts to effect
combination on German OF Boies
but up to this writing they have
been unsuccessful.
It now looks like Cleveland on
the first ballot.
The Associated Press says, "TLe
star of Grover Cleveland is in the
ascendant" The New York
World says, The bottom hal
dropped out of the i-Clcveland
combination. Senator Gormar
says, 81 am not candidate. Mary
Hand is for Clev land" Senator
Voorheessays, 81 believe Cleve
land will be nominated" Senator
Palmer says, 81 have come t.
Chicago to ask the Illinois delega
ton to fight for Cleveland and hell
i nominate him"
/ There is no longer any cohesion
among the few scattering faction
] opposed to the cxsPreaident
The great mass of the delegates, re
presenting the great masses of tn
party, are wildly enthusiastic 70
him, and every moment the enthu
!, siasm grows. 1t is probable tha
when the convention begins bal
!, loting this fervor will sweep tn
II great gathering like tornado.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-23

Woman's Missionary Society of N. g.
Conference. Address of Welcome
and the Response. Presidents Adj
dress: The Society at Work and
the Attendance Large.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-23
AT CHICAGO.

W. 6. Owens, Of Kentucky. TEN or
ary chairman-convsnt:en Ad=
journed Until tbs Morning. ciev-
Ind Ferc.s Fait !ful.