davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-29
&a68(lB|eES
A HORSE sTATERooM.

How Blueblooded Equines Are Brought
Across the Atlantic.
The spirited picture below, reproduced
from The Breeders Gazette. shows a
high priced hackney on his way to Amer
lea to his new millionaire owner.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-29
Live Stock Points.

There are nearly 5000 registered
standard stations in the United States.
At the poultry shows white fowls
that have been reared in soft coal dis
tricts make a show indeed. They are 80
gray that they would not at first glance
be taken for white at all, and they seem
to belong to a different breed from other
chickens of the same kind from anthra-
cite coal burning localities.
A writer says that the most miserable
looking horse is the horse prosecuted by
the checkrcin.
Ben H. Kenney, who developed tie
2:O4 gait of Nancy Hanks, is now in the
employ of Mr.. Gus Sharpe of Louisville.
Left to themselves cows will drink at
least 90 times a day, an experienced
dairyman says.
There is an excellent demand for
matched coach and carriage horses.
When the match is perfect in color as
well as in gait, a high price is sure.
The annual convention of the Amer
lean Shropshire Sheep association will
begin Oct. 2 at the Live Stock building.
Worlds fair grounds.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-29
Chemical Dehorner.

DR.. Salmon, the head of the United
States government bureau of animal in
dustry, gives this as the chemical de-
horner" used in his experiments: A mix
ture is prepared by taking so parts of
caustic soda, IS parts of kerosene oil and
70 parts of water. An emulsion is made
of the kerosene oil and soda by heating
and vigorously stirring, and this is then
dissolved in water. The mixture is then
placed in n bottle with a solid rubber
cork. This cork is to rub the mixture
n when a few drops are applied to tho
end OF thecoming horn of the calf. which
should not be more than three weeks
old. 1t is strong stuff and should be
carefully confined to these points.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-29

The next new breed of horses to be
specially developed will be that Of the
saddle horse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-26
Gdenba1n Tabr Sian.

g an Mntonip, %. April 1893.
S. & o. u. 8abn.
Mbfabrt.
Ra6 st. 2nuts bia Sron Meuntain
ober 80. 6. & S..-.6:50 Morgems.
Na9 ct. 2enis bia Sron Momntain
&oute .....-..-.8:15 MbenbS.
Na9 2arebo.. $40 8prm.
Mnfunft.
Sen ct. 2ouis, sSrpn Mpuntain & SO.
&C.. & S..-.........-.8:40 8prm.
Son ct. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & so.
6. &3..-......-..10:55 MbenbS.
Bon 1arebD -. .....7:30 NbenbS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-26
germi6te Grben.

Die Gin3iebung bon nahbenannten unb ans
beren @rbidaften, ioipie @rbebuns bon @elbert,
aus alien Theilen Gurppas tptrb belorgt rnb
bic gu bielem 3pede nDtbtgen @plmahten unt
ale erforoerlihen serihtliden Dptamente auss
gefertigt utb firhlihe Certificate beforgt.
Seine mebr ais 30idbrise PragiS in ben Orb
idafts &eselunsen nno prosefen, iente aae
peranlafen, tpelde einen 5uberldiitsen &atb=
Seber be6iirfen, 9ermamn R ardmortb
gu Ratbe gu sieben. Die serihtliden 9luffors
bernngen bon bern1tbten Grbert iinb 15 Sabre
bon 9errn Mardpprtb eeiammelt unb tperben
tpDhentlih, nte bielelben eriheinen, in bieien
unb allen bebeutenben 8ldttern In ben Ser.
Staaten ber5ffentliht. Die aufsefprberten Ser
ionen polen fih brett an 9errn 9ermann
so ardmDrtb, 224 unb 226 8ine=Strabe
Cincinnati, Ohio, menben, ba Hiemanb auber
ibm ndberen Iufialub seben fam.
GrbIafer
finb iolde BerIpnen, tpeIde Grbi6aften bins
terlafen baben unb bsren @rben selldt
tperben.
8roft, Grben bon Carolina 9tasufte seb.
8adeS.
Spffmann, Grben BON Sran,.
Sasfprt Grben BON Dprotbea Gliinbetb
Gbriitine berpitttpete @telofp seb. S4uIb.
8%eteriuann, Grben BON garI.
Sdlenf, Grben BON Sulannn geb. 8oat. .
8ttte, @rben bon Carl Tbeobor 9er1taan.
@ermiSte Grben
finb iolde perlpnen, bic an elmer grbfdaft
betbeiligt iinb, beren Wobnort unb Naffotts
men unbetannt finb.
@nbreb. seb. &anis Gransista aus Srm
itabt.YaHau.
8aumann, Griebrid, @ottlieb unb Doro.
thea berebL. &Iein aus Hobr.
8udbol3, Carl 9einrid mnb 8ilbelm Su.
illus; aus 8aHasbers.
6eurers, SpbanneS aus i3iubauien.
bon Sranfenberg, 8enno @uibp Grid aus
Grans5li1d 8uhboI3.
SoIpp, Peter, @Da, &oam, Salompn, Gnna,
Sohn, Carolina unb @ilbeIm; aus 8ruden.
Senfen, Seinrih aus Yapenburg.
9aberl, @eorg; aus Nrset.
2eibner, @briftian Sriebrth ; aus &leinass
pad.
Sanse (au9 @laSe senannt), Carl Gonrab;
aus Ste9erbers.
2ueils, Carl nnb MeranSer; aus &anbeI.
!8erI, Gdbarot aus &appitabt.
Memmel, Scbannes, Safob. @eprg Griebs
rid, abraham unS Mnna Maria aus 8obr.
Noad, Gusuit @ilbelm; aus &alau.
4eef, Seinrih Oietrih aus Seefe.
8eimolb, Spbonn abraham; aus Robr.
Stepper seb. 2ubpie, Barbara aus Sc
eenau.
S6auer, Sob. Sebofian aus 0eubauien.
Stodmann, Sob. Sriebrid 9ubpig aus
2ippnlbsbaulen
e9mib Sob; aus Rcnsber9
eteinmonn aus @infeI.
TbieIe seb. 9ieie, &uguite Marsaretba
aus 9ippolosbauien.
Waifenidmib, SbpIf; aus aleinaSpad.
3a6arias, Sob. Saul aus Serib iuien.
Man fpenbe ii9 brett IN
Sermann mardWprtb,
&e6t8 : Mnpalt,
224 nnb 226 8inesStrabe, @inciruati, Obio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-26

G8 fDftet Nt1ts unb ptrb Gu& fi6erIir bienIi& ittn,
iontet Sbr Suifen, Grtdltuns o6er trsenb etn aetben bes
5alies, Der 8rut cher 9unsen BADEN. Or. atns's
neue Grfnbuns gesen S6ptnbjudt perfdait atube,
GelD suriderfattet. GpIhe, bic an Der Grippe Iitten,
fanben, bob eS has Bette Mittel mar. Bet gnwenbuna
bieles prdperat8 erlanste man cine f~pfcrttse une pers
uanenfe aur.
gerfu&t etne grcbefai6e unb f~berseust SUD, mite
trirfltH gut bte5e8 Mtttel TT. 9rcbeFo5@en ~unentaeIts
It'd tet Der Can antpnio Drua 60. gu baben.
Nerfauft perbeu fe gu 30 Gts. uub Sl.00 fur srpbs
ElafAtn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-26

Gin Ta9enbieb neuer
Nrt 1T iu Gerlin In benz Stabtreiiens
ben Moris Grnot perbaftet mor6en.
Or pfleste ii9 III S6anflofalen an
Sfatlpieler berau3ubran9en, perfolgte
i6etnbar NIT GROCER 1beilnabme BEN
Berlauf beS Spiels, unb ipenn bic
Spieler in @rresuns 9erietben, benuete
CT ben Siinttigen au9enblid, feline Singer
tn ibre 9ofeutaiden 5u fteden uab
ibnen ibre Gelbb0rien gu fteblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-26
q. u. & n. q. 9abn.
Mbfahrt.


Na6 Galpeton, 9euton u11b @rero
tdgli9 .9;O5 WDrm.
Na6 CORPUS @briti, MranfaS 9aB unb
8eepiae tdgli9 ......2:10 Nadm.
Na6 aerrbiae tdgli9. .7:15 Mbenbs.
Na9 &errbiae tdgli6, ausgenpmmen
Sonntags unb Wontass, UNI
7:40 MprgenS.
Mmfunft.
Bon @alneften, 9oufon unb @uerD
tdgli9. .............7:0 700 NbenbS.
Son Corpus @briti, Nranfas paB unb
8eeptqe tdgli9. As Na9nt.
Bon aerrbille tdsli6.. =. $3.50 8prm.
Son &errbide tdglid, ausgenpmmert
SDHntags unb Montags, Inn
6:45 Na6m.
= pamcoat & Sobm baben
ein febr groBes Eager in Clothing fir
Gribiabr unb Sommsr. 9ie Nn3iise
fur $40, SIP unb $15 finb numbers
f96n unb fiBen famos. Spre9t bor
unb iiberaeugt @u9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-26
Bemetsfaue.

60. Clifford In Rem GaReI, Bts. bate nerpbieS
&opfpeb ugb &beumattsmus, Bite 9erbauunssprgaue
raren tn fAle9tem 3ufanhe, BITE eeber merfft6 anses
sIrt1sn, BATE ietnen Npsetss nnn gsi nserSanvt seus
Ben tbn turart.
Gbuarb ebepberb, Sarrtsbnrs, 81 bate stn:
pfeue Muube am 9stnes bic f4cn ADJ. Sabre s~efaufen
feben GGa6teln Ga6feu's arnien Salbs unb BITE
aBnnbe TT setetlt. Sotn Gpea fery Gatarba, Ohio,
tatt fiuf Bunben am Detne bird Gteber rerurfa9t.
Dte 3er5fe erffdrten fetnen Gau ais untetltar. Cine
Elaf6s Gleetrie Ditters unb efHe G@a&tet 1u6lens Nrs
Mica SnIbe 4aben ttu ponfdnbis eurtrt. 8u taber tn
allen apetbsten. &belpt Dretb, absnpfon a Co.,
WbclefoIf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-26

Die Riefenpreffe, fpet9e bic
Carnegie Steel Company" In bome-
fteab, 3d.. bel Der Sirma @ilportb
& 60. In Man9efter, England, in 9lnfs
tras 9eseber bat, toftst 81 ,0O0, 600 unb
iibt eineit Druid BON 16, 900 Tonnert
aus. Durd fie ipirb. bic @arnegies@
feli9aft In bic Gage periett. Die grD6s
ten gdmiebeitide, foipis Platteu bon
200 1onnen tn einem Stiid bersi.
itetlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-26
BUR 3puette

giebt es teinen niisIi9eren unS eIssanteren artitel
as aper's Sairs9isor- bas beIiebtete unb por>
tbeilbaftefte 9aarpaier, bas iid i'm SanbeI fnbst.
gs errpirbt benz 9aare reidIi9es Badstbum, unb
bepabrt ibrt bic Sd5nbeit unb @eidbeit Der Su.
senb perbltet aabIbeit, beiIt beid,perIi9e aus<
4Idse an Der aopfbaut, unb erbdIt Iettere rein,
tiibI unb geiunb. 9amen, fopobI wie Serren ;iez
ben iiberaa aper's Sair>gisor allen anbern 5aars
~,paiieru Dor. Trs. 2pbia .. Moobp in G. qittss
;;: ; :; :: Se1leaee i; s.: :: !; +: !:
bat Bunber BEL mir bepirft. SD lit on Sdufern,
nab am a~usfauen Oes Saares. 10 bab i'd raid tabI
purbe; felt i'd aber bas gisor sebrauds, 1T n1ein
sopf poutomrtel rein pon @dufern. has Saar idlt
ni6t naebr aus, unb Jest babe i'd einen suten Saar,
rpu6s Don b~erieIben Sarbe pie in meiner Susenb.
Sebem Der an sdufern ober ont Iusfaaen bes
9aares leibet, tann ib ben @ebrau9 Don 9per's
Sair=gisor 5uperfidtIid empfebIen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-26
Spmtbern Yaciftc : 8abn.
Wbfahrt.

Na9 NemsO rlealts, 9ou1pn unb Sal.
befon tdgli6 $50 ubr Na6mittags.
Na6 San Graneiseo, 81 Yafo nttb
eagle paB tdgli6 $3.50 8orm. 49,.
Mmtunt.
@on 9iemsO Orleans, 9oufton unb Sal,
Deitom tdsli6 $500 8orm. unb 4:15
Wa9m.
8on San Graneiseo, 81 pafo umb
eagle paB tdgli9 1:25 Nahm. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-26
Bu6leuS Mrutca galbe.

Dte befe SaIbe Der BeIt fir G4nitte, Nuetf&un.
sen, @ef&uare, Gteber, unb Sauts ausi&Ios, GIe&te,
sefpruuSene Sdnbe, Grpfbeulen nub aue Sauttranfs
betten; iurtrt Sdmprrboiben pber fetus BebabIuns.
Vbatss Snfrtebentett saranttrt pber has @eI6 wirb
5nrl6eyfattet. % Gents bic S@d6tel. Bum Berfaui
BkeIefele
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-26
Aper'a 0air=ptenr.

3ubereitet pon Dr.. 5. g. aper 4 Co., 2opeu, Waf.
SIN apotbeteu unb Yarfitmeriesadben ;u babeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-26

Die Dtenfbotemplaee lit
aud In afrita beintid. SIN 2aplau6s
baben Die f9narjea uetbli9en Dienit.
boten, ianlmttlt9 Der 2afernrade at1se.
bSris. etne GenoGeni6aft sebtlbet, INN
Der TDranaet ibrsr 6errinnen eineu
@iesel por3Li6ieben. 9ein Mitsliet
bieier @enoheufdaft barf iid oils So.
dtn, Masb &c. auf larser oils feds Mto.
nate permteiben. Sit bas 6albiabr abs
selanfen, 10 bat iie iiber bic tbr gu Tbeil
9e%tporoene Bebanblnns in etuer @ene.
ralperiamlnlung gu bert9ten. Gdnt Der
8ert4t nngiinftig fiir bic 9errl9aft
aus, 70 miro ibr gtame auf bic i9marss
atfte 9eieet tie miro seboDtottst unb
erbalt feline Bebtenuns mebr, mabrenb
bic aus benz Dienit i6eibenbs &aferin,
bts iie cine before Stellun9 erlanst fat,
aus benz 8ereinsfonbs erbalten mirb,
an tpeldsn allmOnatli9 8eitrase gu
leilten iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-26

- Nu9 am rs. Mpril fieI bic Sis
Bung beS Observation-Disclosures Der
Staatslegislatur in @utin tpegen 8es
f6luBs unfdbigfeit aus.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-17
The Orange Industry in Riverside
CouDty, Cal.

Riverside, the principal town of
the county of that name, is known
as the orange growing center OF
California. Nowhere else on earth
is there to be found an equal acre
age set solidly to citrus fruits. In
some seasons the product of the
growers within its incorporated
limits has equalled that of the re-
mainder of the entire State.
The annual gross income re-
ceived in favorable years from the
sale of fruit will not fall short of
81, zoo, 900. 1t is the success that
has been met with here that has
done most to stimulate the growth
of the fruit-growing IN d stry
throughout the State.
THE BEGINNING.
This result is remarkable when
one considers the comparatively
brief period which has elapsed
since orange-growing was first
undertaken in large way in South
ern California. Only a few orch
ards existed in Los Angeles and
the San Gabriel Valley when the
pioneers of Riverside fixed upon
it's sun-burned mesas as suitable
place on which to build their flu
ture home, and now over it's broad
expanse grow in rank luXurlance
more than a million thrifty trees,
at times white with fragrant bloom
or nearly breaking with the weight
of their golden burden.
In these grand valleys sheltered
so kindly from northern cold by
massive mountains and swept by
soft and loving breezes from the
great ocean, they saw with the eye
of faith the assurance of growth
which should brighten them, with
the need of it, the means of mar
keting the products of their or
chards.
In 1871 the virgin soil seemed
forever doomed to he sterility
which had characterized it for ages,
butAmerican intelligenCeand ener-
gy guessed its need, and wedding
with the wasting waters of the
mountain streams, made it to fruC-
tify and yield returns that are little
less than marvellous.
Irrigation was little more than
limited at in the trifling use made
of water by the successors and i'm
itators of the natives, but the pio-
neers of Riverside county stakel
everything upon water, and as the
result of their experiments have
given the State an example which
has prompted to similar develop
ments in every arid section within
its borders. Hundreds of miles of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-17

navel, was obtained from the de-
partment of horticulture at Wash
ington by Mrs. L. c. Tibbetts. 1t
originated in Bahia, Brazil. The
first specimen grown in Riverside
convinced all of its superiority, and
as the specimens sent to the
Worlds Fair at New Orleans car
ried the gold medal for superiority
over Florida and the world, its
propagation has gone on until the
orchards of this country, all budded
from the single tree first planted
here a dozen years ago, will this
season produce perhaps thousand
carloads of this beautiful and de
licious fruit.
There are many other varieties
of the orange produced here, but
few are considered worth further
propagation. Of these the PREFER
ed are the Seeding, the Pape-
Rind St. Michael, the Mediterra
mean Sweet, the Ruby and Malta
Blood, the Valmeia or Tardiff.
LEMON CULTURE.
Though its greater beauty and
easier marketing has made the or
ange more popular with the or
chardists, the lemon industry of
Riverside county has been no less
successful than the orange, and
seems likely in the future to prove
even more profitable than its fav-
ored horticultural rival. At the
Worlds Fair at New Orleans the
highest award for lemons was
given the Riverside product, and
at all the State and county fairs
this section has invariably stood
in the first rank, while if the test
of the market is the truest one then
the Riverside lemon may claim
perfect equality with the orange
from the same section.
It is a popular mistake that the
lemon thrives best near the sea. 1t
is true that in such a locality it is
less subject to frost, and perhaps
Yields more evenly throughout the
year; but the interior grown lemon
by reason of the firmer texture it
obtains in the dryer atmosphere of
the interior, is a much better keep
er and, as the first desideratum of
a good lemon is the quality which
permits of it's being kept until the
condition of the market gives it the
highest value,i it will, l believe, fin
ally be conceded that the section of
Riverside county best adapted to
citrus fruits is, all things consider
ed, not excelled in the United
States. At all events the orchard
lists whose experience best qualities
them to speak regarding the lemon
are of this opinion, and are deVot-
ing a larger proportion of their
planting to this fruit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-17

The variety most approved here
has been the Lisbon, with the
Eureka second. The Villa France
and Royal Messina are new varie-
ties that promise excellently. These
latter, like the navel orange are
nearly seedless.
ORANGE YIELD.
The bearing orchards are con-
sidered worth from 81 900 to
$4,000 per acre, and those who
have brought them to their pres
ent condition from the seed-bed,
are disposed to think them worth
these figures. They yield gross
return, ranging according to age,
variety, method of fertilizing and
cultivation, from ST. to 500 an
acre. In exceptional instances the
returns have been even greater.
But the increase of production
may reduce prices, and ultimately
four or five hundred dollars from
mature groves may be the maxi
mum.
1t has been fashionable to ignore
in the statements regarding this
orange industry-as though every
man in it who had an exceptionally
good thing was insanel " anxious to
invite everybody else to enter into
competition against him-the fact
that like every other business, it
has its dark side. An acre which
in single year takes from the soil
a thousand boxes of oranges will
not repeat the operation until the
qualities robbed from it are re-
stored in expensive fertilizers. To
starve the trees is to make them
barren. But it pays to put upon
the land fifty dollars in fertilizers,
if to do so increases the product by
double that amount The cost of
irrigation and cultivation, the prun-
ing, the expense of fighting insect
pests, for the hOrticulturist, like
the farmer, must wage war against
insect enemies, and the occasional
injury of the crop by wind or frost
for even Southern California has
rough winds at times, and there is
no spot so favored that it does not
some time suffer from Jack Frosts.
icy breath. If it were not for these
disadvantages, the whole world
would be growing oranges. 1t is
because of these that the intelll-
gent and energetic Orchardist feels
warranted in sticking to his trade,
for he knows the stupid and lazy
will lessen the danger of over pro-
duCtiOn.
MARKETS FOR ORANGES.
The markets for our oranges are
t h Pacific and Northwestern
States. Chicago, Kansas City,
Minneapolis, Omaha and Denver,
are the principal centres of distri-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-17

main canals and laterals now carry
the life giving element to the II,
900 acres of Riverside groves.
The first orange and lemon trees
planted in Riverside county were
set out by DR.. K. d. Shugart, and
the first large orchards were planted
by A. I. and D. C. Twogood, one
of these planted in 1872 being the
seeding orchard now owned by
Mr.. Hewetson, and from the 400
trees in which $1,000 worth Of fruit
has been harvested in a single sea-
son.
DAWN OF SUCCESS.
Orange planting was in the nature
of an experiment, however, until
about 1876, when the fine quality
of the few oranges grown IN the
county, encouraged the era of ex-
tensive planting which, has since
continued.
Other fruits were more extern
sively planted in the early years,
notably the raisin grape, the april
cot and the peach, but gradually
these gave way to the orange and
lemon, and when the evidence was
furnished which proved that in the
Washington navel orange, as grown
upon our red soil, we had vari-
ETY. unequalled in the world, the
citrus industry received the almost
exclusive attention of the orchard
ist.
Magnolia avenue was laid out in
1876, and during the next two years
the larger part of the orchards
bordering that delightful drive for
the first four miles were planted.
Year by year the acreage under the
original water system has increased
until street car line is required
to run ten miles through what is
practically one continuous orange
grove, to accommodate the resi-
dents upon the ten-aCre orchards
on either side.
1t has been the good fortune of
Riverside that the holdings have
IN the main been small, and this
has given her population of we'll
to do people, living in the country,
and yet easily accessible to schools,
churches and places Of amusement
"a characteristic peculiar to an If
rigated country, where the water
system is a tie to bind in close
neighborly relations all who live
under it, and make possible the
providing of fine schools for the
education of the youth, and the af-
fording Of social pleasures else
where only obtainable by living in
confined and unhealthy city quar-
tiers.
BEST VARIETIES.
The Washington navel orange,
origionally known as the Riverside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-15

iain dii,. s..soa, as aItisuC ecu.
ings, and its full length portrait Of
Oscar Wilde in an old fa.hioned COS.
tune. Here on Wednesday a.ter.
moons during the season Mrs. Wilde
can DO found. with her two pretty
boys chnging to her gown. dispcns.
ing tea 20 her guests and receiving
them with gracious hospitality.
while her hus bairl assists with his
ever ready fund OF witty talk.
There are two children both boys
Cyril and Vivian, Oscar Wilde
laughingly says that he has put
them at q disadvantage with this
modern age by giving them such ro-
mantle names. The names Of Cyril
and Vivian do seem ont OF place in
the money making, materialistic
world OF london, but yet it is hard.
" TO be expected that the Wilde
boys viii over become business men.
with such q father and such a
sweet, poetic and lovely mother &c
almost goes without saying that the
boys must develop into artists Of
some sort or other. They are at.
tiuctive boys. with great masses OF
thick. wavy brown hair thoughtful
blue eyes and the sturdy strength
and rounded limbs OF young Greeks.
Arthur H. Pickering in Ladies'
Home journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

NTurUEA., uN ruE 4 nm nay oF
w February, lstl, ohtft Gardiner and
Margaret Gardiner me- wife dii make and dn.
il,er 70 the und, rsigncd a. trustee certain
trust decd of the real estate hereinafter de.
trIibgd. Tor the puTposc Of securing 10 LuwHri
D. wan the paymctt ~ certain prumItsnry
notrs ut even date N rowith made Aud drliy.
cred 10 fhid EDWARD u swan ny saii Lnhett
Gardiner nrd Margaret Gardiner one Tor tho
sum Of sia'Hm iur one loar after igtv To ne
order Of sHi hdwafd ID, " o., with inttroat
nom maturity NJ one yer cent per month
uHu P',d' and four for lho sum
wih interest at ! per cent per month from
mstuniy. vii saii deed Of trust 10 recorded
q took 20 y" q mortgages on pages U.s. SAT-
La county. uiah, records.
AID, whereas. IL. ~ snii deed % trust eN
pr ssly fhpulItud thtt upon failure 10y said
Robert Ghrdiuor and Margaret Gardiner, To
cithe, oi lhcm q pul6tcd promptly AZ De same
.SeaIG at ihe IOaic,t Of I .aS s ,esai
N, said real estate at public auction
O. the highest bidder. ilfHE giytng twenty days
uuicc ol uuch sale by AdygrtHvmuut IN some
amt pub1sheH IN All itkc cay aud FROM tue
pro,uo IL o. such safe pay uo expenses oI ssid
nut including attorney toes aud c0mponsA'
uUn r faid trustee 1nu the amount dug uron
~ a note, principal and interest, aud whvfeas
uu ault has been made 10 Cue payment ut said
Pc q, 10Th principal anu tea. %, and tue lcgm
coco IN sell sa,d real estate 10 iu said decd u
Trust supuIa cd,
Ntw, therefore, the uu|rrurned hereby
give notice thai on SATURDAY, ihe lsth uAy ~
February, 1898. 4 10 O'rlo ID noon ~ sud day.
NJ the front door OF Tue tuuuIy court House ~
FAlt Lake County, lHh isfrID,y, he Will
under and by virtue Of Tue power riyon him
under said trust deed, ns sucu trustee, sell at
public auction 10 tue highcst nidd r, Tor all
Ca the property hereafter described, ur -
much thereof M may bc necessary ~ my said
notes, WI h Interest costs and attorneys fees.
The real estate ia said trust deed cDnvryc D,
and To be- 40 sold, l. dc.cHuod beginning at
TIE southwest corner Ut the southwest qifflCr
OF sect on S3 In township Que ~ north ~
TnngU 0ne % west, =. l. meridian, mud run
ming thence nortn iss rods, thence east 40
rod 10 the place Of beginning, lying IA sat
l.ahc county, Territory OF tAh, anu containing
ga. ACrgf ~ land.
GRANT SWAN, Trustee.
CuAtLEs " JACk, Auomuy Tor Trustee,