davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

In the PROBATE Court o. the County OF salt
Lake, Territory Of Titan.
In the Matter OF tho Estate OF. Rachel
scamun, deceased.

NOTICE IS itEREHT GIVEN, THAT
~ samuel ~. liill, agwinlfirat0r ot the a..
tate OF Rachel schmcut deceased, hls rendered
for settlement, and nlrd In said Court, hia
mai account OF hia administration OF said
estate and petition Tor final datributi0n ~ tho
Trfiduc Of tAtd estate among tho pfrH1us ON D.
titled thereto, nnh That NuduC day the 81 III day
ct March, A. u. ~, NJ DO O'Clock a. M, AZ the
Court room OF Faid Court, iu the County Colft
House, salt Lake city and County. Utah Ter
fltory, hnd been duiy npp 'nitd by the Judge
count and hearing said petition for disttihu.
ton, at WIN time and place any person inter.
tttod 90 said ostAtc mar appear and show
crase, u any there be-, why saidarrount should
not be settled and appt we'd and fnAl dislubu.
lion made 49, prayed for.
Dated Marcn !, 49,.
{, y, ALLEN,
Clerk ~ The Probate our:.
ny CAutrES BHOw'E, JM, Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is uEHEBY GIVEN hY TINS
~ undeTtlgned, executor Of the. last will
nnd testament OF John Enayi', deceased to the
against tho said deceased, 10 eAhiit thom
with tile necessary vouchers within ton month";
after the nrst publication Of this notice, To the
sAld executor, care NJ WAddcl & Adams, az.
lofnoys, at2l n - East, first South Street, SAT-
Lake cry, In the county Of SAT- laIe, utah
Dated February 2lth, lsgl.
HENRY II. HARRIS,
Executor Of the Last vail aud testament OF
John u. DAVIS, deceased. div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

ENN5YLVANfA
lutmoru men Kill.
ed IN the civil war
In proportion to
her quota than
any other Union
state. aud the
Eighty third
Pcnnsylvauia lost
more men nutncr-
ically killcdinbat-
tie than any other
regiment In the
state and stands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

To tho Stakeholder NJ ne bullion Beck and
Champion Mining Company Corporation i
VOU AGE HEREBY NOrlfiED THAT
\ the regular annual meeting OF the stock
h0liors OF aid roruorati0u WliUe held M tic
once OF the company, Consultation Building
East Temple street. SAT- Latc CITY, Territory
NJ itah, on Monday, tho seventh daY Of Mnfch
pr01lu0, At tho hour of ~ % M, for lhe purpose
ni elortng oiiccrs tut The crs1lng year, aud fur
the Transaction NJ such other business as may
properly come before tho meeting.
by order OF the Hoard. .
W. j. BEATiE, seeratary.
salt Lake City, February Is, ". d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

Look Carefully under the abdomen
near tho tip Of a spider and'you will
BOO six little nipples. Under these
nipples. inside her body, there nre
special glands in which u kind of
gum IL secieted, and this dries when
1t comes into The air. This gum forms
silken thread. from which the spi
der builds her web. Tho nipples,
which arc called "spinnerets, have
not merely one opening, but are
pierced with at least a hundred holes,
and when the spider begins her web
more than 800 separate strands 80 to
make up a single thread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

TACOu g. FArE AND THOMAS GREEN.
~ wood, the administrators u the csiat' of
.iary Fate deceased, having Fled their prItiun
letelh duly verified, praying Tor AN orlcrUl sale
OF me real estate OF said focudent Tor The uur.
pose ihgrein set forth. q Is therefore, ordered
W tue Judge Of aaii court. that ~ persons iu
ltfcsted In the Cs'ats NJ said dcceaiee appear
before he SAID Probate Court on McdupFuay,
lhn a0ih day OF March, l.l2 NJ 10 O'Clock Va
The forenoon Of sad day, o. the Court Room
ot faid Probate totst, Mt the Cnu1iy Court
House, IN the city and county uf salt lato,
lllh Territory, % show cause why no. order
should not be granite 10 tho said sdmintstras
tors, o. tpll 90 much Of the zeal estate of tho
said deceased At private sale aathal be noes.
safy, and that copy ~ tbs order be pubifhed
u least four successive weeks Ia the DEsLtu.r
LyhsiNe NrwP, q newspaper printed and pub.
lishcd In said city and county.
Dated February y. ls9!.
q. W. bARTCH.
dtd Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersignod, Jthu q Inckle, ndmlnistrn.
TOR OF the estate Of Robert simpson, de-
ceased, To the creditors 81, aud an per.
sous having clalma nrtnst the said docctscd,
TO eNhihit them, with the necessary y0urh'
nrs,Niihin four months a'ttr tho ilrst pul.
LEGATION Of this notice, IN the said Admlni.tra-
ior, at sio :. Main street ,alt Lake CITY, Utah.
IN the County OF salt Lake.
Dated February q, Mt,
JOHN Y. DuCKLE,
deuehstd
hnhEzE 4 BURNS, Attorneys for Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02
COL. A'LANE'S BOYS.
rosy OF THE eioHTY-THlRo PENN
sYLyANlA VOLUNTEERS.

,..,,nis needs at Gaines MIN and
v,,,ru niii on tho rcninsuIa-De-
go. Of iItiie Round Top-In Advance
Al III, wilderness and spottsylvania
r.s,fl.si. isa. by American prcss Associa-
ton. Book rights rcsctyed.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02
MONEY FOR LAND.

MANY PERSONS WISH TO SELL THEIR
ifA. land but when they end willing pur.
chafer, tho title to the claim IL not perfected
owing to the patent not having been obtained
Then the pariiea write to me In q great hurry
ana insist that the patent shall DO secured la
such a time, which cannot always be don
why not lie, me get your cases through nov
and send you tho patent A. toon as isfuei2
Send your land receipt or the number Of
your entry, and tho address where you wi,h nc
TO send the patent. will attend tot promptly
for you. Addrosai CHAs. W. sTAiNEn,
Attornoy'at Law.
dr. box "a, Washington, h. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02
IEGkL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court In and for Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.

NNNtNftus
NOTICE is HERLBY GIVEN THAT
~ Mlicn ". Atwood aud Abhio Augurrcita
sermon, cNt cutOm u tie Last VII aud IcftA
meat ~ Millcn Atwood, drcCaaed, have rem
dofcd for settlement and nlcd in fAil court
Their nral account ~ their administration Of
tnid estate and petition for hnnl distribution
Of the residue OF said estate among the Der
sons entitled thereto, and that tuesday, the
10Th day OF March, A. -. 1872, at % O'clock
am, at the court room Of said Court. "a
tho County Court House. salt lake CITY
and County, Utah Territory, has been duly
app ointcd By the Judge Of said court COR tho
settlement Of taid account and hearing SD pc.
tition Tor distribution, az which time aLd place
any person interested In said estate may appear
hnd show cause, if any ihCro he, why sald acs
count should not he settled AMI approved aud
tuu distribution made rs prayed fus
Dated February a., h9L
q. y. AILEN,
clerk Of tho Probate Court.
ny CArsrfN BHOWSr, ia, Deputy dti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

For few cents any person can obtain a
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectuaIy as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02
The Putnam Nail

CANNOT SPLIT SILVER or BREAK.
II isthc only lloi-Forgod and Hammer.
Pointed Horseshoe Nail la tho World
made by machinery In precisely the samo
manner ~ tho old-faahlonod hand made
nail.
Tho United States Government protects
the process " tholr manufacture through
patents, and other firms who mako or
ndycrtiso Horseshoe Nail ~ hcre dos
bccrising ne Pgbhc.
rs YOU VALUE YOUR HORSE
insist ON your Blacksmith using tho
PUTNAM. II u absolutely safe.
For sale by an dealers IN Iiarsrshoe Nails.
sample fee by mail, Mention thn Paper.
Putnam Nail Co, EegOHsst, Boston, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

Order IN show cause why order Of sale Of
Heal Relate should not be made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

,u ''' in the rear There Mt last,
M"rly abontfaced, they crouched be-.
, u'ul the log barricalc to defend II from
w reverse side. Twoothcr regiments hal
," on ~ the works during the shol.
Inv the furty'iourth New York and the
ttt'y'hh Michigan, aHhl. seeing the Cor.
rg'''es swarning on three sides, the SUI,
m o'neeFa' upon consultation, decide /
''' Tue men retreat By scattering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

In the matter Of the estate Of Mary Patio,
Dcceaaod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02
sHrRiFF's SALE.

Citrk ~ iLe Probate our:.
ny CAubrEs BHpwHE, JR,, Deputy CLERK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN,
Resume Issued by tho New England
Weather Service, Under Secretary Rusk

Resume Issued by tho New England
Weather Service, Under Secretary Eusk.
BosToN, May GA heavy soaking rain
on Sunday, several days of fair warm
weather followed by lower temperature with
slight frosts on Thursday morning and
cold northeast storm on Friday, tells tho
story Of the weather for the southern part
OF New England for the week just passed.
1t has been Il very favorable week in this
section and all crops are showing the effects
of it, although they are still somewhat back
ward. FROM one to two inches Of rain has
fallen in Rhode Island, eastern Connecticut
and Massachusetts and southern Vermont
and New Hampshire ana southwestern
Maine, and a steady moderate rain is still
falling at time of writing. In western Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut the fall has been
from one half to one incn and more is need
ed for most crops.
In northwestern New England the rain
Of the 10Th was very light and in north
western Vermont not even Il trace was
recorded on that day. Cold drying north
west winds prevailed over the three north
ern States during the week, accompanied
by low night temperatures The storm Of
the goth was in the form Of snow in many
OF the northern districts. From four to
six inches fall is reported from some of the
highlands in New Hampshire and Vermont
and snow has fallen US far south as Bland
ford, Mass. The season continues very
backward in all the northern districts.
Many potatoes have been planted and some
corn has been put in the most favorable
places, but more sunshine aud higher tenn
perature are badly needed as well as more
rainfall. Grass, in many places, is short
and thin while fruit Is coming forward slow
ly. Not enough rain has yet fallen to al
feet the lumber interests favoraDly.
Extracts from Reports
Vermont-East Berkshire: Potatoes are
planted, and sono corn. Troy: Bees are
doing well. WestGeid: Grass very back
ward; potatoes partly planted. Burlington
Many gardens have been made during the
week, East Randolph; Vegetation coming
along fast. West Fairlee: Farming very
backward; grass has taken a great start
since the rains. Hartland: The most ener-
getic farmers have their corn planted or are
planting, while the sip-shods and mediums
are beginning to get out manure and tc
pow, and declare it is too cold to plant corr
vet. Westminster; Many acres Of corn
have been planted the last day or two. Brat.
tleboro; Corn is being planted by some OF
the farmers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
DEFINING IN THE SPIRIT WORLD.
The Notorious VITO Murderer Suffers
The Extreme Penalty In Melbourne.

The Extreme Penalty In MelDourho.
MELuouRHE, May 23.-Deeming, the
wife murderer, was hanged to-day. He
passed Sunday in writing, calmly discussing
at intervals his approaching doom. lie said
he had no intention OF making n speech on
the sCatlold.
Sunday night he thrice swallowed eagerly
Il small allowance Of spirits, after which no
slept soundly until he was awakened at Z
O'Clock this Monday morning. Then for
the first time since his arrest the inanacles
on his wrists were removed and, smoking a
cigar, lie conversed with those around him.
He declared that he was designed to his
fate and had no fears in regard to the fut-
ure. TO tho governor of the prison no said
that lie had made his peace with God. IIe
persisted in denying that he was guilty Of
the Rain Hill murder. Ho had never, he
declared, lost his self control in England,
&c he had since his arrival in Australia.
lie expressed gratitude to the governor aud
all the prison officials for the consideration
they had shown him, and also to MIR. Lyle,
his counsel, and to all concerned in his de-
fence lie said he thought he would not
falter or make any scene on the scatYold.
few moments before the time set for
the execution Deeming was allowed glass
OF brandy which he swallowed at gulp
aud he was told that he might have more if
the prison doctor SO ordered. The doomed
man was then led to the gallows aud in a
few moments all was over. The drop was
seven feet.
The execution was witnessed by a large
gathering, including government and civil
officials, magistrates, police and clergymen.
There was all immense crowd outside the
prison from an early hour in the morning
until long after the execution was over.
Order was maintained by a strong force Of
police.
When weighed early this morning, Deem
ing turned the scales at l43 pounds, which is
! 4 pounds lees than he weighed when ad-
mitted 10 prison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
ADDISON COUNTY INSTITUTE.
The Teachers Enjoy Another season oil
stlmulma ut MiddIebury.


MlDDLEBuRY, May is. The teachers in
stitutc opened here In the town hall this
morning. The music was provided. by the
Middebury college quartette. The insti-
tute is under the charge Of State Superin-
tendent Palmer and County Examiner Has
seltinc
The morning exercises were opened by
prayer by Rev. DR.. Webber. After a space
for the registration of the different members,
State Superintendent Palmer gave an ad-
dress. He said that tho methods of tea ching
could be best Judged from their results.
The object of education was to obtain the
greatest mental power, and it was the duty
Of the teacher to watch carefully how this
could be best obtained
In the afternoon +. A. Hasseltino gave
an address on "The individuality of
method"
Miss Lizzie S. Marvin of the Middebury
graded school then gave an exhibition Of
her primary class in reading.
Principal A. Arma9nac of Vergenncs
spoke on "The personal element in teach
ing
In the evening Principal E. s. .Benelict
of Bristol spoke on "1he teachers oppor-
tunity," and Principal e. +. Howard on
The teacher in society,"
MTDDLEBURY, May 19.-The Addison
county teachers institute continued its Sos
sion Thursday morning with paper by
Prof. e.. j. Bullock of the Middlebury
school, who treated the subject Of 'His-
torca instruction" and by T.. l.. Temple
of Rutland, who spoke on "Purposefulness
in education j. S. Ciley also read a
paper and made remarks.
In the afternoon County Supervisor
Haseltine spoke on DIFFICULTIES in educa-
tion. Mr.. Cilley spoke again upon
Methods in teaching geography" Miss
Moy Robinson, of the Middlebury school,
followed with paper on the same subject.
Mrs. Clark gave talk upon Scientific
| temperance discussion - Then followed a
/ question box and social discussion.
/ Prof. Carl Plehn of Middlebury college
gave an interesting lecture on "University
education in France and Germany in the
evening.
! MrpDLEBuRY May %. This morning at
tho Addison county teachers institute ar
interesting exhibition of clay modelling was
given.
Mr.. j. s. Clley made brief remarks and
Mr.. Pal mer also spoke at some length. Al
interesting question box was discussed.
In the afternoon T. II. Dcwart of ST. Al
bans spoke on Motives to child activity. >
j. s. Cllley again spoke on Language. "
An instructive discussion was then en-
tered into upon the subjects of grammar ant
spelling The different methods Of teaching
these subjects were discussed in considerable
detail.
The exercises were closed by social hour
which was enjoyably improved by all tn
members of the institute.
The meeting has been success, and un
tagging interest las been manifested al
through, not only by those who were mem
bers, but by the people Of the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
A Remarkable Offer.

We will send at a nominal price to every
subscriber to this paper Nathaniel Haw-
thorue mot celebrated story, The Scar
let Letter, - one of the most famous and
most fascinating stories in American htera'
ture. Uutil within a iow weeks, the cheap
est edition of The Scarlet Letter' which
could be had was, in cloth binding, SLOO,
in paper. 80 cents. By special arrange
ment with John b. Alden, Publisher, OF
New York, We are now able to oileri
~ To each one Of the readers Of
this paper whose subscription is
paid in advance to Jan. /, 1898 iii
not paid you can at once make pay
ment and secure these terms,
we will cause to be sent by mail, postpaid
this story complete, in newspaper form,
large type and tine paper, for the nominal
payment of five cents
The same story is published, also, IN a
handsome cloth bound volume, which We
will furnish to our subscribers as above,
sent by mail on payment of l. cents.
The above really remarkable terms We
are able to offer only upon the condition
that orders are immediate. They must ba
received OF this office not later than June D,
1892, SO that we can send all orders to the
publisher by that time. \ sample OF the
bound volume, can be seen at this office to
those who can not call TO see it We guaran-
tee satisfaction, it is thoroughly well
made and handsome book. Specimen chap
tiers Of the story, showing aso the size OF
type and the quality of the paper, which is
really excellent, may be had free, by send
ing a postal card to John b. Alden, Pub
Usher. 81 Rose St, New ork
No order received after June 9th can be-
fuad Do not forget this.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
A CHILD KILLED BY A BIRD.


strange Phenomenon Discovered by n
Physician at luil River, Mass.
FALL RIVER, Isss., May 22.-The local
medical profession is Inuch Interested in the
following well authenticated facts reported
10y DR.. Casgrain, n respectable physician of
this city; Victoria Burube, aged Elk years,
died yesterday noon after remaining I'M
conscious for "a hours. She had been IN
delicate health for two years. Wednesday
she went home from school and shortly at
terwGrd was taken SICK, vomiting black
substance. DR.. Casgrain was called and
found the patient insensible. lie was I'M
able TO resusctate hor. Two hours before
her dealh yesterday noon she vomited
dark reddish substance, which on examiua-
ton was found TO contain a partially form
ed bird. The doctor declines to advance
any theory, hut will report the facts short
lv to the local Medical society. Medical
EXamner DolAn has been notified of the
facts aud has been endeayoring to find DR..
Oasgrain for the past two hours. promi-
nent ply stefan advances the theory that the
child may have eaten a parbo!ed half hatch
ed egg. The beak of the bird may have
| become imbedded in the walls of the
stomach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
provlslnn I'D ~ 0rcanic law.


sr, JonNsBvnY, Nay 29.-Rev. DR.. r.
r. Stratton, formerly assistant pastor of
Calvary Baptist church, New York city,
has been installed as pastor Of the Calvinist
Baptist church, st. Johnsbury Rev. ID. b.
Jutten of the South Baptist church of Bos'
ton preached the sermon, and other parts
We're taken by Baptist olergymen OF this
vicinity and local pastors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
ST. JOHNSBURY CELEBRATION.
Great Preparations for the Semi-Centen.
NAL Event

ST. JoHNsBuRY, VT, May 22.-Elabor-
ate preparations are being made for the
semi-centennal celebration of St. Johns
bury academy and Friday, June "a, will
be wholly given up to the occasion. There
will be a public gathering in Music Hall
at 1890 a. IN. Hon. Charles a. prouty of
Newport, Vt, will deliver the address;
Rev. Edward y. Fairbanks of st. Johns
bury will give an historical address. and
there will be another historical address
and other literary exercises at this time.
There will be n grand banquet at the
Opera House in the afternoon with re
sponses from prominent alumni, college
presidents and invited guests. In the even
ing there will be a public reception in the
Fairbanks Museum of Natural Science. 81.
Johnsbury academy alumni from all over
the country arc planning to attend the
semi-centennal eyerc Uses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
DYKES GIVE WAY.


TO Elee for Their Lives.
ST. Louis, May 20-The water broke
over the levers in the town of Madison,
three miles north of East st. Louis, and
quickly flooded the streets of the little
town. In less than two hours the water
was two to four feet deep in various por-
tions of the place, and the inhabitants
were forced to leave their homes and seek
shelter on the higher grounds In Venice
the people were also compelled to fee for
safety.
Every available man was pressed into
service TO save the entertainments which
protect St. Louis on the north side, Breaks
have occurred in the Ohio and Mississippi
dyke and great apprehension is felt that
the entire dyke will give way. A relief
committee has been organized to ati ord
relief to the people who have been forced
from their homes and who are threatened
with hunger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
A MILLION Friends.

A friend 10 need is a friend indeed, ond not
leas th al opp million people have found lust
buoh frieha in Dr., Kings New Discovery for
Uensumption, Coughs. and QGlds. II you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine. ono
trial viii nyencs yon th0tit has Wonderful
curative powsrsiD all diseases of Throat, Chest
and Lungs, kse4 bottle is guaranteed to do
AL that u claimed or money will be returned.
ITial totties free at Beaupre u Lowreys Drug
Eofe. Large bottles 50c. and $l,v0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
THE DIES MONIES AGAIN RISES.
a Prospect that Many Families Will BE
Rendered Homeless at Ottumwa.

NoNdured Hun cIass at OttumWn.
OtIUMwA, Iowa, May %. The Des
Moines river has again risen so rapidly that
II is impossible at the moment TO get any
trains from the west. Four large ice houses
and about 10000 tons of ice have been
taken down the river, and number OF
houses are in danger. The greatest foar
now lies in the unsafe condition Of the Iowa
Water oompnny's levee. This lsvee holds
four feet of water, and if it breaks a large
portion Of West Ottumwa will be flooded
and hundreds Of families be driven from
their homes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
THE UNREASONABLE WEATHER.


BRATrLEBoRo, May 22.-One of the
heaviest storms OF the season prevailed here
Saturday. During the forenoon there was
n heavy fall of snow, which changed to rain
in the afternoon, though the ground re.
NAMED white during the day. The storm
came from the southeast, and on the hills
was unusually severe, where several inches
Of snow fell. Many fruit and shade trees
were broken down under the weight of the
snow. The loss will be felt throughout the
county. Whether fruit will be injured is n
question, though such result is feared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

Cur Clubbing List include; all papers
and magazines pubishel only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may be LaI ca application.
Subscribers may have more than one paper
from this clubbing list Always send q
stamp for a reply when asking about this as
We do all this work at no profit in order to
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