davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

In tho Probate Court lu and Tor Salt Lake
County, lyrgiuy OF tnh.
In the matter OF thD lagc Of Edwin G.. Gray
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
n Small
Quantity Of
Extract Of Beef
Added TO any Soup,
Sauce or Gravy gives
Strength and Fine Flavor.

luvuulhlotn Improved and Economic Cookery
Makes rhoapc. {, putCs' AMI beet hcot Ten.
Manufactures ana Rrpnirs siIE, >un
mad .aif Has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

~ v NI''Ins
Tnrt OF the Probate Court
UyCaua1tN iHuW No., aI., u.. v.f,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

IT0FI u Inc TTTT--T CON
Nv CAusrES'HRoWSE, IN, uepapU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

N lo maIlor Of lho tltiig Of I0hn Norman
dtrrusCd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

order 10 show cause why rider 0i .'uol ret
c.uir should not hc mnd0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

ny cAr.IlN UNoV0-' 90 ,ncraiy
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25

A college graduate mad hardly received
his diploma before he was compelled to
face poverty and family disgrace His
father. who had been reputed to he
wealthy. was al enbezzler and fugi.
tive from justice. His mother and sisters
were entirely dependent upon his modest
earnings in a brokers' Office
He had planned taking an advanced
course of professional study in architec-
ture. His ideal occupation had to be
abandoned. He was in love with a
charming girl. but ceased to visit her
since marriage was ollt of the question
An opportunity for years travel in Eu.
rope at friends expense was given up
Year after year be maintained hard
bitter struggle to make a living at III,
congenial employment for his mother
and sisters, to support his father abroad
and to overcome prejudice caused by the
family disgrace. He became success
full business man. but was premature,y
gray at 40. His life was haunted by the
ghosts of his youthful hopes
Such lives do not furnish material tor
exciting stories. They are dali and pro
sale, but are nevertheless heroic To
give up all that is dear to youth and to
be loyal to family obligations sometimes
is crowning triumph Of unselfisnness
Youths Companion
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25
A Legend About Lacem king.

Lacemaking is by no means 30 old an
industry as most persons suppose. There
is no proof that it existed previously to
the fifteenth century, and the Oldest
known painting in which il appears is a
portrait of lady in the academy a,
Venice, painted by Caspaccio, who died
about 1923. The legend concerning the
origin of the art is as follows: A young
fisherman of the Adriatic was betrothed
to young and beautiful girl Of one OF
the isles of the lagoon. Industrious az
she was beautiful, the girl made a new
net for her lover, who took it with him
on board his boat. The first time he cast
it into the sea he dragged therefrom an
exquisite petritied wrack grass which he
FASTENED TO present to his fancee. But
war breaking out the fisherman was
pressed into the service Of the Venetian
navy. The poor girl wept at the depar-
ture Of her lover and contemplated his
last gift to her. But while absorbed in
following the intricate tracery Of the
wraek grass she began to twist and plai,
the threads weighted with small beads
which hung around her net. Little by
little she wrought an imitation Of the
petrifcation, and thus was created the
bobbin lace.-W ashington Star.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25
WashingtOn's Cabin.

There are few buildings that attract
the admirers of Washington that have
more of interest in them than q decaying
cabin which stands alone in an old pas.
ture field half mile from Berryville, in
the beautiful Shenandoah valley of Vir-
ginia.
The old cabin was the home OF Wash
ington when he was a surveyor. He
came here direct from the maternal roof
to begin the arduous and at the time
dangerous work of surveying the lands
of Thomas, Lord Fairfax, who owned
all the northern part of Virginia under
the kings patent. The work was ardu-
GUS because of the physical aspect of the
country, then a. dense wilderness, and
dangerous because of the character of
the inhabitants. who were principally
Indians or scarcely less wild trappers .:
squatters upon his lordships domain.
Washington had been selected by the
nobleman because Of his belief in the
youths ability to cope with these ele-
ments early in 174e. just after the com
pletion of his sixteenth year, his only
companion being George William Fair
fax, nephew of old Lord Thomas.
Whether these boys erected the build
ing or found it already IN place history
does not state, but well authenticated
tradition says that they built it them
selves. That they used it for an Office.
kept their instruments there and slept
in the upper room there is ample proof.
Washington Post.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25
Pilot In Coiors.

Color photography has attracted inuc!!
attention during the past year or T.
months. and the experiments i'll that line
have been star.ling!y successful. f~c.
sessors Lipp,nann and Vogel are the pio.
neers in this branch of the photogra.) .)lic
art, and both are enthusiastic over r.
cent results. Lippmann's Investigations
have proven that on layer of albuncn
.,e could take brilliant photographs Of
the spectra. nor was it necessary to
bring out tine colors one at time by Il
laborious application of specially pre-
pared chemicals. On the contrary, they
all came out at once. even red, and that,
too. without the interposition of colored
screens. In letter to a society of pho
tographers Lippmann says: Announce
The most wonderful discovery of the age
have brought out colors more brilliant
than the tints Of the rainbow after an ex-
posure of less than 80 seconds. Alas!
grieve to tell you that there are certain
colors in the rainbow that have not
succeeded in claiming to my plate. st
Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25
I'VE WANT YOU

to act onr agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit and all YOU need free 1t costs nothing fo
try the business. We will treat YOU well, an,
help you to earn ten times ordinary wages Boil
sexes of all ages live at home and work il.
spare time. all the time. ANY any where
Two Hundred Dollars q Month. No class oi
people in the world are making so much none,
without capital as those nj work for US. Busin.es
pleasant, strictly honorable. pays better thai
any other offered agents. You have a cleat
field, with no competition We equip you witt,
everything, and supply printed directions for
beginners which, If obevcd faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business. In,
prove your prospects Why not? You can do 50
easily and surely at work for Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sen,
free to all. Delay not in sending for It.
GEORGE STlNSON 4 CO.,
Box No. ass, Portland. Ne.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25
Many Ministers Present.

Ex-Secretary Lincoln. while United
States minister to England. wished to
get into Westminster on the occasion OF
q special service there. Archdeacon Far.
rar had told Mr.. Lincoln to go to the
east door Of the cathedral to avoid the
crowd and to inform the usher that he
was the American minister. SO that he
could be conducted at once to the arch.
deacon's pew. When Mr. Lincoln sent
in his name and title. the usher came
out and said. with surprise, For gra.
cious' sake, how many American minis
ters are there?" 1t seems that several
gentlemen of the cloth had each deftly
made his way into the church by inform.
ing the usher that he was an American
minisrer.-San Francisco Argonaut
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25
A View Ot the Con, mon Herd.


The society journal Vogue has as one
of its correspondents an alleged membef
of the -Four Hundred" who writes ae
follows: What is the attraction yearly
at the horse show, which IL always
jsmmed to the doors? The horses? No.
Society in the boxes, and the people
cheerfully pay their money to be able to
gaze at the beings SO far removed from
them, constituting an inner circle. It
was this feeling which caused Broadway
to be choked with bowling msb on the
day Of the wedding Of Miss Bradley
Martin to the Earl OF Craven. and it ie
this same impulse which prompts the
crowds in the upper tiers at the opera
and in the orchestra stalls to spend the
time of the intermissions in gazing
around the house at the fashionables as
if they were waxwork from Nine. Tus-
saud's or the Eden Musee and following
them up by aid Of the little printed list
on the bill. whereby each box owner is
conveniently numbered and catalogued.
We stand as royalty does abroad. and
we are prepared for this homage. Those
who cannot see US read of us, but unfortu
nately frequently through the medium Of
writers who commence their observations
in the style of one who a few years age
started his paragraph in this way, i
dropped in at Mrs. Astor's last night,
and evoked, consequently, the pungent
reflection of Mr.. Joseph Howard, Jr., a
writer of the people. who evidently knew
his man:
dropped in at Mrs. Astor's! Good
heavens! for what-the ash barrel""
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25
What Could He, lndeedo

A group of women in China got hold
of fashion magazine from the United
States. After examining it carefully for
some moments one Of the number said to
. missionary who had been talking to
them against foot bindings" China
women pinch foot. You say China wom-
an velly bad. Mclean woman not pinch
foot. Mclean woman pinch here" laying
her hand on her waist. Life here life
not in foot. Mclean woman velly much
more bad than China woman" What
could the missionary say:-Loulsville
Recorder.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25
- l.4E OLD TWISTING PLACE.

The drad leaves rustic AT my feet
The moon is shining brightly;
Something has softly dimmed my eyeA
Across the path one shadow lies.
The path two trod 50 lightly.
Il was upon . night like this
Love left US only sorrow:
! held her little hand in mine;
That parting is to me divine.
Then there was no tomorrow.
Since have learned life's lesson well
Hearts are not easy broken.
Tonight all joys have forgot;
There's something scored in this SPOT
Where sweet goodbys were spoken.
I'd feel less lonely with myself
II ! were broken hearted:
Would could live that night again.
With all its sadness-sweetened pain.
When love frsm love was parted.
-Lippincott's.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25
A fOrcibie Way of Putting 1t.

A nautical term comes with d kind of
a shock in art criticism, but there was d
certain pertinency in the remark of the
good mayor Of Gloucester. Mass, who
said, speaking Of the picture of a prede-
cessor in his Office, that IL was pretty
good likeness, but with q man of hi,
style Of features profile view would
never be as effective as though il were
taken a little more head on. New
York Times
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25

The stock Of paid notes for five years
in the Bank of England is about .7,745.-
600 in number, and they fill 13, 400 boxes
which if placed side by side would reach
q miles. If the notes were placed In a
pile they would reach to height Of 81
miles, or if joined end to end would form
= ribbon II. .455 miles long. Their super
fetal area is rather less than that of Hyde
park. Their original value was over
1850, ,626, 900 and their weight over sOs
tons.-London Tit-Bits.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25

.Is Harkins worrying over the FAC.
that Miss de Richie jilted him.
mo; but it annoys him exceedingly
10 think that the ring she gave back was
purchased at her fathers store and paid
6oe, too, by Jover-Harper's Bazaar
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25
A Sixmese Ceremony.

The removal of the topknot Of Sia-
mese prince, which indicates that he has
reached manhood, is accompanied by i'm
posing ceremonies which last several
days. The governors Of all the prov
incss are expected TO be present with
gifts.-Philadelphia Press
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25

It was not without meaning that the
hilts Of some swords We're put into the
metal of the Columbian Liberty bell,
which is to ring III the victories of peace
and international brotherhood. "a new
commandment give unto you. that ye
love one another is the inscription
around it's rim. n.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25
Followed Plenty Of Advice.

A Connecticut farmer who wished to
paint his barn asked ali his neighbors
what would be the best color He ac-
cepted the advice Of every one of them,
and there never was barn that showed
as many colors as this one when the
work was done.-New York Times.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25

Ceopatra's needles were not erected
BY that queen: neither do they CON-
memorate any event IN her history. They
were set up by Rsrassss the Great.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25

my soul resign 70 God. my body to
the earth and my worldly possessions to
nv relatives. are said 10 be the words
a Michael Angelo.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25

Old Aunt Dinah was colored woman.
who had remarkably strong voice and
would sing and cry glory with such
vigor as to be heard above all the rest u
the congregation, but she was of an uii-
pleasantly saving" disposition
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25
To the Point.

Her Adorer (fresh from the ribbon
eounter)--Wiu you take me for son-in-
law, sir:
Father (hesitatingly) Yes. II ahs
wants you. I'll take you.
Her Adorer (absently CASH Truth
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-09-25

4 freCUutiOn.
Dashaway-What are you taking all
1our winter clothes to Chicago for? Yor
won't need them while you are there
will you?
Travers-No, but may after l have
paid my hotel bill.--Truth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-19
THEN AND NOW.

"Tho robber tariff" does not seem to
be quite as great an iniquity now as it
was before Mr.. Cleveland's election
Then the vocabulary of vituperation was
exhausted in searching for words, where
in to denounce the Mckinley law, that
"culminating atrocity of protection
Before election it was a burden so op.
presslve and atrocious, that the demand
for its immediate abolition rose strong
and loud from Democratic newspapers
Democratic candidates and Democratic
stump speakers.
Since then it seems change has taken
place; tho people now seem to carry that
horrible burden with ease and compla-
cency. 80
Before election "the robber tariff
was unconstitutional, but now none of
the Democratic statesmen and news
papers have very much to say on that
point.
Before election tho Democratic states
men, in and out of congress, paid partic-
ular attention to the "sufferings of the
people" and howled for the abatement
of those "suferrings;" now, being in Office,
they take the Vanderbilt view of the
"sufferings" of the people and say "the
people be damned" Consistency is a
jewel, but rare one indeed among Demo-
cratic statemen end politicians, enjoying
the sweots of Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-19

tied. Nevertheless, the causes which led
to the late disturbance should receive the
careful study of the federal authorities
with view to their removal. The trouble
comes from the custom of the Navajoes
in leaving their reservation and occupy
ing the public lands, where they neces.
sarily come in conflict with the white set
tiers. Although technically the Indians
have no right TO leave their own lands, yet
the facts in the case show that it would be
inhuman to deny them the privilege of
doing so. The water supply on their
reservation is wholly inadequate to sup
port the tribe with their numerous f1ocks
and herds. We can not expect them to live
in desert and could hardly justify our
selves in forcing them back onto their
reservation, where their horses, sheep and
goats must perish through lack of water
and pasturage.
This was the humane view taken of the
situation by President Harrison's admin
istration. Last year the president in
structed Gen. McCook to divide the res
ervation into suitable districts and to
have made complete survey and contour
map of it with view to establishing
system of irrigation and developing a
water supply thereon" Gen. McCook
was further instructed to submit de-
tailed estimate of the cost of developing
a water supply for the 10000 Navajoes
who rightfully belong on the reservation.
t. It will, doubtless, reach con-
gressot COS time and should be prompt
" acted Upon. Until the needs of the
tribe are met in some such way as this
the recurrence of conflict and bloodshed
can not be permanently stopped.-New
York Press, Rep.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-19
Legal Notice.


In the matter of the vol District Court,
untary assignment of Santa Fe Co.
the Fischer Brewing : No. s05s.
Company for the bene-
fit of its creditors.
Office of the clerk of tho 1st judicial
diitrict court, in and for the county of
Santa Fe, territory of New Mexico, IS:
/, r. NJ. Goshorn, clerk of said court,
do hereby give notice, pursuant to an
order of the Judge of this honorable
court, dated May IL, 1898, and duly en-
day and year, John G.. Schumann, esq,
the assignee herein, exhibited on oath to
the Judge of said court lin vacation)
statement OF the accounts of his trust as
such assignee, with proper vouchers,
since the exhibiting and filing of his last
account herein; that said first above men
toned statement and vouchers purport
to be for the three months ending March
81, 1898, and the same wero duly filed in
my Office on said 18th day of May, A. D.,
1898. I do further give notice that, pur-
suant to the terms of said order, said &C.
counts will be allowed pursuant to
statute, (unless good cause to tho con-
trary is shovn) by tho honorable judge
of said court I'm vacation) at his cham
bers in the court house of said county, in
the city of Santa Fe, on Saturday, the
9th day of May, A. D., 1898, at the hour
of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, or as coon
thereafter as counsel can be heard.
In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed
CSesll the official seal of said court,
at my Office in said county, this
10th day of May, A. D. 1898.
r. M. GosHoRN, Clerk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-19
Whore to HtcD In Chicago.

The perplexing question which is every
day asked by people who desire to go to
Chicago to attend the Worlds fair is,
"Where are we going to stay when we get
there'" This is easily answered, and if
you will go to the ticket agent of the
Santa Fe, Mr.. W. NJ. Smith, he will tell
you.
Arrangements have been made for tho
distribution by tho Santa Fe company of
pamphlet entitled "Homes for Visitors
to the Worlds Fair" This is reliable
pamphlet containing the rames and ad-
dresses of about 5000 families who will
furnish accommodations to visitors from
May to October 81, 1898. The pamphlet
also contains sectional maps which will
enable the intending visitor to select any
quarter of the city that he would prefer.
Correspondence can then be carried on
and definite arrangements made SO that
when visitors arrive IN Chicago they can
proceed at once to their quarters.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-19
AvisO Legal.

En- 81 asunto de la asigna- Corte de DIS
cion voluntaria de la trito, con-
Compania Cervecera dado de
Fischer para benefcio Santa Fe.
de sus acreedores. No. 3O53.
Ofcina del escribano de la corte del
primer distrito judicial, en- y por 81 con-
dado do Santa Fe, territorio de Nuevo
Mexico, So.
70, r. M. Goshorn, escribano de dicha
corte, por esta doy aviso que couforme
con una orden del juez de esta honorable
corte, fechada 10 dc Mayo de 1898, y de-
bidamente entrada y protocolada en- dicho
dia que en- ell dia ano dichos John G.
Schumann, esq, ell asignado aqui, mani
festo bajo juramento al juez dc dicha
corts Zen vacacion) un estado de las
cuentas dc gu cometido como tai asigna-
do, con recibos adecuados, desde la mani
festacion y protocolo de su ultima cuenta
aqui; que dicho estado primero arriba
mencionado y fehacientes signifcando
ser por los tres meses que concluyen el
81 de Mario, A. D. 1898, y los mismos
fueron debidamente protocolados en- mi
oficina en- dicho dia IS de Mayo, A. D.
1898. A mas doy aviso que de conformi-
dad con los terminus de dicha orden,
dichas cuents seran aprobadas segun ell
estatuto IA menos que buena causa 10
contrario sea demostrada) por Ell honora-
BILE juez de dicha corte Zen vacacion) en-
sus oficinas en- la casa de corte do dicho
condado, en- la ciudad de Santa Fe, ell Sa-
bado, dia 81 de Mayo, A. D. 1898, a la bora
de las 10 de la manana 0 tan pronto des-
pues como puedan ser oidos los aboga-
dos.
En- fe de 10 cual he puesto
aqui mi mano y estampado Ell
sello Official de dicha corte, en-
[Sello. mi ofcina en- dicho condado,
este dia 1G de Mayo, A. d.
1898.
r. NJ. GosHoRN,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-19

..... On tho n.oDe
Liver, Stomach, and Bowels,
after DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have done their work.
It's a healthy movement, too
"a natural one. The organs
are not forced into activity
one day, to sink back into a
worse state the next. They're
cleansed and regulated-mild-
ly and quietly, without wrench
ing or gripping. One tiny,
sugar-coated Pellet is all that's
needed as a gentle laxative;
three to four act as a cathar-
tic. They're the smallest,
cheapest, the easiest to take.
Sick Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all de-
engagements of the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels are
promptly relieved and cured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-19
BURLINGTON's NEW FAST TRAIN.
IS IfOurs-Del

Only s8 HOurs-Denver to Chicago.
Under its new summer schedule the
Burlington route is enabled to offer in
creased facilities in tram service and fast
time from Denver eastward.
Train No. 6, "The Chicago Special
leaves Denver daily at 900 a. H., reach
ing Omaha at 40 the same evening and
Chicago at 2:15 the next afternoon, max
ing the run-Denver to Chicago-in rs
hours and only one night on the road.
This train has also through Pullman
sleepers for Kansas City and St. Louis
making quicker time than any other
line.
Train No. 2, popularity known as "The
Flyer" continues to leave Denver as
formerly, at $3.50 p. M, reaching St
Louis at 7:10 and Chicago at 500 the
second morning.
Both of these trains consist OF vesti.
buled Pullman sleepers, chair cars ant
diners, serving all meals en- route. For
full information, tickets and sleeping
berths, call on local ticket agents, or ad-
dress G. w. Vallery, General Agent, l7oC
Larimer street, Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-19
The Late Navajo War.

The investigation made by Adjt. Gen.
Tarsney shows that the recent Navajo
scare was almost without any foundation
whatever. 1t is not even certain that the
killing of cowboy and the wouniing of
another were the acts of Navajoes, for
there is some reason to believe that in
these cases the guilty Indians were Utes.
The Navajoes are peaceable Indians who
are trying to maintain themselves. The
government could and should help them
by aiding them in improving the grade of
their sheep and horses. This is the policy
advocated by Gen. Armstrong, the new
assistant commissioner of tho Indian
bureau, and it ought to be applied a.
soon as possible to tho Navai oes.--Den-
yer Republican, Rep.