davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
t. RANGE CATTLE TROUBLES.

Ranges In Montana and wyoming arc
Ovrrcruudod.
The area OK the ranges is becoming
more and more rcsiciotod oyory year.
Not onlyis the area being gradually less.
cnod. but tho grass upon the ranges IL
being more and more eaton and troiden
ont go thlt che ranges will not support
az many cattle per ucro aa they did In
yoari past.
Even when the rains are cupinus the
grass never appears as luNurous Us II
was twenty years ugo and the reason is
that the gruss has been oycrpnsturCd Az
continuously tuat it haa Ind no oppor
tuuity 10 recover it1 old exubgHucc.
Under present conditions This bad
state Of affairs must continue. The
owuors Of cattle aro permitted TO us9
any part Of tho public domain for pas.
tura One i-au has as much right u
pasture tho public domain rs another.
II one cattle owner has occupied a Ger.
tain district Of country FOR psturage
any other cattle owner can drive vi.
cattle on the slmo ground. Tho mutual
understanding AMI fogboarnca Of cattle
owners las alone prevented serious din
cultics between Thorn Tho difference,
between Abraham aud Lot show that
like troubles must occur whore any pas
turo IL otercrowdod.
Tho ranges OF Montana and Wyoming
arc now ovcrcrowdcd. There ia more
danger 90 tho cattle interests from over.
crowding than from stealing. As the
country settles mp this danger mast ia.
crease.
Tho question naturally arises, l. there
no way Of preventing tho ovcrcrowdiu9
vi the rungosI II an our lands could be
occupied by small farmers and stock
growers In another generation the whole
matter would bo practically settled.
But there must always remain large
bodies Of land which eau bc put to no
practical use except for pasturago. The
question Il therefore vital one aud
must be solved.
As the ranges become more circum.
scribed and tho grass under the present
system Of pasturago poorer and poorer,
conflicts must arise between cattle own.
ors. These owners will not be able to
ugree 20 Disagree. pa did Abraham and
Lot. Tho law must step in and make
some regulations TO preserve the peuce
between cattle owners and property in
cattle, unless n valuable interest Is per-
mitted TO DO destroyed. The best plan,
Il seems 20 rs, Is for the state govern.
ments 90 ho given control OF tho ranges
and the officers Of tho respective com.
ties, with proper supervision, be re-.
quired TO mako such divisions IN the
range as the faoo Of tho country will
permit, leasing the right Of pasture in
such divisions ns thoy may choose 20
make for term Of years, and using tho
money 10 obtained to police the several
counties so as 10 prevent any troapas,ing
or injury 10 stock growing Atany rate
things cannot 20 on o5 they arc now.
Already owners OF iargeuumhers Of eat
Tie arc preparing 10 go ont OF tho busi-
ness, for they f1resee disaster IL il is 10
b. continued as now conducted. --Mon-
tann Farming and 1.-Two Stock Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Lucky Bin Mining Company. Location Of prin.
clpRl pace OF hurluetr, Park CITY summit
County, utah. Location Of minp, snake
foot Mining District. w Afatch County, Utah.
NOTICE IS HEREnY GIVEN THAI AT
~ injecting OF the Hoard Of Trustees. held
On the .2nd day " September. l-ng At Salt
Lake Ciiy, utlh, an assessment Number siN
no, ~ OF I'VE cents per share was levied on
tho Aruret1ry within Thirty days fnm the al0y q
date, ~ SAT- Ltkc Nity, Utah Any stock upon
which thls Aeseasmcnt remains unpaid on tho
and advertised for salc NJ public auction, and
uulcsz Payment made before, will be sold on
tue l2ih cas- ~ December, l,t2. u the hnur OF
no ali Conshtuinn buldmg, Salt Lake Oty,
uuh, 90 pay delinquent asss'smcnt together
with tio cost of adv.rilsiug md expense OF
safe ". j. BUKTON sec etarr,
No 20 BuriOn's Court, hutvnsn eund and
Thtd Moet sue C., Second South s rect, SAT-
Lake Guy, Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
NOTICE.

Well Annie Mining and Milling Cn. PRINCIPAL
place NJ buli1cts AIT lake Cty iUh.
NOTICE Is rtkEnN GlNtN. THAT an
~ meeting Of the Hoard uf Itfrclors
bold uu tho gith taf ct september, a. u lsNl,
or ana Win The consent of ile stJrkno nurs, ~
was levied un ne capital atorL OF ihc COMPANY
payable 90 George swan. Treasurer. ne room
No. @, pusClct Nau9pa Hank lWldlng, tali
LAsC CliI. ltah. before November l.I, l'9l
remain unrlid on tho iat DAY ~ Nuyowlr 90,
ls4, Aforesaid VIII Do delinquent 1nd ut
vCrIsrd tor sale. NJ public auction, aud uflrsa
payment d. made before, VIII Ie Hul. pn Inlfa
day Che s0th Day ~ November .lr91, 20 O'Clock
y. 49,. 90 pay delinquent assessments, together
with the Cuat of adyUftising nnd CNVtntr Ui
sale JOHN l.. Nththtk NttrciFfy.
Dated salt Lake CIV, september 2atl 1874.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

order 10 show cause why order OF Sale Of
Real Eetatc should not DO made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

"How much space IS uceled IN yard
for twenty-five chicks almost ready To
gellf'
4 yard by feet would DO.
"lf you wanted 20 keep 100 hens Of
common stock, slightly mixed with
Rocks, Wyandottcs, Cochins and Brah.
mas, what kind OF males would You got
Tor next year? want both broilers aud
eggg.'
Uso Brown Lcghorns "---s' '-sv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tho Probate Court, m and tor Salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah
In the matter Of the Eststo OF Am open.
fhaW, Deceased


IosEPu OrES-HAw, THE ADMINS.
~ traitor Of the estate Of am upeushaW,
uccepsgd, having died h|s petition herein, duy
verified, praying for an order Of sale Of aii
pofeunnl propcHy Hua AL ~ tho real uHtgio
OF said dccedcnL for tho purposes therein
oct forth, ~ " therefore ordorei by tag
Judge Of SAID Count that all putsous interested
IN the estate ~ said deceased Appvarbcioro NC
said Probate Court, on Turrdhy, lhe On day of
November, itvl, Ht ~ O'Clock In h0 forenoon
OF said day, " the Court Room Of said Probate
Court ~ Tho County Court House. m the tity
and County OF salt Lake, Utah Torriiory 80 show
cause Why an order should not be granted 90
the said himiniHtrAtlr, 20 sell w. mu,f NJ the
real ana peraunul estate OF the said dcrOH ed
at public sAln a. shall be necessary, aad that
H. cOpy OF this order be published nj eaI
iNu NEws, newspApof printed ana published
In sain city aud County.
Dated Ottrber 18th, ltgl.
q. W. BARTCu, Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tho Probate Court IA aud tor SAT- LAX,
County Territory OF utth.
In the matter 81 the Estate OF Alexander
Mel lrlunC, durcHsrd.

Notice Of time and place Tor he hearing Of
petition for admits ton TO Probate Of Will
DURsuANT TO AN ORDER or SAID
i Court m eaif matter, notice Re hereby
gwen that "Wednesday, tho eud dnS uf NJ.
yembcr. A. II. 1s-s. al 10 O'Clock o. IN, AZ she
County Court House m ralt Lake Guy, tlAh
Tefritnry,in the court room OF snid Court. Inns
boom appointed The time and place flrthu hear.
ing Of petition ~ hnty ~ walton, praying
Tor the admission 90 probate OF certain doc.
uWtnt herewith ptclcutOd, purpnrtinN a. be-
thu lart wa and Testament on Alexander sic
farlauo. deceased, when and where nll persons
interested mny nppthrnnd oppose the probate ~
said VIII, or tho granting VI 'ci,or5 tcstamon-
WTy to hof aH prayed FOR IN said petition.
hand ana nnlNrd the sea- 70 SAID Court, this
l5Ih day october, A. -. iell
lsuAL.l O., n. ALLEN,
clerk NJ the Probate Count,
by CAusrEN bnuwNr, ju., Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
LEGAL NOTICE.


IN the matter Of tho estate OF Nles l..
N ul4lls ducrHstd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

order 70 show cause why order NJ sale Of res.
estate should not LU fuadu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

Nouce Of time and place Tor the hearing Of
petition for admission TO Probate Of VIII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
SHOE DEPARTMENT..
80 THE GREATEST SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE

Ever attempted u O. BuRrs For syp
NJ and durability they have equal
~ give buyer, opportunity getting
French KID 5hoea In tho msrket at lower prices
than you ray sheefskn Shoes clowhcre.-cl
French Isid Hand Oxford
Kid Hand Turn oxford Tie Pat zip $40 ~
Hand Welt ana Opcrt 80 90 Z" " 80
I,rcnc Hand Welt g.. Sense aud 90 Z" "
Frcnc 600 100
Hand Turn Opera, only 600 " " 800
french Hand Wcit Opera and q. $50 " =" $50
Hand Turn Opera q. ZOO 90 " 500
sa5" We have all add widths Burts shoes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03
SUNDRY SUGGESTIONS.

If the eyes are tired and inflamed
from loss of sleep, by sitting up late
or long travel, apply in the morning
soft white linen, dripping with hot
water-as hot as you can bear it-lay-
ing the cloth upon the lids. You will
feel the eyes strong and free from pain
and distress in half an hour.
A French doctor asserts that an I'M
failing test of death may be made by
producing a blister on the hand or foot
by holding the flame of candle to the
same until the blister is formed. If
the blister contains any fluid, it is evil
dence of life; If, on the contrary, the
blister contains only steam, it may be
asserted that life is extinct.
An easy way to lay in stock of ice
for summer use is practiced by Min
nesota farmer. In the winter he packs
drifted snow in his ice house, for few
nights, wetting it with well water.
When frozen hard 1t Is covered with
sawdust. Last summer his stock of
snow-ice lasted until late in Septem-
Der; it was just as good and clear as
river ice; and he hadn't the trouble of
hauling it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03

unfairly shut my eyes for ] felt conn
dent that Sam knew nothing about q
gun. and that be was as likely TO
shoot me rs the lion. But presently
just as tho hot muzzle OF the lion be-
gan nosing me over again. and while
his hot breath was in my face. the
deafening explosion came and with
roar the lion fell forward upon me.
He was dead before Sam could get
around to me. The grinning negro
pulled the huge body off, remarking;
ives some good at lion KILN our
selves. hain't We Mas JimP Dere's
one lion skin / low to take home JUS
to show folks what me an you done
while we was ober here"
found that the beast had broken
Sans arm while 1t was dragging him
but Sam was really less affected by
that hurt than / was by the nervous
prostration the horrible adventure
had given me. We managed to stay
there the rest OF the night, and the
next morning the village sent dele
cation out to bring us in. for they had
found how we had been SO basely
deserted. When the news went
the village that we had killed
the man eating lion their gratitude
took the form OF the widest demon
l hastened to tell them
that Sam had really killed the mon
ster. and thoy Immediately seized the
colored man and bore him through
the village streets on their shoulders
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03
The Old Hornbook.

How many people know what
hornbook is, or rather was? For
granting that some hornbooks are
still found in curiosity shops and the
like places, they yet belong too much
to the past to be lightly written of in
the present tense. But, however out
OF use now, we may be sure that our
great-grandfathers and grandmothers,
or at least all Of them who knew how
to read, were no strangers to tn,
hornbook.
A hornbook was, as it's name inn
plies, book of one page and one
leaf, q sheet oflight-colored horn, with
or without wooden frame, with the
letters OF the alphabet, big and little
from A to lizard, as the old people
say-engraved upon it; very substan.
tial, and alas! uninviting to the
infant mind set to learn from it's dingy
surface. But in the day OF horn.
books, children's taste for pretty pic.
lures, bright colors and general va
riety was not much consulted; and
the hornbook, compared with our
own primers and spelling books, was,
perhaps, as dreary as the Elements
Of Mortality" or Improving Selec-
lions for Youthful Minds" in contrast
to Little Women" or "Alice in Won.
derland. From Peterson's Maga-
zine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03
BOTANICAL NOTES.

Dried seeds of the sunfower are
eaten by the poorer natives of Bengal
and Bombay.
A traveller who has been as far south
as Patagonia and as for north as Ice
land, says that mosquitoes are to be
met with everywhere.
The "old pine" around which every
graduation class at Dartmouth has
from time immemorial smoked its fare
well pipe, was partly destroyed re-
Gently during high wind.
In Mindinao, the farthest south
eastern island in the Philippine group,
upon one of its mountains, the Vol
canic Apo, party of botanical and
autographed explorers found re-
Gently, at height of 2, 500 feet above
the sea level, a.colossall flower, as large
as a carriage wheel, in fact. 1t Is the
largest flower known.
In the churchyard at barley Dale
stands what is supposed to be the old
est yew tree in the world. 1t Is
thirty-three feet in girth and the
fabulous age OF q, 200 years Is attributed
to IL. Modern vandals have so hacked
and gashed It's trunk that fence has
been built around the tree to preserve
II from further mutilation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03
When a Mans HELPLESS.

"a man never feels 30 utterly help.
less as when a hurricane is having a
little fun with him." said namesake
OF Capt. John Smith at the Laclede.
"a hurricane-most people call it
cyclone, but improperly-is freak oil
temporary insanity which nature
occasionally INDUCES in. Ihave had
three tete-a-tetes with that kind oil
phenomena, and hope the fates will
remember that have had my share.
At Grinnell, Iowa, a few years ago,
O hurricane used me to batter down
brick church. Then I went out to
Kansas and was driven through
corncrib, head first. I was then used
as a mop-rag to wipe up couple OF
counties in Minnesota. / have had
my skull cracked, both arms broken,
and my internal economy 80 shaken
up that / do. not know where my
heart is. When one of those black
spirals strikes the earth and begins its
wardance, all the laws of nature and
reason seem to be suspended. Ihave
seen people carried a mile and landed
unframed, and Others whipped to
death in their own dooryards with
the trees beneath which they sought
shelter. have seen battles, earth.
quakes and mine explosions, but the
horrors OF well-developed hurricane
exceed them all."-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03
TIT FOR TAT.
The Italians Were too Smart for the
English Cad.

The Italians Were too Smart for the
English Cad.
Lord Charles Hamilton used to 90
about Naples attended by large
ferocious bulldog. Having decided
upon going to Rome. he proceeded to
the station and took his place In q
first class carriage the dog taking up
q position on a seat opposite his mas
ter The platform Inspector with
many gesticulations declared that
the bulldog should not travel in a
passcnger-carriage. Very we'll
then; take him out" was Lord
Charless rejoinder. In vain the
official expostulated. He merely re.
iterated his former reply. piece OF
advice 1t Is needless to say. which
was not followed. and Lord Charles,
apparently master OF the situation.
threw himself back In his seat and
calmly lighted cigar. But the Ital-
ians were not to be outdone. and
quietly detaching the carriage in
which the English 'milor' was
seated. they made up the train with
another one and started it of. Lord
Charles sat quietly smoking for about
a quarter OF an hour and then. sur.
prised at the delay. thrust his head
out OF the window. and demanded
when the train was going TO start
His feelings when the situation was
described to him. may be imagined
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03

THE more fully we come to under
stand the heart and the life OF anyone.
his motives and his aims his pur-
poses and plans the more mysteries
we discover. So the more we know
OF ourselves the moro we find that Is
inexplicable and contradictory. Let
anyone who thinks he has fathomed
his own nature and sounded Its depths
watch his daily life closely and he
will find thousand fractures in the
smooth and comprehensive ideal he
has imagined to himself He will be
surprised at heroism OF which he
had not thought himself capable, or
he will be shocked at some meanness
which he had supposed impossible.
here he will discern marks OF an
ability OF which he had not dreamed.
and there he will pause in wonder TO
see how far short he falls OF his own
intentions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03
THE AVENUE GIRL
How They Set About Trsatins
Each Other

How They Set About Trsatins
Two pretty girls, in all the bravery
Of their Summer toggery, started to
walk down Woodward avenue to see
The sights, be seen themselves and
finish up on a wild delirious soda
lountain glass OF ginger ale.
cts my treat to-day" said No. 1.
IS she turned her impecunious pocket
inside out in the search for o
dime.
Lets make it a Jersey treat you
pay for yours and I'll pay for NINE"
suggested No. 2.
ave thought OF a scheme, suggest
ed her friend. 1.-THE one who makes
the most bows shall treat. Let's
count the people we meet who know
us, and count the bows we will have
to make. That will be fun.
Gan right, answered the other, and
they resumed their walk.
It was No /. who suggested the
scheme, and in few minutes gen.
tleman passed the young ladies and
raised his hat.
No. 2. bowed, but No. 1. looked as
unconscious as q girl OF mar
BILE.
"Why you know Charlie G-,don't
your" asked No 2. ~
"Was that Charlie. But he bowed
to YOU" answered No. /. meek.
ly.
Bow-bow-bow-they passed innu.
merable acquaintance, but never
once did the blonde banged head OF
No. L. incline itself. Her friend
tumbled to the situation at
last.
you've won," she said, "come in
and have a wowsy, all-around ginger
ale, for you've earned it; but you
have cut every friend you have in the
city,"
ooh, it'll be fun, making up" an.
swered No. l, as she clutched her EN-.
PITY pocketbook and thanked her
wits for getting her out OF
scrape.-From the Detroit Free
Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03
FEM

A woman with silvery laugh often
exposes gold plate in her mouth.
1t is SO much easier to tell other peo-
pie how to walk than it is to show
them how.
"Pa, why is a girl called BELIEF"
asked Clara. 'Oh, l suppose it is be-
cause of her tongue"
This is a new wrinkle" sadly re-
marked the elderly maiden, as she sur
veyed her face in hand-glass.
Mamma: "When that boy threw
stones at you why didn't you come and
tell me, instead of throwing them
back?" Little Son: Tell you! Why,
you couldn't hit barn door"
"No," said a fond mother, speaking
proudly of her 25.year-old daughter,
mo, Mary isn't old enough to marry
yet. She cries whenever anyone scolds
her: and until she becomes hardened
enough to reply vigorously she isn't
fit for wife"
A woman, just after she had finished
her washing, told her talking-across-
the-fence neighbor that she was actu-
ally SO tired that she could scarcely
stand on her feet. In Is minutes after
that she began a two-hour stand, wait
ing for a funeral to start, and she
stood 1t out
A few days since n fellow was tried
for stealing saw, but he said he ''only
took IL in joke" The justice asked
how far he had carried it, and was
answered, About two miles" THAT
was carrying the joke too far" said
the magistrate, and committed the
prisoner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03

IT is a mistake to suppose that ST.
IBERIA is desert or a glacier or a
mountain fastnesa or incapable OF be-
ing made inhabitable The valleys
and level plains are said to be as fer
tile as the western portion OF the
United States. and 1t Is not unlike the
West in the variety OF its resources.
in minerals timber and In agricultural
facilities It Is q marvellous treas
ure- trove Of stored up opportunities It's
wealth is practically unlimited With
the advantages OF railroad communi-
cation and telegraph lines vast
country is added to the world OF civil
ization. The cultivation OF the land
and the introduction OF all the elab-
crate machinery OF enlightened life
will as scientists depict modify the
rigors OF the climate. although in
Southern Siberia even this obstacle
docs not exjat -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03


there was no singing no music on the
nddles, no story telling about the
camp fires or In the shantiea Now
and then men whispered TO each other.
but the camp was 90 quiet that one
coming up the trail would have be-
lieved II deserted And so went the
night and when morning came the
camp was aroused by the shouts OF an
early riser. He was pointing up the
hillside to little Jacks grave We
knew what was wrong as we started
up the path. Old Comfort was lying
across the grave. and he was dcad and
cold-dead OF a broken heart We
buried him beside his boy-our boy
and two hours after his grave was
filed In not man was left at Straw
berry Hill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-03
SHARP SWINDLERS.
Some of the Hindoos' Methods for De-
fraudlnR the Sailors.

Some of the Hindoos' Methods for De-
fraudinR the Sailors.
It is doubtful II any race OF swindlers
can quite equal the Asiatic. says re.
cent writer. The smile which is child
like and bland of the accomplished
Chinaman often masks a profundity
of cunning and dexterity in fraud that
the Caucasian cannot rival Even
the mild Hindoo has q faculty for
fraud that is not always suspected.
In the bazaars of Calcutta and
Bombay the vilest poison is sold to
the English sailors as whisky or
brandy in bottles branded with re-
liable dealers name says the Cincn-
natl Enquirer. Jack pays the price
of the genuine article but is supplied
with villa:nou compound OF native
concoction.
The dealer knows the value OF
brands He lays in O stock OF the
genuine bottles and never disturbs
labels or capsules BY the skillful
application of the blowpipe he drills
a small hole in the bottom of the
bottle draws of all the genuine liquid
replaces it with his poisonous stuff.
closes up the hole so that no trace re-
mains and palms off the bottle on I'M
suspecting Jack as real '.Martell" or
Zine old Irish" The distracted
liquor will OF course sell on its own
merits elsewhere.
Another ingenious devise OF the
mild Hindoo is to drill a hole in the
edge OF rupee and then scrape out
the silver from the inside. leaving
only sort OF she'll without damaging
the impression on the rim. Lead is
then poured gently in, mixed with
some alloy which gives the requisite
ring and the hole is carefully closed.
Only u keen and experienced eye
can detect the imposture. The silver
which is thus distracted will be worth
nearly shilling and the manip-
ulator has still his rupee to spend.
But the operation may occupy him
the greater portion OF the week, DUR
ing which time he might have earned
two rupees by honest work.
In fact 1T may be sad that IL all the
ingenu ty and talent which are APP.
piled to swindles were directed to
legitimate ends the rewards would be
both greater and more continuous
than in the precarious and hazardous
harvest OF fraud. Leaving out oil
sight tho moral question. it is indis-
putably the fact that honest labor
pays best