davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

Tho Middle Georgian, always n
politician, free, oi,cn clWmorous,
sometimes % fighting voter seldom
Inspired go the Legislature or other
positions wherein, besides being
ridiculous, hc might have proved u
nuisance. His social riyUlrirs began
in country, commonly called "oll
field, schools. Children Of an con.
ditious attended them during thrir
formative ycUs until "a few left for
college, and the rest for thcplp,, and
Tho hoe. or Tor thc working tools Of
tho artisan Here hcg0n,jutimacic5
and affections that no subsequent diff
fercuccs In culture or fortune wcrc
dotnoi 10 change.
Indeed the ilrs, settlers In Middle
Ggoigin, although among them were
some as well born ~ any who ever
cnmo from ;hc old states, OF remained
thcrein, organized society on q scule
OF simplest democracy. IN general,
every nCighhor used to sit 0t every
other neighbor's board, neither feel.
ing that he was impurtiug or iocciy
ing fayois other than such MS How
from tho needs AMI onioyments OF
social existence, proud Of nothing sd
much MS living in a region specially
blessed by heaven Colonel Il. ".
Johnston in Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

Mr.. John II. V. Arnold has donc
an enormous amount of private il.
lustration, and his collection Is among
the most celebrated Of the city. His
most remarkable work had for it's
foundation Joseph n. Irolaud's Rec.
objections OF tho New York Stage.
In 1889 Mr.. Arnold had extended MIR.
Ircland's work TO twenty volumes,
had expended upon it upward o.
81, COO, and had supplied it with $500
illustrations of persons and scenes
ranging over the period from 1850 to
isGU.--New Norl, Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

LONG Harvard student was soized
,lol,nt desire to visit England
M ~" toi only ten dollars with which
|lDtets, .r4n. Ito hired himself to
IIrs,tls Oh o great four masted ship
Y, VA. carrying $50 bcovc' 10 Liver
He. student though he was
80 tho "boss" Of tho cattle so well
N, vorl. that no got from that iudi.
9,s,l a pound in English money and
I'm trip ticket. Brains tell, even in
,ssh labor.
Tse youth Struggled his bicycle on
- and then made friends with tho
.,o. boatswain. Tho men had to feed
water tho cows every day. They
.,,eori to all tho animals except tbs
,.or,dos. These wore fed on monl.
~ food tho cattle tenders bad boiled
\ otherwise called "salt horse" ard
..,,ioes with bread and coffee.
n England tho young man became q
,..,tarian Tor chcapness. and travelled
.,5a his bicycle through tho country.
\, found that he must live on twonty
al, a day to make his money last.
IN, he managed TO do. a "ycry largo
',eaker aud q glass Of cidor cost thrto
~. and on this ho mado many a meal
al cot fat on his trip. Tho roads wero
, wellsprlng Of pleasure, "bcing mac
,l,mizsd with very small stone" Tho
rgslish atmosphere 10 filled with q pc
altar soft, dreamy haze which he cnn-
=; account for. In tho north OF Eng.
nd the name for candy is "spiccs,' 10
Ii south OF England 10 is "swccts."
Tho Young man discovered much that
,nyclcrs who hnyo moro money miss.
therefore, his story "a moro interesting
man theirs. 10 found among oth1r
ainrs that tho English farm people, liy'
ag in inudhousos with cement floor,
mink our American dwellings arc fa'
Inferior 10 theirs in the matter OF home
comforts and furnishings, and they or,
orry for IA. Tho boys and men drel.
IN corduroy, which lasts so long TINT on,
suit mndo for tho first son will do foral
tho boys, each successfully ouisrowins
IL. Moreover. our American hcatin.
stove is practically unknown. Thorum
faoplo ut tho inns fat around "a kind o
opou fireplace with - gratc for coal
anl an owen NJ each side. Hcnovcrmy
ANYBODY intoxicated at tho country way
side inns, mother did ho ever eco an
euirrcling. which surprised him, 90 h
bad heard 80 much Of tho Englishmau'
love OF a fight on the contrary. ho ru
turned homo with q sense Of high IT
rcct Tor tho politoncss and hospitalit.
Of the English people whom ho mot OF
The Journey that cost him fifteen dollars
So no writes IN Tho Christian Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

ATcxas manis the owner Of q very
fine imported Kentucky jack, and
stockmen are continually calling TO
SEQ it, one day he happened To DO
up stairs when u friend called TO SEQ
the animal. His little son called:
Father, come down, gentleman
wants TO. see you"
"What did You say, my sonf
shouted tho father
81 said, come down'-n gentleman
wants to see our big donkey. "-Texas
Siltings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

It was Mr.. Catchings, Of Mississippi,
who caught Speaker Crisp's eye immo-
d!aiely after tho chaplain had finished
lis prayer. before the journal OF the pre-
Noas days proceedings had been read,
and called for the report Of tho commit
leo In favor Of considering the FREQ silver
I'LL March 90. Catchings is n good nnmo
for man who could catch nm oppor-
,unity Ike that. Tho ruling Of Speaker
Crisp that business could DO considered
before the journal was read Is notable
one. II is as IL IN any organization tho
members should proceed TO business boz
fore tho reading Of the minutes Of tho
last meeting. Occasionally, whom timo
Is pressing, it Is customary, ON motion,
to dispense with tho reading Of the min
utes, but for tho presiding oficcr to do
eide on his own responsibility that the
minutes may DO dispensed with Is a now
parliamentary ruling, At any rate,
Caichilgs carried his point, and now he
|. catching 1t from those who don't
Ike It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

a bGshful young man who was
afraid to propose TO his sweetheart
induced her to fire at him with pis.
tol which ho assured her WINS only
loaded with powder, and after she
mad dono NO he fell down and pro
tended to he dead. She throw her
self wildly upon the body, called him
her darling and her beloved, where.
rnon no got up'and married her =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

Before the cause of con-
sumption was known (that
was only a few years ago.
VIC did not know how SCOTS
Emulsion of eod-liver oil did
SO much good in consumption
and in the conditions that
lead to consumption.
The explanation is inter-
esting. We send it free in
IA book on CAREFUL LIVING.
scorr a Douar. ch,ni'i, "a 5'a'h SOB Avenue.
ysirdVi=rist.,ps scott, Enui..on q .ad.l,ysf
si-sildrv. I, "a everywhere DO. ."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

Science has at last invented n wore
mnll than that from u bad osg. Tho
smell that has added fresh purgatorial
experiences to this lifo Is u preparation
Of sulphido of ammonium, and enough
Of 1t to break up . political convention
can be carried in u thin glass bulh in
the vest pocket, Science ought to DO in
better business chan inventiug this thing.
1t seoms TO DO an improvement on tho
Chinese stencil balls Of warfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31
order to SLOW Cause vhy Ordor Of Sale OF Real
Estate should not DO made.

DARLoW FERGUSON tho administration "
ID the estate OF John scott, dcccdaed .hASing
Tor nu order ~ snir oi iioriina ~ to real
estate OF sHid drcedt Tor the purposes therein
SGT forth, It h therefore ordered Ny the Iudse
Ut said Court, that all porous Interested IN tho
Probate Court, on TUESDAY, iha ath day 0f
Aprii, A, D., Nal, At 10 O'Clock 10 Tie forenoon
ot taid day, 40 the Court Room ~ riid Probate
Court. az HE County Court liOusc. IN the tity
and County Of SAT- Lake, ahIrtu'ory Go show
cause why an order should not be granted To
the .ai1 administrator, tu arll - much " the
real estate Of the sad dcrcafcd No either public
or private sale No HnHll be- urrrFfHry, and that
u ropy OF this order ahall bee published at Toast
four fucccifiyrw weeks iu the ntsthEr ANLN,
lNu MINIS, n newspaper printed a1d pU0llsscd
m sai1 my nnd County,
Dated March 18th. lhIl.
q. ". AARron, Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31


NOTICE ~ HEREBY OWN THAT
~ Ihumas ". Chanpncy aud baNii -mcl.
Tie. executor ut tho lat wiil aud testament Of
TIC estate at Caroline y. liutchison, der'afc1,
have rendered fnr settlement. AMI nlrd iu faid
COurt, thor nnal arfpuut OF their afmin
IsTtiinn ~ slid esiatc and retitlon for
nnsi dstriluton of The residue NJ said estate
among tic pcuons entitled thereto, aud lhai
lhutsday, tie IN day ~ Apfil, N - l'li
at " O'Clock a. NJ. AZ tlu Court Room u 'nid
rourt. in the County count House, salt i.ake
tiiy amt county UtAh Territory. hiss been 90 ly
appointed by Tie judge OF siid cour'. for ue
settlement ~ said ryruunt and hearing sail
psiiiion FOR ciatrihuiou, AZ which time and
plnro any person lntCroFtet 10 said estate mNy
fupear and show sause, ll anf thefc le, why
faid account should not b. settled and 90.
proved and nnai dislrlluton made " prayed
Tor.
dated March 18th, lsoA ,
CLERK Of the Probate Couft
liv CAusITN HUuWNr, Jr, deputy Cicrl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

NOIICE u UEMUN GtVES, TuAr
~ Annie A. iifAin, AdmutiratriN ~ tho g..
tate 0f Edward ilrrlu, deceased, has rrn.
ucrcd tortetilencnt md tlvl in Hnid court, her
nnai account Of her adwntauauuu OF sali
estate, und pCtluuu Cor 2 Oh Appointment 90
commissioners 10 partition md tor iuAi disirs
button of the residue VI fA'd clinle nm0nr The
persons entitled thereto. ana iuai Thursdal
Inc IN day Of April, lsll Nc 10 O'Clock ~. u',.
az the Court Room Of tHld Court, ~ the Com tY
Court House, SAT- Lake CITY ana county. ltaii
Territory ,hhh been duly appointed ny iheJudgc
Of faid court Tor the fCtttWtnt OF said urs
count, aud hearing aid petition for tho ap
p0ntmcnt ufrommlssiortrs inpMutlon ami Tor
distributions at which time Hnd place any prrspn
interested In said estate may AppcAr ana show
cause, II any there be-, WHY SAID account should
not be settled anu approves AMI commission
crt IN partition appointed and 1nal ditlribu.
ton made ~ prayed FOR
Dated March 9TH, ltl2.
&, y. ALLEN,
Clort ~ the Probate Court.
lly CAusTrS nnoWNL, Jt,, Deputy CierE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

with 100000 omigrants leaving her
shores oyory month, Europe ought not to
DO oyororowded, The strange part OF 1t
IS, however, that the country from which
almost no onigranta 20, France, is tho
one that increases least in population,
Perhaps sho can find wark for her citi'
zens at home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31
hoW WoMsN WeRE EXECUTED.
During aho Reign OF Terror tho Numbsr
Killed I5nily Grow from to %.

During tho Reign of Terror tho
first capita! sentence on awomcn was
passed ON April ~, 1893. Catherine
C!eere, domestic servant at Nalen'
cienncs, iifty.iyo years Of age, was
found at night in tho streets OF that
town, shouting "Viye 10 Roi' and
singing revolutionary songs. Prob
ably IL was u case of IN vino veritas
albeit her master assured tho tIibu.
nnl that during five months in his
service she had shown no anti
republican sentiments; and there
was no evidence OF her having
meddled in politics,
Next day two members OF the can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

You can make your own white
win vinegar by adding Ave gallons
OF rain water TO ten pounds Of
mashed raisins and letting the mix
ture stand in u warm place for u
month. Good housekeeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31
In the Probate Court of The county Of salt
lltc. Territory OF Utah
In the natter oftic Estaic u DAVID ". Duu.
causon. deceased.

NOTICE - HEREBY ClNEN IuAr AM
~ ". luurluauu, surFiVuE tfrfutfla 90
lhr estate OF David ~. buncanaou. deceased,
uHs rendered FOR Hrttlumcut, anu lI'i 300 n1ii
count, Lrr iual account oi her admin. ration
oi shid estate and nctiliun Tor iunl i.HtrlnutI1u
Of the residue ~ Huit estate among Che uuIsuns
entitled tutfrIh, and that Ihufs1HF. tiu llst
tho rouit Room of said Court in ih0 rounN
Court hnuss. -alt Lake Guy and County, Ltah
Territory, haa been daily apponIul hy Toe
Judge ut sH.d Court, for the sotlcWentof faii
account Aud hearing said petition iur ittriNr
ton. ~ which tine aud place any ryrsnn inigi
Gated tu satd estate may tpp'af auh HhfW
cause, 10 any there lr, why saiu account should
not he settled aud approved and nuAl dIstilu'
tOu made a. prayed for.
e. g.. AttrS.
CLERK OF the Probate Court.
ny CAtitrN BROWNE, JE, DEPUTY clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court or the Couuiy o. SAIL
Lake, Territory OF Uial.


NOTICE Is iiEREnN GIVEN TINT j. ~
Narv Yrtrs decreased. hiss rendered for settle
mcnt, and He'd IN said Cuuri, nj tnal n.eniut
of his administration OF SAID ostlir and pou
ton FOR nnnl distribution Of lhc fc.ilu' OF saw
cstato nuiona Tho ncrsons entitled thereto, and
ihst Ihursday, the 1ist DAY OF Nprl' =. u. ~.
NJ % O'Clock am. 10 the tnli. houm yf flli
Couri. In tho County Court House -aIt llkn
uttv aud rounty, Uthh Territ0ry. hlf uccu duly
appointed hy Tho judge Of fAd '1uil Tor tue
scttlumtni OF said account aud hehiiuf sali lios
titi1n for distribution. ~ which TIME mo llHre
any pursgn interested IN sAid cslat1 may 49,.
roaf aud show cause, " any there Doe, Why alid
account spoUld not he sattied ana api ruscu
and final dsifihutlon made 90 rfal Cd iurs
q. y. ALLEN,
CLERK Of Probate Court.
~ nAI.IL. mrnMaA. in. nLmmlL L--IL-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court ot the County OF salt
Lake, Territory OF Utah.
In the matter Of tho estate of Henry pcrLes
deceased.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN TilAT
~ VIM II. rerkcs Hui Josiah l. icTtes,
administrators OF the estate ~ Henry PcfAes,
deceased, have rendered tor settlement aud
filed IN SAID court Their lnal account " their
administration OF said estate ana petition Tor
hnal distribution uf tho residue pi said estate
among the persons entitled thereto, Hnd that
ihuttday, tho IAN day oI Aplil,A, ~ ls'i, a.
court, IN tho County Court House, sAlt lake
cry and Conrty. Utah Territory, has been duly
appointed 10y the judge of sh.u court for the
settlement OF said account AND hearing said pc
uuon Tor distribution, ut which time aud place
any person Interested in said estate may appear
aud show cause, II aHy there hr, WHY said ac'
count should not be settled ana approved and
final daulauuon made as prayed Tor.
Dated AAteh -, ltuA
Clcrk Of the lrohate Court
by CAusrIN BRowHL, JE,, Deputy C,eft.
atu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

A MAN TO TAKE AZ OFFirt Am M
~ pr,scnt mannfactutcr' $40 Yer w'tk ,
smell capital required. Adircs, N ~ stamp.
Manufacturer. Hon 70 NtstAeu"h' MAss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31
Spring Wants.

The advent NJ Spring brings IL changes and wants One
the essential change. will be the laying aside the Win
ter Overcoat aud OF something lighter take It's place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31
Children'S Shirt Waists.

We have received aud opened out 1000 dozen Of IN
MorhERS FRIEND, In all the Latest Fabrics am
uattp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

All tho New and Fashionable Blocks have arrived at
prices that will discount anything In Utah II Is the I'M
inenso quantltirbuying In lots, that give US THIS
leverage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

To Pafonts.-wc make II special study In tho making W
Of garmens to none but the best material gooi
ard reliable workmanship always bceng In mind that
essential yoiut--moderaon Of price. Some exceedingly
pretty novelties Ia Refer Goats Just arrived
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-05
Food for Starving Peasants.

A well known ichthyologist, o. A.
Grimm of Moscow, proposed some
time ago as an article of food for the
famished peasants the hanna, a nu-
tritious sort of anchovy which
abounds in the Black sea. AT pres
ent the hanna is utilized only by one
firm of Ti1is, which transports it to
Constantinople at great profit. The
Society of the Red Cross has ap-
pointed a commission to inquire into
the methods of fishing and drying
the hanna. If the commission finds
that the preparation of the fish for
shipment and healthy food can be
had at a low cost, measures will
forthwith be taken to follow the sug
gestion of NJ Grimm New York
SIM
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-05

IOz JodI OOHi PioSIOu, Sdll Cuo O1-
ficer.
''They warned me- | knew what to
expect" Claude answered simply, land
l am happy, for die for France. That
is more than deserve"
"Give me your hand, my brave fell
low" cried the general. "You have
more than atoned. l am proud to COM
mand such man as your and STOPPING
he laid the medal on Claudes breast and
gave him the accolade. The soldiers
face was illuminated as he grasped the
medal in his hot hands, and gasping for
breath he murmured:
"This is for my mother. Will you
send it to herr"
And on receiving the generals prom
Use the conscript smiled and died.-From
the French of Georges de Lys.
Renting Flowers for Funerals.
What an idea! Bless you, florists are
bad enough, but they have not yet
stopped 50 low as to hire out flowers for
funerals. Thus spoke Fifth avenue
dealer in fancy nosegays the other day.
But you loan doves to undertakes
sometimes!
Eyes, and to the churches on special
occasions; but loaning flowers for a flu
neral, why, it is simply preposterousp
''It is said to be done every day in this
city"
Eyes, there are dealers in artificial
flowers who do that business, but not
florists"
visited the largest artificial flower
and foliage concern in the city.
"A great many poor people," said a
member of the firm, "order potted flowers
and tropical plants of us for funerals.
We charge 10 per cent. for their use, and
in many instances the flowers might
better have been purchased out and out.
Take our foliage bouquets, composed of
begonias, colens, geraniums and ivy
they come cheap, and it is poor economy
to hire them. But people of small means
like the immediate saviGg, and the long
run is not taken into account. For church
funerals we sell large quantities of chrys-
anthemums, roses, tiger and Gala lilies,
hyacinths, etc. Natural flowers are some.
times represented on the same altar, and
it is impossible to tell which is which.
New York Herald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-05
A Remarkable Black walnut.

Ohio is a remarkable state for nuts.
A new kind of black walnut has been
discovered out there which is probably
destined to be highly priced in the flu.
ture. By freak of nature one-half Of
its shell is not developed, nor the kernel
on that side, the result being a pear
shaped nut filled with a single meat
somewhat the shape of a peanut, though
bigger. The important objection to or
binary black walnuts is that they are di
vided in the middle by wall of shell
so constructed that it is almost impos
sible to get the kernel out whole. This
freak variety has only to be cracked &c
yield the meat entire. 1t is to be cult
waited, and may be expected to appear
on the market by the time that the pres
emit generation of babies is grown up
Washington Star.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-05
AYERS cheryPectoru/

Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, So.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-05
VOICE OF THE PINE TREE.

Thou'rt haunted; it is not thyself
Breathing such plant of woe;
1t must be some unhappy elf
Whose heart broke long ago.
Now ii revisits thee Away,
And stirs thy harp of sorrow;
We hear its tiny fingers play
And shudder for the morrow.
1t seems to presage grief unborn,
That trembling sigh of sadness:
We fear to hail the rosy morn
Lest we should miss its gladness.
1t is as if from earliest time
No joy hou hadst felt,
But caught the echoes of a cline
Where only trouble dwelt.
A mystery hovers overhead
And shrouds thee all thy days;
We glance around for presence dread
When that strange music plays.
1t cannot be thy dirge of woe,
Thy secret grief unfurled;
There is so deep an overflow
1t saddens all the world.
1t moves us on the windy height,
1t haunts us in the starshine;
1t follows through the MONDAY light
The signing of the pine.
Mrs. N. B. Morange in Arkansaw Traveller
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-05
A Plea for White Blankets.

Plenty of soft feecy blankets are
the ideal bed covering light,
warm and soft. What more could
we ask A pure white quilt looks
dainty and seems most suitable for
an outside covering. Let us do away
with the old time heavy quilts and
comfortables. A patchwork quilt,
be it ever so elaborate, or silk or
satin in the ''craziest design" will
never compare with a pure white
quilt. Good Housekeeping.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-05
Eaters of Horseilesh.

The consumption of horseflesh in
creased wonderfully during last year
in most of the larger cities of CONT
nental Europe, especially in Berlin,
Paris and Vienna. A late economic
report says that from so to $50 horses
are daily slaughtered for market in
Paris, the average daily number
killed in Berlin being even greater. -
st. Louis Republic