davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

a business woman often takes letter.
and packages 10 tho general postoilico 90
be- weighed. As often Ms she has done
that she has been impressed nucw with
tho weak and trivial curiosity Of Tie
male mind, for every time she handed So
something 10 10 weighed tho busy men
In charge stopped TO turn 1t over and
read the address.
at certainly beats anything" she said
10 herself, "to think OF anything being
as curious as that"
A few days ago sho repeated this eS.
prricncc-up To certain point Tho
variation began when tho examining
magnnto said chcgrfully; "Bo a goou
idea, wouldn't 1t, for you TO put on here
tho state these here papers IS goiu' toi
Yes, certainly, IN write 1t for you.
Guess I've saved 800 bundles from being
lost In the last three weeks, lookin TO sca
II thoy was directed all right. don't
bother about tho mon; don't care "a
much about their bundles, and thui
thcy'yo got more head Tor looking "a
such thiUgs. but | always look at tn,
ladies' bundles. Ten cents" Aud the
crushed business woman walked away
with all the sad dignity she could mas
ter.-Now York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
feenlNa POULTRY.



pincrrnt breeds tsequiro different winier
Management rs Regards Their Iced.
Experiments conducted IN the poultry
department Of tho dominion experiment
trms ut Ottawa. according to Manager
Gilbort's report, make Il appear that the
diIcrcnt breeds require different winter
treatment, especially ns rogurtis tho
feed. Manager Gilbert says. During the
winter
/. Brahmns. Cochins. Lnnglhnns, Ply
mouth Rocks. etc. require moro oats
less wheat. little or no Indian corn. soft
or stimulating food IN moderation and
generous supply II vegetables. Lean
meat twice or thrice u week and plenty
Of exercise.
9. LeyhuTns, Minotcas, Andalusians,
Hamburgs, otc., will take more soft or
stimulating food. more wheat, Indian
corn. with meat and vegetables IN liberal
supply.
.. It is essential to succosl that lime
grit, gravel. e,c.. should bo before the
layers at an TIMES, aud that the hens be-
kept IN activity by throwing Che gruin
fed 10 Thorn in chat, straw or dry lcnycs
scattered on the leaves
soft or stimulating food Is generally
fed IN the morning ami is composed as
follows; A warm morning moss for the
heavy breeds may bo made Of shorts,
ground oats. bran and lean meat scraps
mixed with boiling wator This can bo
v1ricd by giving cooked vegetables In
stead Of tho ground oats or bran. Clover
hay cut In small pieces, steamed and
mixod with the morning feed, Is one ~
the best of green foods aud cannot be-
given too often.
For tho Spanish family a more slim.
ulating morning mess may be made Of
| shorts, cornmcal, ground oats or barley
with ground meat or meat scraps IN Judi
cious quantity every morning, with q
modicum u black or rcd pepper Vary
I hy mixing boiled potatoes Ur other yugo
tables Ia liou Of tho ground oats or bar
10y. Steamed clover hay nj any time
In cold weather Indian corn may DO fod
to the fowls for tho last meal
It Is taken for granted that tho fowls
havo comparatively comfortable quar-
tors. with pure water to drink in regular
supply; tho chill taken off the water
tho grain warmed IN cold periods and
the other directions, as giyon IA detui
In report OF last year, carried ont
Should the foregoing treatment DO foun,
too forcing, tho soft food may DO cur
tailed and moro green stun aud oats fed
II IL quito likely that thin shcllol egg
may DO laid, aud II lisa sign that tho hon
are getting too tat Asaprcvontiyomi'
lino ground oyster sholls OK sand, o
both, IN tho morning ioft feed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
why Ne Sever Kicks stamps.

One dag after coming FROM tho post
Office / put % dozen stamps in my dc5k
aud closed the ia. Then / went away
mud returned uRiiu an hour or 50 after
wnrd. Upon opening my dcsk | SAW
upon these stamps at least q dozen big,
nasty looking reaches, or "water bugs,
Us they are oometimes called. Th0y
seemed to be so intent upon some occu
patton that thoy did not run away with
tho almost hghmiuglil,e rapidity with
which they usually disappeared when
ever tho desk was opened.
~ Grt thought TINT they wcro stuck
90 the stamps, but upon observing a III.
Tie closer saw that they moved about,
and / was finally convinced that they
were eating the gum from tho backs Of
tho stamps. by placing a large reading
glass 20 90 10 magnify tho reaches, oh
served that they scciuted a saliva ON the
gum and then when Il became soft thcy
seemed 10 suck Il Of. Little bare spot.
appeared on the stamps, and these spots
gradually grow larger until the stamp.
had tho appearance Of stamps FROM
which | had imagined the gum haG
oyaporatod.
Since that timo you may DO sure
mover touch my tongue 10 po'tiG.
stamp, and Il almost nauscate5 mo 90 t,,
amy ono else do it.--lntorviow IN Nov
York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
A wonarrfni nnl.ntn won.

The reports from tho artcsinn well
at Huron, n. d., show that 1t Is the
most wonderful well known to exist.
The wator spouts up TO n distance
o. about 100 foot, aud tho amount that
flows from tho wcll Is tremendous,
being estimated at from 5000 to 10000
gallons minute. Even at tho lowest
tsufa enough water Is elected TO
furnish cyCry man, woman and child IN
hc state Of North Dakota with at least
four gallons of water every four hours.
ITO tho pressure, that has not yet
bm fully asc0rlmncd, but from tests
already made Il is known TO be- consider.
ably moro than 200 pounds 10 tho square
heh With a fair test Il is likely 70
mach 22s pounds. Tho pressure has
steadily increased in the last three days
And may exceed tho above iigures.-Cor.
Rochester Post Exprcss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Not long ago, whom ono Of tho great
through western trains lot Now York
city, q man aud woman, aged about
eighty. got on The cars. They were &c
comranicl by q younger man, who ap'
pared To be- their son, who got their
tickets to some place in Nebraska, put
them on tAo cars aud left them. Shortly
alter passing Poughkeopsic the old lady
was taken III. This drow around them
and upon inquiry 1t was
ilunl that they had but a very indci-
uaioilca OF the journey before them, aud
that they had only a dollar and some
cents In money between thom.
Tho passengcrs raised q collection
which iurailhcd them with berth ia
one Of tbs sleeping cars TO Chicago aud
frycH dollars in money. 1t was evident
from their actions that neither OF them
had ever seen n drawing room or sleep
ing car baiofc, and tho luxury and com.
fori was something entirely outside Of
their experience. They went on, the
picture Of coatent, and it IL 70 DO hoped
reached their destination In safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

The approximate maximum Dimensions
Of the "Shoogan" bowldcr in Montyillc
Conn, arc; Length, 10 feet; width, 5s
feet, height, 60 foot; contents, 10000
cubic feet; weight. 5000 tons, II allow
anoo b. made for an Immense fragment
which has flilan from itsnorthoast side,
the dimensions and cubic contents OF
"Shecgan' would approximate closely
10 10000 cubic foot, Ono point that goes
far toward substautin,ing the claim on
behalf Of tho "shcogHu' rock Is that It In
a true bowldor Is the number Of un.
doubted bowlderS Of an immense size
mud Of tho same granite which exist in
comparative proximity. -. 4 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Il by notified that ! have expended four
hundred dollars 500 In labor sud improve
mcnis upon the Eutian Peak lode, In
siFu rcar Lode, NJ. 2, Ensign Peak logci
30. 8, Entiu Peak lode, No. q ST.
uato IN Hot springs Mining District. county
Of salt Lake, Territory OF Utah, IN order
to hold said claims, under the provisions
~ section siN n ta0 Revised staiuic8 Of the
United siitrs. ard amendments thereto, APP
proyedJ1n. 20, 1850. and by laws u Hot springs
ing annual labor upon ST. Ing Claims. being the
amount REQUIRED e. hold sald claims Tor TIE
year 1901 And n within ninety DAYS ater iliis
nuucu uy publication you fan or rctuar 70 con
tribute your proportion of such expenditure w.
cUsuwnlr. win the r 4 ~ thif ndyo ufcmrnt,
your interest IN said clAluia viii icnomc inc
pr pCfty OF the tuhfrrihor hv the Crme u Tue
said cotton. EnNAID WEAltE,
salt ta,c civ. County nt salt lake, Terri
tory Of utah. first Insertion Jan. 3; last IN
sUftiun Aprii b, isp2. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Tho back frame Of tho big United
States deicnso ram Is now in place at
ue Bath Iron works aud shows tho
skeleton OF tho gruat hulk in all its
Cidiiy. The philosophy of tho whole
hing IS now made clear at glance, and
any man with au idea OF tho compare
I'VE case with which shot can be de-
ngeled when striking upon an angling
ll''aee viii see that tho gun capable Of
pC'eing that armed dock Is not mndo
}et Tho only thing tho strange look
ing vessel has TO fear is a torpedo, ,lni
cue is no more exposed 20 them than aro
5.y OF tho big battloships,-Lowiston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

a chemist OF Vienna has succeeded in
discovering u composition which will
make lR' oyen tho slight material OF ballet
a y, drossaa hroproof. The Prince
.. Llehlonstoin gave ;Iis composition
~ p, tFial On tho stage in his own palace
M 'Ao presence OF u numerous company
i tlo Tso OF the curtain discovered two
mv sized dolls, dressed as ballet girls. TO
~ OF which n light WAS applied. Ons
" tho dolls was rapidly reduced to
,!l, while tho other, well saturated
~, s''n Tho protective composition, os.
S s.. with small hole in her dress
Fllalurg Dlannich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

dealt with for contempt Of court He aP
paalod tho case to the United States SUI
preme court and won, under the iifth
amendment But the decision willinvolve
the interstate commission In no end OF
trouble. for they declare It will now be
practically impossible togot Mt the truth
a. towhetncr one railroad rs secretly cut
ting established ratosaud giving it. ship
pcrs q private advantage over other lines
In the convention What will be dcno
about II ~ bard TO see, since the rail.
roads declare by way u an aside tha.
they cannot get on without such lower.
tg OF rate. on the sly. they lust cant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
WHY THE pesERET NEWS SHOULD
Dc SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE 70 ANY
OTHER PAPER.

/. It Il tho Organ Of tho Church Of
Jesus Christ OF IAttcr.dAy Saints, and
the authorized medium through which
the yiows, wishes aud instructions Of tho
Chu,ch Aulhorltlos arc expressed, and
given To the Saints.
2. It may always be relied upon as adj
vocating or defending the right sldo OF
every question proper for public Journals
to treat upon.
3. II Is devoted to the interests Of tho
i.aiter-day Saints, and has, from It's incop-
ton, vnlnntly defended their rights aud
advocated tho principles in which they
bolloyoi and every I.attcr.day Saint
should therefore feel undor obligations TO
do his part In helping to sustain It.
4. It not publlahod for speculation,
and never has been, but for tho good
which II Il capable Of accomplishing; tho
profits, II any there be derived from It,
being devoted to extending its sphere q
usefulness, and beuohtting the com
munl,y.
>. II Is doing it, utmost to establish
homo industries, among which are paper
making and type.founding, storeotyping
and elcotroiyplng branches necessary
10 the development and Independence Of
the community, bu, which, during their
infancy (which in THIS Territory they
have not ye, passed., can only DO carried
on at a p0cuniary loss.
0. There Is no danger Of any subscriber
10 tho NEWS falling TO get what he sub
scribcs for through failure Of tho business
and suspension OF tho publications.
result In iho case Of hundreds Of news.
paper ventures every year.
Z. 1t Ia now printed throughout In now
anil readable type, so that oven tho aged
can peruso II without difficulty or danger
TO thcir eye-sight.
q. II is FREQ from Objectionable adyer-
tiscmonts, so thu, no parent need fear that
his children will have their minds COR
rupted from having access to II; In fact,
II refuses thousands Of dollars worth Of
the best paying advertisements annually,
because |, Ii devoted to the moral and
spiritual Interests of It's readers instead OF
To getting gain at their expense.
o. Its tone Is not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope of gaining sub
schbors or advertisements. 1t advocates
that which Is right and condemns that
which is wrong, regardless Of results,
financial or otherwise.
10. It never nausestos It's readers by
palming oil columns Of solf-praiso for
nows lems
II. The NEWS practices no deception
and resorts TO no subterfuges TO induce
people TO subscribe; but on tho contrary,
prefers 10 stand on It's own merits. as tho
peoples newspaper, with promise only
IN do IT, utmost TO give It's patrons tbs
ull value Of thoir mOnoy--a promise
which u has oHleavored to faithfully
keep Ia the past.
u, In conclusion, II a La,tor-dny Saint
can afford to subscribe for only one news
paper, that paper should DO the DISCREET
NEwsi and If more than one, tho SIws
should invariably be the iiTst.
6uBsCEirrlos RArHsi
Yr. emo. 8Mo. Mo.
Daiiy, $1,000 $500 $3.50 500
Scmi- Weekly, 800 l.75 LOO 40
DcsoaWecliy, 80 Lco
Address all Communications to
TUE pESEREr NEWS CO.,
Salt Iola civ TItuh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

NMN NfNNAka ~ ~ - a"hHHAf
Thorc are time ia my life when long
90 be man that I may sail IN and do
better wiih iuy Hstsi II is such thwurt-
ing umai,,aciory thing 10 be a well
behaved aud dccurous wuinnu whom you
long 20 b. u sou OF Thunder and tut1 the
trail vua standing Cor shelter IN the
doorway Of a Chicago depot 10 wa
raining in Tint easy, delightful why chat
Tuminds one VI impulivo people WHOM
they talk Thorc WAS no holding back
no reserve, no nttompt TO he noncom-
INITIAL and conservative. II rain1d %
pint 20 oyory square inch, aud an uin
brull1 was Of les use than u fOrl, is Ia
eating gravy.
VOL, a. stood in the shelter Of the
doorway a very queer specimen OF ~
mutcly rural life stepped into view. He
had just got ont Of some train and was
Of a loss wha; 20 do In the big city.
Ills CLOTHES were blue and new and il
fitting. His face was tanned aud iia
smilo was both dcprCcating and timld.
HUcarricd lit,lo bundle, and h.i ,rousci
logs were rolled mp over a pair Of laced
thocs No sooner had he appeared upon
the scene than boyy Of depot bangor
on bore down upon him. Some Of then
were cabbios, and igoro Of thom wcr,
loag~rs.
Thcy surrounded him rs big bluobotil,
nics got around a honey lot. They bent
Che head and talked low; thcy winsc.
furiiyaly mud laughed at each other be
hind tho poor boys back He tool; d
slip OF paper from hisp0cl,ot and SHOVE.
Il TO thum, and two Of them, witha grcar
show of frieudlinoss. walked him AWAY
between thcm. wanted to follow then
up. but, a. usual. didn't dare tot
Womun Ia Chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

,.,. .,,irh u ancient sons.
~, ~. made thee live 90 long,
W %. -. w., Inv wings Of rhyme
iyun,ig down the depths Of time
Nv n.ihI1s strange or rare.
w., a Thought or Image acre,
s.,tirs but the old. oli talo
~ F. bspisc lovers VAN
w ~. ,.1- u an idio hour'
~ ,.i, ..,.. ias cono Thy lasting poworf
M,,l.,.i,t turn of rhythm nc phrase,
~ -t,t subtle careless grace,
~ M music charm our ears
~, ,S IN three hundred years.
,i,,i. .snr. since thou vert born
i-tts RoflrmAil1n morn.
~. much great haa passed away,
.,,grei or by slow decay.
s,.,.fy niles In ruins crumhlcd,
,.-ii, ioa .es tot and huinhi'd.
.l,.'1.. and realms 10 darkness buried,
IN fsei forever furlcd,
80 ishcncs BY Statesmen spun,
-. has f.ssn them one by ono
it.tao leave. NJ autumn fall
hi,,lr song ouiilvca them nil.
"' ". T.. II. Lecky Ia Academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEEIlNu.

NrOTiCE Is HEHEuY Ctv"S TO All,
~ whom % may concern, that \ tpe ial
meeting OF tho siurkhnid1 o Of Iion'a siyiusa
B1nt ami Trust Company. viii be held a. the
COmpauys BANKING house, Sos. !, and Enst
Temple street, salt i.ato CIV. Utah, NJ y
o'cluck noon, Monday. february -th. irl, for
tie pnruuIU % changing ATuclo OF the
Ariirica ~ Incorporation by increasing tho
NUM- a. OF bfCrturs from nine ltI ~ thirteen
filI fut Tor such other bufinCss ~ may come
before fht WsgutE.
sait lake civ. Utah, January 18Th, i.ai.
WlLfeRD WOODRUFF,
rrttt1rnL
GEolGu ~. CAsSuS, Cnshicr. dti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

rs HFHFpY GivFS. TtAT TUT ANNUAL
4 mrtunE OF the stool holders of the salt
Lac fish hEd Dairy Company. Will be hold a.
The Nrneral once q the tompsny, No. y and
a East FIRST souIh street, salt i.ate CITY, salt
Lake County, tan lufuturys gu Tuesday Tho
Wh day Of frlfuury, lsli. at O'Clock y. iu', TOR
{ purpose Of c'gcllrg nirrCtufs 20 serve the
ems ms ycar and for such other business ~
may properly come before asid meeting.
DaiHd salt Lake ely, january V, ls0L
did ISAAC ". MADbELl, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
SALT LAKE NURSERY.

HAvISo BEuoME SOLE PpOpgiErCn
III Of the Hslt LaHo Nursery, am now pre-
pared 70 furHpn lruit. Shade nut OFas-
mental trees aud shrab-. oi 0ast quality
SD At lowest price,.
sursery oao mile south Of city limits. o,
aif MARTIN CInisTOPHERsRN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

uu,bnnd should 10 ilegnrded.
a. a recent meeting Of Sorosis. at
In tho subject Of "Husbands' wa
S,'.p.,sd. Mrs. Horrick attributed the
,.is,o Of marital happiness to girls be
i@.t,urht to expect too much happi'
,ron marriage, and that love Is its
.aaivs..eniial by romances, poetry, songs
~. "a tr lllion. Bat, while not bolittling
,,es ,be claimed that respect based
, ,,.,, .nparior qualities; esteem for those
..,.ini.s that would make the wife dc
~, An, husband a. n friend II she could
,l, b,yo him for n husband; common
~, ~, which teaches lor that q faulty
,rgnan need not expect U perfect hus-
1 m. anl great pationco-"that passion
ossoble souls7--ure quite as essential
,i.msnts ia tho domestic bliss.
sbecautionod the wife against holding
p, brr soul 30 hor husband always with
,ihom IN u. Men cannot understand
-nrs.hlc gricfs aud unrest. She also
I'D tia, one Of the first lessons wife
h,io learn Is that her husband has a
I'M to bis own individuality, aud that,
vaHe sho can inspire him TO greater
rbioymcnt In q work for which no has
4 bns. she cannot, rs sho may fondly
dream, mold his character. and she
wouldn't respect him u she could.
Girls should be taught that marriage
hn5, the gateway Of heaven, and that
even at this Eden the angel stands will
DO flaming sword TO turn back souls that
res an earthly paradise, Women should
know their lovers 70 wen that marriage
can bring no great disappointment
Marriage Is not match made Ia heaven
llta earthly union founded on nutun
rapect, over which tho love that mad'
Tho bond possible shcds a tender inilu
,acc.-Now York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ underlined. Peer ". Maiden, Executor
OF thSast viii and testament Of Mary jensen,
deceased. 20 toe creditors OF, and Ml pcFsuns
having claims AGAINST the eaii deceased, "
uAuihil tacm. with the Necessary vouchert,
within four months after the nfst publication
of this notice. 20 tho said Peter ". Madsen, a.
81 nrd % fast flrst south street, SAT Iakc
Clty. In the County Of Salt Lake, Utah Ter
rit0fy.
Dated January 2ath. ls9l ....-....
PETEH W. MADsEN,
Executor of the Inst Will and testament u Mary
Innspn, deceased. dsat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE or REAL
ESTATE.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
IN pursuance OF m order Of tue Probate
court ot salt Lake County, utAh Territory,
made January eOtht ltJ2, Tue undersigned, adj
ministrator Of the estate ~ J0ehun Parker. de-
ceased, Will on the eth day Of February, 1879, at
TIE Law once OF harlow ferguson, room 70,
Constitution Buildiug, SAT- Lake city, at u
O'Clock noon OF tNid day, or alter said time
Naieh the tala mpy be continued, sell NJ pri.
vAlo sac 10 the highsst bidder for cash, aud
subject 70 confirmation ~ asid Court, all the
nEht, title, interest and cstsie OF tho tAid
Joshua Parker NJ tho time of bis death or n.
ietNArd, Of, In and 10 the following described
keal Estate, situated IN sllt iPko County, Utah
Territory, and particularly described "a fol-
lows, In wiz Beginning al point Ga rods
west and as rods South from the northeast
corner 81 tho southwest quarter OF Section y
lwp' North OF Range West salt Lake Mori.
dan' running thtnco West as Tods, therre
Norih ai,3 rods, thence hast st.s RODS, thence
south " rods To the pace u beginning. con,
tslulnF 80 acres gaid dcsciiled tract OF and
being Lot J, Block II, Jordan Flat, and being
CONSUMED within tho limits OF the southNtsl
quarter u section %, Twp. | North OF Ing.
West. tait Lahc Meridian,
hhe VIII be received on the above des.
cnhed land olther AZ taii onlco. or by the ad-
lninistTn.or OF taid cs.gtc, NJ to the Tine u
said sale. J, ". -UMMERHAYg
Administrator o. ssid Estate.
HAhiow fHnGrsoS, Any for Estate. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Cuur; ~ ard fpr SAT- Lake
County, Icuiiory Of Utah
In tho matter of the estate u Mary Pate,
Deceased.
order 10 show cause why order ot sale
Real Eftaic should not be made.

order 20 show cause WHY ofltf oi SAFE OF
Heal Estate should not be made
JACOB G. FATE ASp THoNAs GREEN.
- wood, the Almlniairniora ~ lhc g.. =. OF
Mar Pate deceased. having MED their peuuon
iofgtn, duly ycuucd, praying TOT un order OF ea.o
Ut the veal estate Of said decefent iurthe pnr.
pose therein cot forth, u u thrfeiuro ordered
b. the Judge Of fhlI court. that AIl uCrfnnt lus
trrsstei In the e. ate u taid dr'fl soG, appear
before the sad Probate Cour. ul Nedn'slfy,
ttp f1reuoon uf saii day, AZ tho Court room
OF said Probate Court. AZ the County Court
House, IN the city ana coupv Of salt Lasc.
Wan Territory, 70 show cause WY an order
shuulf NOT be granted tn The said Aduiuistraf
tora. 10 sel, "a much uf the zeal ostaic N tho
faid irgcatcd'ai private sale itshall he nsceh
sary. and that a copy u ihia order pc published
"a least four furrcfilvu wucls in ihg pEhEUit
IYLNtNG NEws, a newspaper printed and uuD.
llahcd iu said city ANA county,
q. ". BAHTCiL
dtd Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

= 5,''rre Ruan, an ogcd banker of Paris,
~ % prophetic dream iowyears ng5
, wA'gh told him that he wouldino until
NJ, NJ, lenr 1909 He was 50 hrnim the he.
~ that the dream was correct thnt he
ana a monument erected with his name
an WA inc date, 1909, cut upon it. Tbs
emu. ul9h has Just died and tho marble.
t Nvr naa another Pierre Rum inscrin'
'''""adaW pnt on st. Louis Republic
~.
~, on 10" Threshold Of Their Home.
,o. ,no4as Netting and Mary Jones were
r'',i by Justice Sloane, who pro.
s ,,'',-' lhe ceremony while tho twain
XXX XXI ~ the doorway OF prottily fun.
s nti,H cottage ON Columbia stroet
S,.,h lae groom Fad just completed tor
NC woman OF his choice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
August,
Flower

al have been afilict.
Billousnoss, "ed with biliousness
"and constipation
Constlpation," for fifteen years
First one aud then
S'O''aO" "another prcpafa-
Pains. Won was VA, sus Z. !, ,.i