davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-19
HUNGRY FOREIGNERS.
Feeding steerage Passengers From the
Normannia and Rugia.

Eeeding steerage Passengers From the
NormanniR and Rugia.
CAMP Low. \. j.. Sept. 1S.-The unfor-
tunate steerage passengers OF the steamers
Normannis and Rugia were landed here to-
day. No sooner were the passengers land
ed than General Hamilton. on hearing that
they had been given nothing to eat to-day,
poor immigrants were hungry was plainly
evidenced by the rush they made for food.
The women and children are being
looked after by corps Of women attend
ants.
Nearly all the passengers were loud in
their denunciation Of the officials on the
HambuTg-AmercaH line on account of the
Treatment they received On The steamars.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
Betting on the Result.

NEW York, Sept. 18.-Bnly Edwards,
the noted sporting man, has received $1,000
TO wager agsisst $500 ON Harrison. He
says II Is impossible to get an offer of over
$500. He also has money to place even on
Cleveland carrying New York.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
STATE FAIR NOTES.
Racing Rscsipts Exceed Those of Last Year
BY Nearly $1,000

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 1S.-The State Agri-
cultural Society has awarded gold medal
for the most meritorous exhibit in the pa
vilion to the Sacramento Council of Feder-
ated Trades, and the general opinion ex-
pressed is that the award is a just one.
Although last year there were eleven
days racing against eight this year the lat
ter's receipts exceed those of 1891 by nearly
$1,000.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
Sreaker Hnstad WnrsA

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Tbe veteran legis-
lalo-, Speaker Hustled. Is again worse, not
having left his room for several days. His
heart trouble. it is said, increases steadily.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
Joost,s ELECTRIC Franchise.

The property-owners of Clarendon Heights
held meeting on Saturday night, at which
it was resolved to send protes; on Monday
TO the Board OF Supervisors against ths
granting of a franchise to Behrend JoOst
over the route proposed by him until he has
carried out his promise made TO the property
owners to run his electricians over Claren-
dom Haiphts
The morning call., 1892-09-19
EMIN WANTS HELP.

He Is Once More Within the Power Of the
Arabs.
BERLIN. Sept. 1S.-Dr Stuhlman. writing
from Tabora, repeats that Emin Pasha Is
within the power of the Arabs at the south
end Of Lake Albert Edward Nyanza and Is
waiting for assistance to escape. The Arab
revolt in the Congo Free State is spreading
to German territory.
The morning call., 1892-09-19

BUDA PEsTH. Sept. 1S.-The ninetiesh
anniversary OF the birth of Louis Kossuth,
the Hungarian patriot, was celebrated here
to-day. A fatal fight arising from the fetes
occurred, one woman being killed and scy-
eral others Injured.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
SEPTEMBER SHOWERS.

Cool, Refreshing Rain Lays the Dust in North
ern Californis.
SIssON, Sept 1S.-It commenced raining
at daylight to-day and has been raining
ever since. The rain is welcomed, as the
roads were almost impossible on account of
the dust.
DUNsMUIR. Sept. 1S.-Rain commenced
falling at o'clock this morning and con-
tinued until in the afternoon, giving the
ground a good soaking The rainfall is one
inch.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
Sailed for Japan and China.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Sept. 1S.-The steam-
ship Empress of China sailed this afternoon
for Japan and China with 80 cabin passen-
gers and 200 Chinese. The cargo consisted
of 1896 tons, principally cotton and -four.
sionaries
The morning call., 1892-09-19
Capsized by a Steamer,

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Joseph Zeller, Emil
Stranke and his son Paul, aud an unknown
man were drowned in Lake Michigan. off
Sixteenth street pier. this afternoon. Their
skIf was capsized by a passing steamer.
None of the bodies were recovered.
The morning call., 1892-09-19

slams were arrested to-day in Brooklyn for
arson. being caught in the act. They coE-
fessed afterward that this was their occupa-
tion, the object being to recover insurance
for the owners. 1t is thought that the er-
rests will clear up several unexplained fires.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
NOT IN TEXAS.

The Plague Has Not Touched the Lone
Star State.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, Sept. 1S.-Notwith-
standing the report that there was cholera
here there are no cases in the city, nor have
there been anY. E
The morning call., 1892-09-19
PERSONAL NOTES.

Dr. r. Bredell and wife OF Tacoma, WASH,
are registered at the Baldwin.
Ii. ID. Posner and c. M. Capen, popular
travelling men Of Chicago and Peoria, are at
the Baldwin.
The morning call., 1892-09-19

W. L. LANE. the plumber, Republican as
plrant for Supervisor Sixth Waid.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
A Little Bow Drown ed.

NAPA. Sept. 1S.-Eddie L., the 6-year-old
son Of Thomas Alego. while playing on the
bank of the river Saturday evening with
two little companions. fell overheard and
was drowned. The body was recovered
several hours later
The morning call., 1892-09-19
FEARS FOR HER SAFETY.
The North Atlantic Liner Carroll Long Over
due at Boston.

BosToN. Sept 1S-Much anxiety is felt
here for the safety of the North Atlantic
liner Carol. which left Halifax on Wednes-
day night The Carroll has 140 passengers
aboard aud crew of twenty-five men. She
was seen last Thursday some forty miles
west OF Halifax 10y the British steamer Hal
flax, which arrived at port Friday from
Halifax.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
australian Vintage Short.

MELBOURNE, Sept. 18.-It Is estimated
that the dminuti0n of the seasons vintage
through frost will amount to 50O, 600 gallons.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
STILL AT LARGE.

III uIUeItK IiAHOtI btIHS uIsueu Uy fOSSe
Near Marshfeld, Or
MARsHFIELD. Or. Sept. 1S.-The mur-
derer, A. ii. Hinch. is still at largo this
morning. Sheriff Weider aud posse have
been securing the country between this city
and Empire all night. but as Hinch is so
well acquainted with every foot of the
ground it will be hard to capture him now
Sheriff Weider has offered reward of
$3.50 for his arrest. There are now two
men under arrest as acc0mplces, but it is
probable that nothing can be proved against
than
The morning call., 1892-09-19
FIRE ISLAND QUIET.

No Opposition offered to the Landing of
the Wyoming's Passengers.
FIRE ISLAND, \. Z, Sept 18.-Not the
slightest opposition was offered by the lslip
health authorities or baymen to the landing
of the Wyoming's passengers to-day. In
fact, not one Of either was to be seen, afiOat
or ashore. DIR. Voight and Manager z. L.
Wall had al arrangements so complete for
quietly and pleasantly landing the new ar
rivals that within an hour after landing
every one had possession OF a room and all
had dined. No sickness among the passen-
gers WAS rRD0rted
The morning call., 1892-09-19
HOT WEATHER ILLS.

OF assitude that prompts us - say, Pm all worn
out 49, Pm all run down "-''I get up tired" etc
These hot weather Ills are due largely to re-
strained nutrition.
Now then there is definite reason why Joys
Vegetable SarsspariIla Is better THAN all Others for
these summer Ills, and that is that 1T THE ONLY
BOWEL REGULATING SARsAPARILLA. 1T sTINU-
LATEs THE DIGESTIVE PROCESSES WHICH is IAaE-
DIArELY FELT IN INCREASED STRENGTH AND Az
BITIoN.
you'll be told they ''just goOd2 Just tbs
same as joys But TO get the bowel musting
action INSIST on JOYS
iaoO 81
The morning call., 1892-09-19
OPIUM FOUND ON BOARD.

The Steamer Wilmington Again in Trouble
at Astoria, Oregon.
ASTORIA, Or, Sept. 1S.-Customs officers
The morning call., 1892-09-19
A Novel Weapon.

Last evening Eugene Lafferty. we'll
known character, entered saloon on the
Mission road and. according to the bar
keepers story, attempted to rob the till.
When demonstrated with he attempted to
introduce piece of sewef-pipe as striking
argument. together with abusive epithels.
An officer was called in aud he was charged
at the Seventeenth and Folsom streets
station with assault with a deadly weapon
till-tapping and vulgar language.
The morning call., 1892-09-19
P Professional Firsbugs,

NEW YonK. Sept. ls.-Threo young Rus
The morning call., 1892-09-19
A Distinguished German Dead.

BERLIN, Sept. 1S.--Rudolph 1. Herring.
the distinguished German juriscOnsult Gssd
to-day
The morning call., 1892-09-19
CORNERSTONE LAID.
Portland Catholics Turn the First Sod fer the
Building Of St. Vincent's Hospital

PORTLAND. Sept. 1S.-The cornerstone
of st. Vincent's Hospital was laid to-day
In the presence Of the various Catholic
societies of the city, Archbishop Gross off,
ciatiDg. The structure will be of brick and
stone, 400 ieet In length, six stories high
and is to cost quarter OF million
dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

poor Richard ayorrod that "a man
who rises late may trot al day without
overtaking his business, % but that de-
ponds wholly upon his gait n bis
sleep has been plenty and refreshing
he can trot pretty fast without causing
fatigue. In a word, It Is tho recupera-
tive power which We have gained BY
sleep much more than The timc We
oris, which determines our working
power Ia any direction Tor the day
10 be suro e will not do for the bal,.
ors or tho mllhmon who lic ia their
beds too late IN the morning; but the
merchants or the professional mon need
not get about so carly, providing OF
course that their business has been
properly attended, to before retiring.
The merchant need not be- on hand
much before his customers, who are
not wont TO stir about until thoy have
partaken Of their morning meal.
We are often Informed that overao.
tiyity, not Incidence, IA the bcsctting
sin Of tho average American; hence
tho nervous prostntions and their at.
tending brain disorders. Insomnia
with them Is, alas. too common. And
pale, hagggrd looking individuals arc
more often encountered here than 70.
tund, well favored, comfortable ap-
pcaring people. Fannie l.. Fanchor ia
Housckecper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

We arc bepoming u little surtcited
with these wild women as globclrottoa
aud traveller. Their adventures, which
FOR the most part arc fc,ious based on u
very small spbsuaium Of fuct, have
ceased 10 iupress, partly because wo
have ceased 20 believe, and certainly
ceased 10 respect. Who wanted them to
run all theta rsl;s, surprising them 10 b.
truol What good have they done by
their days Of starvation and nights OF
sleeplrssness, their perils by land and
scar their chances Of being devoured by
wild boasts or stuck up by bushrangersg
taken by brigsuds or insulted by row
dies Of all national
They hsyo contributed nothing to our
stock Of knowledge, as Marianne North
has done. They have solved no ethno-
logical problem; brought to light no
now treasures Of nature; discovered no
new field for British spades to till, no
now markets for British manufactures
to supply. They have done nothing but
lose their beauty, IL they had any; for
what went out fresh and comely comes
back haggard and weather beaten. Il
was quite unnecessary. They have lost.
but the world has not gained; and that
doctors bill will make a&ole In the pub.
hsher's check.-Mrs. Lynn Linton in
Nineteenth Ccnturv,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04


For Many aliie. Her Rivals stared, but
She Knows Why Now.
She came into m a. train at the
shopping district and took passage to-
ward happy Harlem
Size chattad with her friend gnyly Tor
n few stations. when suddenly tho lady
riiting ncros. the alslo looked very hard
over her way The woman with tho
parcels was all IN huttcr In IA mo
mpnD
She glanced hastily In tho little mir.
ror. Yes, her hat WIS on straight.
Thou she wont over ON a new tack,
diving down In her pocket for a hand.
kerchicf aud rubbing her nosc, think.
Ing that there might be a spcck Of root
on tlic point.
Tho Indy across tho aisle continued 20
stare.
The woman with the bundles tried
to continue her conversation, but It
came Ia hort ga.ps and was decidedly
dlsiointcd. Tho man beside her. Of
course, notices nothing. lie ~. ight,
iit '' ~, , .,'a. Wv ,"'' '''''''s vat
VII, NO wont Oh,
= ne noiao Aho" Is great sue
"Ycs," she said IN frightened way,
tightening the ribbons on her hat.
49,. ~ -. = a." s'''' s''''sA al '''' s"e'"
"'v ,., ,,,,lo ~, =,
,,r. ""'} ~, y ''i h you , ,"y vi, yes, y,
'" ~ ply
e os, a., g',,,'5 n'. noe sweep ", sun
"i, ., way p'o ,,. slcoN oil SCOT
,,it 90 ,'No ',,'' "'A' :, -. .,
-. % :, ~ 80 '','N !. ''i'y s'ow oolu,
VI sn' sul','' 'u''''ns ''ry rou anu
pu','"s "V' ''''0 No"" !" " P''p'eA'u
"I O. :, M, -
us ~ "I w W. ~ woman .,i
49,, Wv ",s'V Hvls oh s,''i.'s u, ''i NV
,I'a ,,a,. ,,'' -, ,,,,,;m ~ wv 1O'.L y"
NV Nv w wy " -, ~. .', s..'''' ""'''
''U . KY Wy n'u ' ., , NO., y,''''' ; A. II,
-. ~ VI 49, .,', '''' a.''u 'lo u..
W.. - ~, "D'''''n' '''0 N'p' Staring Nv
NV n 81 W. w, ~ ','''''
~ w u .i'a II, ,,.,..,.--,-,,
,..,, ~, s"' u''' 81! nav y oh S'''''s"''
81, q, 4, ,.',.,,
al ', H. ~ 1, ,....o.u..,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

Tho necessity Tor the appointment Of
a steward Of tho ohllicrn hundreds dis.
appeared long ago, but the three hun.
d'eds OF Stoke, Bucl,ham and Dos
borough, Bueklnshamshirc, arc sin
distinguished by the old name. and a
steward % aIll nominated by the chan.
color Of tho cychequer, with salnry
Of twenty shillings aud the fees Of tho
ollice. Ia oidcn times II was the duty
{. this steward to protect tho people Of
Bucks from the robbers Of the Chiltern
hills The sole Importance Of the sine.
cure at the present day consists in tho
idct that rs acceptance enables a nom.
Dor OF the house Of commons TO resign
hl' scat on tile plea that no holds q
place OF honor and profit under tho
crown This appropriation OF tho post
only dates from tho eighteenth century,
aud IT, intrinsic legality has been called
In question, but the custom Is now
completely lcgitimnted by long line
OF precedents, brooklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

In the theatrical profession Savan.
nah Is known as u tub night town"
rays Mr. John @. Stewart, Jr. Being
asked what ho meant by tho odd ex.
PRESTON he gave this explanation:
TN anicbellun days Saturday night
was devoted to taking baths by the
citizens of many places, In such towns
tne thoaters were SHINY attended on
the last night Of the week, and the
reason was that the people were in their
bath tubs cleaning mp for Sunday. The
term sticks to many cities. do not
mean that the theater goers OF any of
mem actually do stay at home on Sat.
u'day night to take a bath, but as they
uo not go out to soc performance Of
any Kind the effect on the boxotlice Is
'lo same. W Atlanta Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

After an little children do Il bcst.
They arc the supcrlatiye receivers, aud
Il Il because thoy arc that wc delight to
give them thing' They AFRO irautiy
and delightfully."- appreciatiyc. Obliga.
tons sic ON them rs lightly as air. Thcy
value their gifts simply by the pleasure
they get out Of them, and prefer a rag
baby TO tho deed Of a brick house
They take a jumping jack from Mary,
the laundrcss, and "a joweloi pin from
Aunt Melinda Cr0'sus without the least
distinction Of happy approval. Tho
nearer we gct to their guiiclcs-ncss, the
nearer We approach perfection in re.
ceiyiug. --Scribuer'A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

Amber Is very strange substance.
II you give il a casual glance II locks
very much like the yellow glass imita.
tons of itself, but when you think of
it, many wonderful properties and the
beautiful legends attached TO it, mys.
FERROUS charm is thrown over the tlnts
Of mellow gold reflected in soft radi.
ancc from It's surface.
The history Of this gem OF the sea,
"lovelest amber that ever the sorrow.
ing sea birds have wept, - its formation,
It's antiquity, It's mysterious properties
and its rich variety of colorlng have
been subjects OF investigation and dis.
cussion from period long before the
beginning OF tho Christian ora.--Phila.
delphia Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

Customer-My watch won't 20.
Jcwcler examining iD-My! myl
Have you been in a railroad collisloni
Customer (surprised)--Why, no,
Jewcler (solomnly)-When you un.
dress you should not throw your vest
on the door when your watch is in the
pocket,
Customer (thoughtfully)-T never do.
! have beon exceedingly careful with
that watch. Don't know how it got
hurt. How long will II take to TX itl
Jowcler (after another examination
You'd better leave 1t here at least a
week, but " you can got along without
1t, would advise two weeks.
Customer Very we'll Do 1t up
right Good day.
Jcwelcr to assistant) Hans, blow
that speek OF dust OF this wheel, and
charge M five dollars for repairs. -
Good News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

a strange adventure once happened
In this way 10 me; Ny little son was
sent for walk TO the park, not above
n quarter Of milo from our place, IN
company with his eldest brother aged
nine. Hero they w3c met by ava old
woman, who guve the eldest boy a
penny to go aud fetch ,ome sweets,
nylng she would mind baby for him
till ho came back. Willie Inc was away
she stripped him Of h.s clothes and le.t
him crying in tho road, whore bis elder
brother found him, ON his return, with
nothing ON hut bis little shirt Il may
seem strange, but Il b. true, that this
same woman came aud offered to sell
me my own ohilds clothcs.-Loadon
TitBits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

VluR tfANT To Az EXECUTION TO NE
4 difrr.r1 Iv tho Thirt judicial UlHIuct
Court cd ttr Territory ~ ttah. have leyi'f
upon AMI ahaii expose ai pul..c sale, az thu
fiiy of sait taEc. County of salt Lake aud lor.
rtofy uI Ut1h. uu The 1tn day NJ Dtc.mhor,
1921. ht " o'clock noon ~ sad uAyt aU thc
Ngif. title. riaiu and interest OF Caroline
1a'l0r o. he and 10 the following dctcuhed
real estate, altuntc, lying snd beng in INC
county Of salt iakf, 30 rltary % ttah, and
a. Ter bod re follows Tho east Z Of Los 3
iiorL tI, flutn. salt Lake CITY Survey, come
uUurlur OF she alu'hr1Ht curnrr OF alIi TOT
ruuuirg loutv wet 90, rIIs, thouc8 nofth %
rode. thence easel 60 rode, thence south 10
ods 20 place Of Orr .lnnlua
To be sold as ihc property ~ Caroline TaN
Tor. at the suit m Theodore \. DAVIS,
Terms OF sale CaHh.
Dsisi d sht Lake Guy, Ibis IN day Of De.
ccmbct. 1921. .... ......
ByIpIN u. CUMMoCE, Deputy. dlaw M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by THE
~ undersigned, Administrator OF tho EstNte
OF Matilda Counsel, deceased, to the credtiofs
Of aud all persons having claims against The
safy vouchers within fOur months after tho
nIAt publication Of this notice, TO the said
administrator At tho law otilce Of Richarts n
Moylo, Constitution building. No. N south.
Main street, IN the cry and county OF salt
Lake.
Dated December 18Th. 1904.
IREuEGlCk sMETUunsr
Administrator nf the estate OF Matilda Conn.
sell, deceased. diAW sal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04
dickens as a Grandfather.

10 some mon who have vecu, and
nope to vIvro encore, the unavoidable
position OF grandfather IS fraught with
'Urror' Eveu Charles Dickens, with
e' ms straightforward common sense,
could not bear it, Aslttle reference MS
possible WINS made in his family to the
u''"lluI met' the word grandfather
VA. utterly u,booed, even by his chil
wen gl ehlirea, who were instructed to
"l1'e'' HIN ~ "Wenembles,n comic
,on'e'' which, however failed to dido
s,'a soreness, 30, with which the patriurchal
NO"u'lloh was borne. London World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

Our readers win notice the advertise
nnents IN these columns Of Cham barlain
d Co, Dies Moines, Iowa. From per.
sonal experience we eau say that
ChRmberlain's Cough Remedy has
broken up bad colds Tor our children
and wa are acquainted with mnny
mothera In Ceutervllle who would not
be without 1t In the house for 8 good
many times It's coyt and are recommend
lug Il every day.-Conier ulc Is. ~
Chronicle aud hHdeg. 30 cent and Il
hotties for saleby u. G.. M. l., Drug
Store Dent. da
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

In the Probate Court 10 and for salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In tho matter OF the Estate Of Joshua
Parker, deceased.


Z W sUNNERHAYs THE ADMINS.
%. trator Of the estate u Jossua Par er,
dcruased having nied his petition herein duly
ycriGcd, praying for an order ~ eAle OF q pof.
ton Of ITO real estate Of sad deGtdent, Tor tlo
purposes herein st fortn, ~ is therefore Or
drtod hy she Judge " ssii Court tsAt tll por.
cons Interested 10 the ss'ats %; said deceased
appear before the sal Probate Court. on wed.
nrsiat, The gnih day % January, lsti, ~ 10
Room ~ SAID Probate Court a. Sue County
Uuuu House 10 tno CiV and tuuulv %
salf Lfto, ulh Tofrt3rl, in show rflse
why fu or rr should moo be grated
b. ihrstIt admiulslrai0r o. ZEN 90 much Oh tha
frsl rstnic Of the a.lf deceased AZ eiihsf pHh.
ilH 10 prlv.ll sale a. shall ~ nreasasry, and
Inst a copy ~ THE order De published
az least tour fuccessite We iHfi the DTsrrrr
kNENtka NEws, ancwfpapfr printed and pub
lsrei in said city aui e0unty
ua Yea December 18th i-1l.
dtd d HARTOH, judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

A MEETING ur TuE STOCKHOLDERS
"A % lhr nutby Mimi Com any % hereby
clllc', a.d said Wcctlus viii % held ON thIs
itI day otJgruafy la 20 tn1 hour ni O'Clock
D. uis No tuH DGirF OF Madd U IS Adams. nNirs
lctf. p md - lnsf, . ret snufn street lu snit
lIkr iIY, Doc ~rli LHse ounty, Iuh lrTHfpr.
foT soc purpose of AMENDING Artir.n ~ tbc
Afilr'c 90 Incorporation oi HsId company BY
makiug no unmhern - shares " Capital sock
nprr.Htff Go be held and Owned by any ttTrk.
hu'Nfr quality hun 60 become Hu unirar or
trustee o. laid G. mpanY lee flgn nyo hundred
thafcs % Capital stock AZ nov required by said
articles.
I'D company co. The Election Of Trustees 10
serve Tor nc DuHuInF ycaf. viii DO he'd ~ The
ahnys place, on JnnuHfy ilth, lstl, ats O'Clock
pm. MiLANDO PRATT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

Eject Of sun aud Moou On Edged Tools.
II is not generally known that tho
light OF the sun aud the moon cXcr.
ciso5 a delcterious effect on edged tools.
Knives, drills, scythcs and sickles as-
sumo n blue color II they aro exposed
for some time to the light and heat Of
the sun; tho sharp edge Disappears,
and the tool Is rendered absolutely use
less until It is retcmpered. Purchasers
should therefore be on their guard
against buying tools from retail dealers
aud peddlors which, for show puF-
poses, have probably been exposed for
days together 20 the glare Of the sun.
Tho unservicoabloncss Of tools 40.
quirrd under these conditions Is gem
orally wrongly attributed to bad ma.
terial or to Inferior workmanship. a
similarly preludicill OBJECT has been OK.
crciscd by moonlight. An ordinary
crosscut saw Is asserted to have been
put out Of shape Ia single night by
exposure 10 the moon. Iron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04
koTloE To cnEplIoRs.


NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN ny THE tfS.
~ dprsgned. administrator Of Che cttnie
Of judith Temple Haven, deceased 10 tho ciuf.
iiofa nf, and an persons having c'nima again a
the said DECEASED, 10 exhibit them. viii the
necessary voucher, within ton months after tie
hftt puhhrAiion % THIS notice, TO the said q
Rooms 81 10 Consiliut on building, salt La.e
Guy, N the county Of sat Lake
Dated Dee. 1911, 81,
WILLIAM :. nURTON,
Administrator Of tue estate OF judith Tam.
q Haven ,deccasgd. din,V tn