davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

JSpEE AUTHORITY o. ~ ORDER
OF sa,c granted by The Probate
uart boz and Tor salt Lake uutiN. ilN tfrus
tors. dated August sob, l-N3. VIII arli ~ pri.
y1to Gale ihc following described rohI estate, 20
wit; Commencing a. d point one .iI rld ca
fuuUtElt Oh rods suuth IRON thr rprthwsst
COME. lot fcVrn 10, IN Biloxi fWUU.F Ihftu
gNtn Ilni IN, "stlt ihte C3iy survey andruH.
Mug ihrucr south tour and urt halI .ltI
rods thencu clHt nine IvI tuds, iNHUcg ulfth
Two aud one half l-i " ruds, ihrrrr wet f1fiF
HrNuu 90 itUt, thlucc rOf,A TAO ~ rods,
thence VIC. t,uc iuudicd and one sud one half
lule tcot To fuo plAro 81 beginning Aitn
rg,t Ut WIy over one ~ toi vast Aud West hy
twenty i2nI rods north anu t,uth - aud ulpur
% "a west t.dy Ut sNd In common vi. d 0thett
interested in aud entitled to tnH uay OF o ~ ht
- NHY over aaid and, situated 10 salt taks
tiy, In FAN Lake County, tuh1u-riiug. sad
land VIII hc solt fuhicct toa lease row raHt.
my on rait land.
Ihr ale VIII he made NJ rue once ot Wad.
tCll A1amH. tHrnrff O., ~ ant a LIha. fEat
South street. rult isLr 'fty, salt me County,
Utah Territory. 90 90 alter september "a. itn3
ami t'd0 ib wr1uug viii l0 received addressed
tu thr undersigned cstc 90 said WaddclI n
Adams, Nv 10 and Including tnid last men
toned daic.
ToimH ~ sale cash Zen per cent. IN accom-
p1uy tid, halgurC on confirmation % AHle.
Dated August N0th, itll
CILEsIiA \. GILLETTE
guardian 81 The pcriou and estate OF Horace
D. 80 Lett. minor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

tNtruau ne ~ iftalH flnhlNs
"src thut fine fiat there suil a
prominent builder to the clubman,
pointing 20 an elegant stone front
building on Il handsome SoHth side
street. "Wcll, the man who put
that up wasn't worth dollar Ia the
world lis plan was simple lie
let the owner Of the lot into his con
fdcncc, who lot him have It on u
ninctynms year lease at double the
rental he would have charged an
honest man Ihcn au accommodnt.
ing architect male plans for $2j,-
900 building, these figures being for
the broker, who was % got per
cent. for negotiating a Sl2 loan
from an eastern party OF course
the owner Of the lot, the architect
and the broker all knew II would bo
put mp for $4,000 At this iuuCtuU
he transfers his lease and ownership
to u FREUD The work proceeds
until some lSOl0 IL expended, and
then there Is a halt. Tho original
schomor gets ont OF the way with
about 5000 for his trouble. Tho
lvndcr OF the money investigate,
and finding that $4,000 additional
will complete the job finally con-
cludos to take IL of the hands of the
friend who Is SO c1nsiderto ns TO
demand nothing for so doing
"Of course the money lender is the
victim, because no thinks he is get.
ting $4,000 for sls, 500. He doesn't
exactly understand II, but is pleased.
The owner OF the land Is happy, be.
cause ha gets doubt, rent fog the
land; The architect Is happy in that
be is paid $500 besides his regular
commission; the brokers get % m-
stead OF the legitimate - per cent,
and the schemUr and his friend have
upward of $1,000, Sharp practice,
chr l know lots OF houses built ou
wind here in Chicago. Chicago
Mil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
persnnal.

p. =. Dngan, Fort Dodge IT,, il at tho
Cullen.
so. Duuyon, Tooe.c Is registered at
the Cullen.
John Brooks and wife, Bingham, are
nt 'ho Cuilon. q
G.. H. Chlpm1n Of Evanston lisa guest
OF tho WalkUr
C. Andrews aud wife. Nophi, are ai tue
Continental.
Flank W. uwora, Loidviiio, ls a gu's.
Of ihe Cullen.
Mr.. n. Hall, Denver, Is registered n,
the Continental.
o. q, Wall, san Francisco, iso guost OF
the lpmplpion.
Frank ". Ward san francisco, Is at
the lcnplc,ou.
George II. Young, Boston, ia among
TCmplet0u guests.
y. Soigralt, ogden IL among tho ar
rivals a. he CullOn.
MIR. !. Ayers N san Francisco IA rog'
istorod ~ tho Walker.
James s llh,un aud vito OF California
are nc tie Walker.
Addison Cainc, dubuque. Ia. - ampn g
tho Walker arrivals.
j, W. jackson ana WHO, ffoNut hfN
guests ~ the Continental.
L. j. Armstrong, vito aud boys, Baker
field, CAL, are VA the city
i. Rosenberg, an Omaha knight of tho
grip, h ~ thU lcmuiuipn.
IL. a. Kctrnu.. Gunuisou, is among
tho Coloraduan- a. the cullen.
II. s. Page aud =. w. LeU ~ ogden, are
back at tho Continental,
Il. VI. Friedman ha. returned nom his
purchasing trip IN tho Et-L
J.. II. Coleman, Boston, a commercial
traveller, IN at the iomplo.on.
William Lang ON, prondunt of the salt
Lake Equitable Coop, Is back from his
eastern purchasing trip.
Col. q. A. Henry, who owns q hail In
loros, In the Coleman group, returned 90
the city yesterday from Doip Crock
At the Wnlkcr-A.N. Whcclcr, Muno.
apoli.; W. IS. Rogers. Roche- o., y. vi
Horny l.. Wood, DsnyoE Chauncvy
Whites aud wife, Miss y. WHlo', G. l..
Wiltos, Fullerton, Kan. W. q. Bodmlu,
Wit, aud child, Omaha; @. II. culver aud
l.. II. Culycr, ~. LOUIS. Mrs. y Cole
mems, child and maId, Pittsburgh o. g,
smith. Chicago; II. T.. Knapp aud wife,
MenomOnD, Wisconsin; II. WOODROW
Alabama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
EknOsitiOn Erhnes.

Tue World's Fair commission ia 70.
wing WING Il good deal OF liz work Tor
,," "us up public interest Ia the U,ah
M I,0'' TO the Territorial fair, when
, u,sue Important farmers, merchants,
'ao'' manufacturers aud miners
N.Y. W met on the ground and whore
Al ,,'ah'age Of personal interchange
" ! r''a' can be had.
l,,' Aelliale the work the bureau OF
b''' la.ion viii open onloas at the
D,n, %Ial fsIr and Secretary Mo
Hls,s,,ns VIII be on hand to furnish such
lsn1 we as the commission has on
Hgald ~ !" answer all questions In
VlrSs.pP mo collection u exhibits.
,iD lesilout McIutosh, whose
OAu was cut short by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

4" A'h'h ron TO Nrito Your Nnmr.
OF .ho many queer occupations
that ] have heard OF ] think the
ouccr,stis thatut s,tnltmcmnker.
What would you suppose IL to be at
first glance y forgui PERHAPS.
but he is not in that line up 20 date.
He simply forms your styi- "a some
other teachers form your spelling
style There are many business mon
who hnvc mo- especially characters.
tie signature They won't one and
they 90 toamau on Wall street. i'm
New York, md ho furnishes IT,
lie asks Your occupation, what
kind of bu'ine,s you rNIrct Ia ci-
gage ia or uro llroldy IN and than
tells you Go 1yito souhuotcs. checks.
letters and random sentences md
sign them you ere accustomed to
do. With ,nis a8 % hiis he proceeds
60 write several suggestions foryour
future guidance. he will give You
an odd capital or o. tvistut the end
and q conformation Ji ict,oio which
look well and .s bard Do make. and
thcr you copy it unul You urr pro.
hcieut Ii looks ul m uhmdity
perhaps buA when you 500 .hp sig
natures OF ucu WHO sign important
p1rDFu.i bis Ohccis yYu must ad
mi. hat they do bot usually hnyo %
tJum smith l1pa u H mon Tins
fuUt Ilaf fUi4 mann t..p.f.,... TU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
BACK VOLUMES
--Or Tuz-
DESEKEH WEEKLY.

The sixth volume Of tho DEsEREr
WEEKLY In tho present form Is
now hound, 4 limited humber Of
copies Of these six volumes can be oh
,nlpod At tho D,sEHEr NEws Once,
salt Lake City, in bound form ats2.oo
per volume. II In tho bos, history OF
current events to DO obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and tho Time is not
far dis,ans whom tAey will be eagerly
sough, after by students OF history,
anxious to be informed Of tho stirring
events which have tTansplred within
the past three yeara-iho moaLinterest'
ing period OF tho history Of tho Lat
tor.day Saints Every person who
can anGd it should secure theao
volum6s while they are 70 DO bad
for future reference, and especially
should thoy DO obtained for ovory
Sunday school, Improvement Anao'
elation and Ward library. Apply
sATly 70 make suTe OF getting thoa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

suArt. n Woodruff. rHE GUAR.
"a firn Of the person lnf estate 1f Nbrs
han, a. WIucired a. aud Mary \. woodruff
i4irofs Inning filed Die petition htrclu,
only verified. praying Tor an order Of sHle
OF art ID the real c'tatc ol Hlid ulnprs.
Tor the purposes uei 20 ~ iorih. s
wards and I'D persons iniutcstod DO tig estate
81 said minors, appear hcturesh said Probate
Count. on Tucsdny, TIE aih dhYpi uctuugr, u.
M ip a'eior. In the forenoon uf said day 1t the
Count iootI OF said Probate uutL at The Couu.
Is Cont House. IN the cliy aud county " ra't
IaLo. Utah Territory, 10 show cause WHY au
dibU. tn seli 10 much Of enc real caIata ~
no ssid minors M private taIn a. shall be-
ntrefaafv. aud that u copy ui thH order to
runIsIrd nj least inree successive weeks u TIE
Ufafrtr FVusfNd NEWH. u fUUfuauUr print.
ed and published IN said city and county
uftal -rul. 9th, lEll.
r.. ". HAuT1U. Probate JuIHc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
NOTICE

Orcc Of tho Pacific Lumber aud Building CO.,
sugar House, salt Lake County, Utah
NuIiNl. - iuEl.L are DELINQUENT
n upOu the following described sturF. ON
frsuuuf of HsrcHamrnt levied IN the sind day
Of July, s. 10. l.as, the several amounts rctop
VUsitc The unwHs ~ the respective shnrchnld
trH. as follUMr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
~ tie probate Govt iu HrI Cor salt IAf
county, Tcuitofy o. Utah

county, Tcritofy of Utah
IN the matter Of ihc ESTATE OF Thomas Ranic.
deceased,
AvoTfCE Is HTREuI OWEN THAT
~ Henri Coulsm, adminIttutUU ~ tho cs.
ate lf Thos. lisdil, deceased. uHs rendered
Tor sUtticmunt ana hlcd ~ slii court hn Nnhl
account ct hi" udmuuir4tI 90 uI fhil ustHtn
md petition for fnfl diftIitu'inn ~ We residue
OF ahid catair among thcpcruu. CuuUcu moro
tu. md hat Thursday. ihu 2iH' day li .opieu.
Room uf 4uu C1uft.tuttr County fou.ttiUule
sattutH CTS ana Count. ttsn Territory Hts
Urrn duly appointed vs. ihc JnnF nf f.i.
Court, Ilf The iaftiumrrf ~ sHld HHH.uHf ana
htnflnt 1HiI petition Tor dsirIhuuIu. 81 WhirH
time and place ans rrfr0r iniri0 Ha To- aaii
sstatr may aUrcar AMI chow .HH.U. n INV
hpfr De-. Wiy anid account tiNH.d uut lc cot.
600 and approved auf nlal dH'riHGunu made
o. uraytd f0r
Dated August 800. itpl q. D. ALLEN
GERS of thr Probate Court
Nv CArsTis HHuwNK. jt. Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

Bigg--Nhut muhcs You think
Mrs opaugll love- her husband 50
mucAt
Gugg He buys al her ncckties
for her Clothilr and Fuuisher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
H. Che p,ohsic Court Vol tut ,1r Salt tak,
county. Territory ot Utah.
IN II0 mniIor oil ne IslaIc N DIIl L0vc
dcfFaspd

In tho matter Of The Estate ofpsu. Love.
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. TuAr
~ isIHu N Wa dui executor .l th. Inst,
viii lut tcslamtnt 90 tiaNd tow. ur,F.sou
h7s rendered Tor settlement. and flDd he said
court D. uuui account ~ Do. HimIHiH ifatIOn NJ
an'd catn,r aud pcutnu fur Gual HlHtrhut.tu OF
IhU fgadue of snid estate urHrF the persons
entitled thorotoi hua that THURSDAY, 800 llud
fav nf NnpfHMlef, A.nlsf4. Ht Do u'UlIHf ..tu 81
the Count Room Of said Court In thc CuurU
Court House sAli 7 axe Ciiy ln!. tuuutv. L Mh
Igfiioty has been duly HppoiaiN ly ihn judge
oi faid court for nc settlement ut SAID 90.
count, hu1 hearing said pcuuun Tor die.
iuhuuou, Atwhich limo anl place any pCrfuu
interested u Huit estate may buucnt lun show
cause 10 ElH thCru o. why slIf account snluli
not Do Hsttgd snu app Owed hul final t.strihu
uuu made o. prayed Tor
Dated August Ath, i1-
g. y. AlLUN,
C'pfl ui thp rf7hs tg Court
y CAusrrS rhuWNF, JH., Deputy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
tho rtotate court 4 The Coaniy u salt
Iako, Territory ~ Utah

in The matter Of the Estate md Guarllansh p
A Woodrun, Minoss.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14

Peter the Great thought to civilize his
savages by making them shave and i'm
posed tax of 100 rubles on the wealthy
and middle classes and copeck on
peasants and laborers. Now it was a
superstition among the poorer people
that no beardless son Of Adam could
ever enter heaven, and being obliged to
part with their boards the great ma
jority treasured up their hairs to be
buried with their bodies. In dealing
with his soldiers the great Peter enlisted
the aid of the priests, who cunningly
pointed out the fact that they were 60
ing to fight the bearded Turk and that
their patron, st. Nicholas, would be un-
able to distinguish them from their ene-
mics unless they sacrificed their boards.
This was all right, and the boards of
the beloved Russians went down before
the razor in Difference to st. Nicholas.
But, unluckily for the priests, the next
little war happened to be with the
Swedes, who wore no boards, and thus
it was that the Russian soldiers de-
manded to be allowed to abjure the
razor, so that the holy Nicholas might
have no difficulty in arranging for their
protection Illustrated Maga-
zine
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14
Recent Applications of Paper.

The year 1891 was certainly one of
those in which new industrial applica-
tions of paper were most numerous.
The idea of using paper in place of stone
in the construction Of houses is already
old, but paper to take the place of glass
in windows, Of clay in fiowerpots, of
iron in railway rails, wagon wheels and
horseshoes, of porcelain in laboratory
ware, of wood in barrels, it having al
ready taken the place of that material
in small boats, paper in pulleys, are ap-
plications as novel as bold. The manu-
facture Of window panes of paper was
first tried in the United States.
The panes have the appearance Of
milky glass, and the property Of inter-
cepting the light rays while letting the
heat rays through, which makes them
suitable for greenhouses. 1t is estimated
that a paper window pane ninety-four
by sixty-three centimeters in dimensions
in a wooden sash with iron appliances,
will cost about eighty-five cents, and
last on an average four years. - e.
Ratoin in Popular Science Monthly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14

Mrs. Leases Complaint Against Women
In the course of an interview concern.
ing her candidacy for seat in the
United States senate Mrs. M. e. Lease
gave utterance to the following: "The
strange part of this all is that Of all the
congratulatory letters have received
not one of them is from woman. am
the only woman ever suggested for the
Office Of United States senator, and it is
very funny that none Of my congratula-
tions should come from women. Kan
aas City Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06
Nothing TO Wear.

From Truth.
There was to be a dance in the Gulch that
night, and all her beauty and her chivalry were
to be on hand.
Upon the mountain side light fickered from
the window of Dandy Jims cabin.
The jewellers observed it as they went in
groups to the ball. and wondered.
Jim was usually the very first at all festive
occasions and the last to leave.
An hour after the latest arrivals had made
their appearance Jim had not come.
Wonder gave place to alarm then and a COM
mittee OF three was appointed to 60 to Jim g
cabin and investigate.
The hight from the window streamed down
the path and the visitors found no difficulty in
reaching the cabin, though the night was dark
In response to their knock they were invited
to enter and within they found Dandy Jim
seated in the corner in the deepest detection.
Hello, Jim," greeted the spokesman
cheeriiy, why amt yer at the shindig?'
Cant, boys. can't come" and Jim's Inns
quivered.
whats the row? Got news from the east9
ls yer mother dead ar yer wife hvin'? We've
been sent up to find out"
''Wuss'n that, boys; I amt got nothin' to
wear. Both my revolvers is outen order, and a
Winchester is SIGH id bad form, besides bein'
awkward to dance i'm
Jim hastily brushed his ewes and the visitors
looked mournfully at each other
They knew that on such a night there vero
no spare garments in the Gulch that would ct
Dandy Jim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06
A SCHEME THAT DIDN'T WORK.
One Car Driver That Went Without His
MONDAY Smoke.

From the New York World
There is one driver on the Broadway surface
car line who has q business nose very pro-
nouncedly developed.
"Can you loan me match, nv good man?"
inquired an elderly man of this particular
driver on the downtown trip yesterday morn
ing at about 10 O'Clock. The old gentleman
had taken out from a well-illed case a splendid
25-cent cigar. and the driver noted that there
were others in the oxidized silver pocket case
"Why, certainly-cheerfully sir, I assure
you, returned the politically polite man of
the reins. And he fshed around with one
hand for a match, presently handing the old
man several of them. More thanks Profuse
politeness on the drivers part, who shifts the
| aroma of the cigar with evident delight II
don't get much chance to smoke-at the din.
ner hour l smoke cigar occasionally, for
lots OF gentlemen, as you have done, get a
light of me and then insist upon giving me a
cigar"
But the smoker was obtuse. "Of course ~
the obliger resumed, Il never expect any,
thing Of the kind, but they will insist upon IL"
"Uh!' from the preoccupied smoker
'It's odd, don't you think, that for every light
ever gave passenger on this platform / got q
cigar in return?'
Quite odd"
II finally learned to ALWAYS carry matches,
and get several good smokes every day"
The old man was looking at the Diana weather
vane.
$50 far. today, haven't gotten my lunch
time cigar. OF course, all sentiment aside,
| rather expect these returns of favors."
More silence.
I'm fact it's business mstter-it's polite
ness Tor revenue only, one might say. When
| man wants a light real bad-as for Q mere IL
iustration. you yourself did just now-it ought
to be worth . good cigar to him, don't you
think?'
Doubtless"
"well, now. my dear sir, You will pardon me
for being plain, but have you q good cigar
about your
Eyes. have several good ones In my pocket.
What's that got to do with all this talk of
yours?"
And the remainder of the ride down busy
broadway was in silenoe-icy, icy silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06

OF the saber was moving along at a rapid gait
on top of a lively horse. To the average OBJ
server IN the gallery il wouid perhaps seem
easy, but in reality it is something Just a little
bit more than difficult TO make the circuit a
couple of times without missing three heads
out OF four. hurdle adds something to the
attractiveness of horse motion.
Ten minutes of the head-cutting business
satisfied Lieut.. Perry. Lieut.. Perry was the
officer in command. and as he is white. of full
age and duly commissioned BY the President of
the nited States he was at liberty to change
the program whenever he felt so disposed. In
response to few carefully selected and moder-
ately vociferous remarks by him one-half the
men dismounted and climbed up behind the
others Even with the double burden the
horses went over the hurdle in a decidedly sat-
isfaetory manner, showing their ability should
occasion require. to take of the field men
whose horses might be killed or disabled and
who. but fer such training as they receive daily
would have TO walk. 1t Is still an open cues
tlon as to whether it is not easier to walk in
such emergencies than to learn to ride double
There was alienation of mounting and dis
mounting. the horses being in motion all the
time; frequently the motion was of descrip-
non which could properly be denominated
commotion-
After awhile each man mounted his own
horse Then lie would dismount without
gong through the customary preliminary of
hating his steed. As soon as he was dis
mounted he wonld vault or attempt TO vault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06
The Wild Boy of PIndus.

FUN the SPECTATOR
In an Athenian paper . tale comes from
Thessaly of the wild boy on Mount Pindus:
'Demetriades Worthy-of-honor, the warden OF
the kings forest on Mount Pindus, was ont
shooting on the mountains Being tired. he
left the chase of the deer and turned IN q path
which led through a steep glen to some shep-
herds huts. where be hoped to drink q cup of
the milk of Pindus, milk which is famed to be
the best of any. While he was walking quietly
up the path he heard rustling in the under
wood and stayed to listen. Through the
branches he saw an unknown animal moving
very quickly in the same direction as himself
and made ready to fire at il, but was stopped
by shouts Of the shepherds on the hillside
above, who called to him not to shoot He then
followed this strange creature, which had the
form indeed Of a man and was wholly naked,
but ran very fast, sometimes on its feet but
more often on all fours. and reached the sheep
cote before him. There he found il eagerly
drinking the buttermilk from a trough into
which it had run while the cheeses from the
morning milking were being pressed. When
il saw him near II ran into the wood and the
chief OF the shepherds told him its story. He is
a boy,' he said. a Wallachian, the son of q Wal
lachian, who lived at Castania, on Mount Pin
dus. The man went back to Wallachia to seek
work, and there he married. He lived there
some time, but afterward came back to Pindus
Six years he was absent, and he brought back
four or fye children Then he died and left
his wife and children to the 1--we roads a. e.,
to fortune). The woman saw no way of Keen,
ing her children in Castanis, so she distributed
them among her neighbors and went back to
her own country. But one of them ran away
from the person with whom he was left and has
lived in this part Of the forest for four years.
=" He lives, even as you saw him. without
clothes. In summer he lives well, and drinks
our buttermilk daily. In winter he lies in the
caves, and lives on roots and nuts He has
learned no form Of speech, neither has he
name The forest warden determined not 10
leave him to endure another winter on the
mountain, SO he bade the shepherds to catch
and bind the boy, and fastened rope to him
and took him back to Trikal4, where he
clothed him, and has done what he can TO civ
ilize him. He always keeps him with himself,
or under the care Of some one who can talk,
because he seems unable to learn TO speak any
word, though he initiates the voices OF many
wild creatures. Nor does be learn to under
stand the names Of things. But animal sounds
be mimics well, and he has learned TO ride.
Az his real name L. not known his guardian has
called him Sciron."