davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-02

NOriCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HICH.
IN ara Hrimlcy nni Charles Abbott, oNgru.
tors oi the estate Of hlifA johnson. deceased
have - nderod Tor settlement, aud nlcd N SAID
cuuu, Their hnal account Of their Adiuiuittra
tan OF said estate and pcution Tor nnAi dlttri.
button OF The residue OF SAID estate az ong the
pcreCn. entitled thereto, and that IuCH Ihy tbs
gott day o. December = ID l'p., AZ 'uo'slOgk
Am. at toe Ccurt Room OF said Court, In the
County Court House, Nat Lake Oily aud Conn.
", Utah Icrutpry, has heeu duly appointed by
the Judge OF tAld Court, Tor tire settlement oil
SAID account and hearing shid petition tor dts
uihutiOr, Al which time aud place any porson
Interested IN sad estate may appear and chow
not be culoi and approved And hnAi dslrihu.
ton mace ne prayed for.
Dated Nov. -, isri.
q. u. ALLEN.
Clerk " the Probate Court.
Waidoll 4 Adam =, Attorneys tor Executors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-02

AAhRA' NhNNNh wv W htAAts
T ~ EARL. lliE ADMfSIsrRArOR,
i ]. With tho viii annexed, o the estate ui
Andrew Homer, deceased, having died his
petition herein, Guly verified, praying for an
order Of sale OF ell The personal property aud
part of tie resl estate Of said dccedont, Tor
the purposes therein set forth, " II therefore
ordered by the Judge Oi SAID Court, that al
persons interested In tho estate % said de
ceased, appear before tho said Probate COur,
on Wednesday, thc twouiy.elghth day OF DO,
ccmber, lsni, NJ 10 O'Clock Ia The forenoon VI
SAD day, NJ the Court Room ~ said Probate
Court NJ the County Cuurt House, In the Iliy
and q, unty OF salt Lake, lthh Territory, q
chow canso why an order should not be
granted 70 the SAID administrator, to soil ~
much Of the real estate Of che said deceased ri
public or private hln ~ shall bg nvcefsary
aud that cops OF this order be published N
east four suceessNo weeks IN the DE EHEi
LNfstN0 NFSs, newspaper printed aud pub
leheg ~ said city hnd cOunty.
Dated November -, 1872
g. W. bAnTcH, Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-02

ton, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT lEAH.
~ low foftussn, administrator Of the
estate ~ Henry shiugieion. deceas, a, has
rendered fur settlement and hled m fhid court,
h nnal account OF he administration of said
estate aud pctluun flr inal disuibation Of tho
rgnidue OF aaid estate among tho personH
entitled thereto, and that WCdnrsd ", Inc sist
day Of Doce.nhotA. D.is1!, At ~ O'Clock a.tn, at
tho court room ptsHid couri.in the county court
house, SAT- i.atc clty and Couniy, utah Teri.
tory, has been dn y appointed by The judge 81
sind court, forth settlement Of said account
and hearing SAID potiiion for distribution. nj
which time and place any prrs0n interested Ia
sad cHinio may appear aud show cause, u Any
there be why said account shonld not be settled
and approved and final distribution made e.
prayed for,
Dated November 10Th, lsll,
q. y. Ai.LkN,
tleik VI Probate Court.
By CAusIEN BROWSE. IT., deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-02

petition Tor admission 10 Probate ofwii.
DuRsuANT 10 An ORDER or SAID
4 Court iu said matter, notice u hereby
ElVen that Friday. the 9Th day Of December,
A D. lkgi. a. ~ O'Clock am, At the County
ourt iiouse ~ SAT- Lake City, Utah Territory,
~ the court room o. said Court has been ap.
pointed tho time and place Tor tho hearing u
petition Of Moriis Goldberg, praying for the
1fmttaiOn TO probate OF q certain 10 ume
herewith presented, puTpnfting TO be- the
last will and testament Of Mar Goidbctg,
iecsaerd. when and where all psrsons Inter
ested may fppoar and oppose the probate OF
said Wi, or tHe granting % letters tuttamcn.
AIRY 70 Nofris Goldberg az prayed for In said
pcuiluu.
In witness whereof. I have hereinto set my
hand aud afNed the soal VI said Court, tins
e.. T.. ALLEN,
lsIAL.t CLERK Of tho Probate Court
~ CkusrEN nEUwSE. ia. Deputy CLERK.
weldon s Adsms, Attorney for The Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-02

estate should not be made.
INifA LIS ". CROW. rHE AuMtNf-THA'
u tor ~ t'a estate OF ralph nnruspn. de-
duly eriiicd. prayihs Tor an order of sale
Of all tho real estate on taid dtcedent
Tor tho purposes therein set forth, u 10
hoi ohy Ordered by the Judge Of said Court
that all pcrsoue interested IN the cstatc "
taid deceased appear before the said Probate
Court on Tuesday, tho ~ day Of December,
the Court Room OF sAid Probate ourt, At she
County Court House, IA the city and county OF
tAltLato, Utah Territory. to show cause why an
istfAt0r 30 sell 80 much OF the real estate OF
tho said deceased at private sale A. fhall DO
Necessary. and that n copy Of this order DO
published al least three fuccessfve wechs m the
DssHRnr EvastS0 NIwa. Anewspapcr print.
cd and Published IN eaid city and county.
Dated November, nh. l-tl
o. ". BARTClI. Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-02

petition for admission TO Probate OF viii.
II URsUAST TO AN ORDER OF SAID
i Court IN said matter, notice is hereby
given that Friday, tho 2nd day OF December.
a. ID. IsDg, at 10 o CLOCK A. NJ, NJ tha County
Cont House In salt Lake City, utan Territory.
IN the court room OF said Court, has been Ap.
pointed the time aud place for hearing of a
petition OF kliLAbeth Jane Thornton, pray ng
Tor the admission 10 probate Of cerl,in docu'
ment Herewith presented, purporiing to be the
inst will and Testament OF Robert Rocket de.
ceased, when aud where all personb Interested
may appear aud oppose the probate OF rsii
win, or the grhntipg OF letters Parliamentary TO
her is prayed for in said psIition
In witness whereof, l have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal OF said Court this
18th day OF November, A. ID. W..
isEALl &. K. ALLEN.
Clerk OF the Probate Court
Nv CAusTEs BROWSE, Jn.. Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court m and for Salt lake
JounIy, Territory OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-02
Ip the matter Of tho estate OF Audrow Hon OF
aNrNAlnn.

In the Probate Court IN aud for Bhlt LAX,
County, Territory OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-02
LEGAL. NOTICE

In the PrOba Court IN aud for salt Lake
County, Torfilory of Utah.
Ia the siattef OF the Estate Of Mary Soldutrs.
hoccascd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-02

10 the matter OF the talaie Of judith Temple
Haven. deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Count ~ and tor salt Lake
County Territory ~ Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tbs Probate Court In and for Gait Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter OF the Estate Of Robert Rocket,
deceased.

Notice Of time aud place for tho hearing
petition for admission TO Probate OF viii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-02

In the Matter Of the Estate of Henry shinsle
ton, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-02

In the matter VI The kstato " Eilsa John.
FOu. deceased.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03
An In..rrnr,.d PRAYER.

Some seventy years ago, when me
nagerie was almost thing unknown,
and a solitary wild beast was now and
then carried about the country for ex-
hibition, n certain New England vii
lage was thrown into great commotion
by the news that AN elephant was to be
exhibited in neighboring town. The
village which is the scene of my story
was not large enough to induce his ex-
hibitors to make any stay there, but his
road lay through IT, Now an elephant
could not he packed away or In any
manner be kept out of sight His jour
ney must be made i'm full view, and ev-
erybody could get look mt him, and
everybody was excited accordingly.
Day after day passed-no elephant
The exhibition had been advertised
for Monday, and Saturday night had
come, with no tidings of the famous
traveller. Sunday morningl The
'tsound of the church going bell" sum-
moned the people. Parson Adams had
begun ''the long prayer and the con
gregation stood devoutly attentive to
all appearance. But there was at least
one exception, for DIR. Dobson's pew,
near an open window, commanded a
view of the highway, aud DIR. Dobson's
eyes, wide open, were fixed upon the
prospect 4 cloud of dust arose-then
slowly above the hill opposite the
window the head OF huge beast came
into sight. The eager doctor forgot
time and place, and shouting, ''The
elephants coming! there he isl" he
was out of the window like dart. on
rushed the congregation, and whether
Parson Adams finished his prayer ira
dition has not told. Wide Awake.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03

Tom Corwin was not only very elo-
quent man, but he was the most re-
nowned wit and humorist OF his party.
just rs the late Samuel Sullivan Cox WAS
OF his party at later day. Corwin's
sense Of humor sometimes got him into
difficulty. and on at least one occasion
lost him votes. He was on a campaign
tour, and had stopped for the night at
the house of a wealthy farmer, whose
wife was a. eager to display her book
learning as her hospitality.
These efforts took the form OF big, un-
usual words, which sometimes had a lu-
dicrous Malapropian flavor. Sh- pre-
pared n most excellent and elaborate
breakfast for the distinguished orator
and his party, and then seated herself ut
the head of the table to do the honors.
She poured out cup of coffee. and then
with gracious smile. turned to the
orator and asked:
MIR. corwin, do you take concomit-
ants in your coffeey"
Thank you madame, replied Corwin
gravely, IL will take little sugar and
cream, but neither salt nor pepper"
He didn't get vote in that family,
and scarcely one in the precinct. though
both family and precinct were usually
Wing. Washington Post
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03
One Young Man. Bad nrenk.

try TO keep fairly up with the new
books of the day, and though | don't
want to be pedantic | occasionally
speak of n new one that has pleased
me. But | rarely find young man
who knows even the names. A few
nights ago entertained a young fellow
who is, am told, considered very
clever in Wall. street He Is college
bred man, one from whom one might
be justified In expecting fair average
information ON literary matters. But
In college he had gone in for athletics,
he said, and since that time he had
been swallowed up In business, and
when spoke Of some new writers he
plumply professed his ignorance even
OF their names. Well, | could have
forgiven that; it's so hard to keep up
nowadays. But when spoke of Haw-
thorne; dear old Hawthorne, and he
responded with enthusiasm that he had
read him-read ''The Red Letter A.
I made up my mind that he was unfor-
givable. Interview in New York Even
ing Sun
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03
A Mean Kind Of Thleslag.

A lad named Miner Bender was ar.
rested for stealing autographs. This
arrest was the revelation of a scheme
that has been in practice for a long
time, and Inns become extensive In its
proportions. Ii seems there Is a firm
here which, on the plan of old Fagin,
the jew, in "Oliver Twist, employs lads
to steal the Autographs from the shop
windows where TREY have been placed
as advertisements. Ii Is only the pict-
ures of the most prominent actors and
actresses and those having well known
plays that are coveted. When these
small purloiners have secured a goodly
supply and have undone, perhaps, the
entire weeks work of a theatre bill
board man, they take them to this firm
and receive small compensation for
the work they have performed, but
nothing for the crime This firm has n
Use for these pictures. They sell them
at a profit TO the managers of barn
stonning &C lpanies, To be used in small
country towns. Thus are the people
of these towns gulled by being made 10
believe that they are seeing the popular
plays of the times enacted by famous
actors. Thus II is that good plays ana
famous actors become underrated In
rural communities. Chicago Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03
The Artists Profits,

OF pictures by Meissonier the ''Recit
du Siege de Berg-of-Zoom, /" in the Sc.
cretan sale, which fetched 20, 100 francs,
is exactly the size of a five-franc silver
piece, that is to say, smaller than one of
our silver dollars. The picture is some.
times known among collectors as La
Piece de Cent Sous, and it is told of II
that Meissonier painted it originally for
NJ de Chevigne at the rate of 100 francs
an hour, and did II in three hours. A
profit of 10, 500 francs on single picture
ought TO satisfy any one, except, posi-
bly,, the artist, who does not profit by
the advance. Exchange.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03

The following account % a0 nu1ua1nx
adventure Is vouched for b. the hix1ly
respectable gentleman 10 whom ~ H.
cident occurred. II was walking down
one OF the principal streets Of San Fran-
cisco on windy afternoon. when d sud-
den gust OF wind lifted my high silk hat
for had been making some visits and
was clothed In my bestl and sent II spin
ning down the street. OF course started
at once in pursuit; but before | could
reach IL my unfortunate tile was picked
mp by a gcntlemanly looking person who
was apparently about 10 return it TO me
with bow. when he Suddenly ex-
elaimed, ! beg yonr pardon, allow mey
aud he drew ont ~ my hat a cabbage.
This = very oid he continued. as
the half ,iosen illers who had been
watching the proceedings drew near.
but really my dear sir--,lrawing ont
bunch Of carrot~-'t this must be very
uncomfortable extracting half dozen
big beetsr-'a and you cannot surely put
such things rs these ON Your head and
he held up. amid the laughter Of the
crowd, rabbit, who kicked violently M
he was held aloft by the ears Rather
annoyed at the publicity OF the enter
tainment, ! finally succeeded In captur-
ing my hat, and the magician. followed
by small crowd, took his way up tho
street ready 10 play his tricks upon any
other likely subject. New York Trib-
| una
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03
Imnorlant 10 RIrh Men.

A rich man holds his wealth simply as
a trustee between his Maker and human
ity Unless he wants TO become the
slave Of his money he must give II free
~ until he feels that there is some sacri-
flee in the giving. My observation for q
great many years has led me to have a
strong opinion ON. that subject. II Is for
the good Of the man himself that he
should look at the subject from this
point Of view. do not believe there Is
much philanthropy or charity In provid-
ing that your money shall be given after
death, when you are unable to hold it.
Better give OF your means as you 20
along through life. leaving of your
wealth to others who after you will. in
the exercise of their stewardship. follow
the same course. d. Willis James In
New York independent
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03

The crescent has been known since
time out of memory. In ancient mythol-
egy Il decorated the foreheads OF Diana
and Of Astarte. the Syrian Venice. In
the days Of Roiae's greatest glory tho
ladies wore IL Rs an ornament in their
hair. Since the foundation of Constan-
tinople (the ancient Byzantiuml IL has
been the EN-. lem Of the city, and as such
adorns its walls and public buildings.
besides being stamped Ola its coins and
postage. The legend which accounts
for its universal adoption in Turkey. and
Constantinople in particular, is as fol-
lows:
Philip of Macedon laid siege to the
city in the year $40 b. Z. He chose
night of unusual darkness for the pro-
posed assault, but was foiled by the
moon suddenly breaking from behind q
elond. In eommemOration of this prov
idential deliyerance the crescent was
adopted as the symbol of the city. The
Mohammedan sultans were slow TO AS
sume this emblem until some one men,
toned that il was the symbol Of increas-
ing greatness. power changing rs rapid
ly as the phases OF the moon. st. Louis
Rpnuhlt.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03

The great charm of a fox terrier il
that you never can tell what he is going
to do next. Ii is always the unexpected,
you may be sure. A person uptown
owns one that short time ago sud.
denly took an unaccountable liking fer
spools of thread as an article of diet
He would swallow them whole, and his
digestion did not seem to be impaired
in the least by II. Upon one occasion
the thread had become partially un.
wound before the spool was swallowed,
and when the dog was discovered an
end was hanging out of his mouth
His owner took hold OF the end, and
had no difficulty in reeling the thread
out. leaving the dog only the empty
spool The operation was not followed
by any disastrous results, but the ter
rier looked as if he had been cheated
of something. and did not wag his
stumpy tail vigorously for some time.
New York Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03
LOVES CHANGES.

Has summer come without tho rose,
Or left the bird hahindi
Ii the blue changed above thee.
o world, or am blind,
Win yon change every flower that growA
or oniy change this spot
Where she who said; II hove thee
Now says II love thee nots.'
The skies seemed true above thce;
The rose true ON the ttre;
The bird seemed true the summer through.
But all proved fal-s to me-
World, h there one good thing ia yoal--
Life. love, or death or what
Since lips that sang Il love thee
Have said: n love thee notf"
think the suns kiss viii scarce fan
Into one flowers goLi cup;
think the bird will miss me-,
And give the summer up
o sweet place, desolats In tail
Wild grass, have you forgot
How her lips loved to Kiss me,
Now that they kss me notf
BE false or fair above me;
Come hack with any face.
Summer; do ! care what you dor
You cannot change one place-
The grass. the leaves. the earth, the dew
The grave I n STE the spot,
Here where she used 10 lore me.
Here where slie loves me not
Arthur O'Shaugnessy
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03
The Imm.nsIty of spaee.

For long period astronomers unsuc.
cessfully endeavored TO determine the
distance between the stars and the
earth, and it is only within a compare
lively short time that the interesting
problem can be said to have been
solved The distance which separates
ms from the nearest star is. according TO
Professor Nichols, about 206, 600 times
greater than the distance from the earth
to the sun, or 95, 900, 600 of miles multi.
piled by 206. 900.
Alpha, in the constellation of the
Centaur, is the star nearest the earth !;
its light occupies three whole years In
traversing the distance which separates
us from the little blinking orb; or, in
other words, should Alpha be blotted
out of existence today we would be
well into the summer Of 1898 before the
inhabitants Of this mundane sphere
would be aware that Alpha no longer
existed. Yet light travels so rapidly a
TO occupy no perceptible space of time
in flashing around our globe.
II the sun were transported TO the
place occupied by this, the nearest star
the vast circular disk, which In morn
ing rises majestically above the horizon
and in evening occupies consid
cradle time in descending entirely be
low the same line, would have dimen
sions puny in their insignificance. Co
lossal as the sun appears TO us it would
were Ii possible for it to exchange posi-
tions with Alpha, take the Lick tele
scope to make it appear as a star of the
third magnitude. st. Louis Republic
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03
One Of E,-ssna.or Jones. s,orI...

Ex-senator Jones. when he first came
10 Detroit. was noted as nm excellent
story teller. Many citizens will recall
one he told on several occasions. II was
during congressional campaign and
he was 'stunping" Florida. Arriving
at a small town about noon he started
out after dinner for walk about the
village. ON the outskirts of which he
came upon a building thronged with
people. Upon inquiry he learned that
the building was church and that a
wedding was about "a take place. He
edged his way through the crowd until
he reached spot where he had good
view Of the bride and groom and the
clergyman who was 10 perform tho cere
mony. The church was packed with
the exception of low, dark gallery
near the roof. This was apparently de.
serted.
The minister proceeded with the cere-
mony until he came to the point where
the custom then In vogue in that neigh.
boriiood required him TO pause and In
f|sfs~ - 'ssN'N 'th1 tsh. bttt pttrtHA VIII
knew any reason why the couple should
not be made husband and wife. A
hush fell upon the assemblage, ane
everybody waited In breathless sus
pense. Something of sensation wa
caused when voice came from the up
per gallery, saying:
Yes, | have"
All eyes were turned to the loft
where, seated all alone in the gloon
was barely discernible a meek lookin
little man, with a haggard face and d
sheveled hair.
After the clergyman had recovere
from his surprise he said, sternly
State your reason, sir"
The suspense was turned to merr
ment by the mans reply:
Il want the gal myself" he said. :
Detroit Free Press.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03

II Is noticeable that at the luncheon
rooms of the several woman's ex-
changes. as well as at several of the res
taurants in the shopping districts. broken
orders are possible. This is. especially
true of the menus of the exchanges,
which are managed by women solely
for women. II Is concession 10 an ac-
eepted fact that women ordering and
eating alone greatly dislike to pay for a
mouihful more than can DO consumed.
One croquette. half serving of salad,
chocolate without bread-these are some
Of the ways woman adjusts her bin to
her appetite. New York Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03
Hoist with nj. Own Petard.

A stranger when dining at the hotel
was accostei by detective, who said
to him: BEG your pardon, we are In
search of an escaped convict, and as a
matter Of form you win oblige us by
showing your passport. !"
do look like convict"
Possibly not In any case ] shall
require TO see your passport"
The stranger, feeling annoyed, pre-
sented the officer with the bill of fare,
and the latter began to read:
''Sheep's head; neck OF mutton /;
pigs feet"
Every good" he observed; ''the de-
scription tallies; You will please come
along with us. n-Gazette Piemontese.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03

let fifteen of the best lawyers In
this country draft a will, I" says "a New
York lawyer, ''and IL any of the dissat.
istied heirs viii put up slo0. 600 | will
guarantee to see II broken. II the will
itself contains no flaw can prove un-
due influence or insanity, or find some
other point in the armor. See how the
wills Of Vanderbilt, Stewart and Tides
went by the board. H NJ
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03

A hatless and coatless stranger rushed
into Tacoma store and asked II they
could cash $40 check for man who
has an Office In the same building up
stairs. Being told that they could the
stranger rushed upstairs and in a mo-
ment came down with the check. which
was then cashed. When it was sent to
the bank the next day the forgery was
discovered The swindler escaped.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03

An insect pest called the ''aphis" has
been causing great destruction on the
Pacific coast, but now it is discovered
that the ladybug (adalia bipunctata) Is
very busily engaged In eating up the
aphis. The ladybug is a charming
creature, well known to literature and
10 folklore, and 1t is especially pleasant
TO learn that 1t has gone into a useful
business.