davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


fs'a'e 81 Mercy 70, Ihomp, on, deceased.
NOTICE n HEREBY GIVES ny ruE w.
~ H,tsEnrii A1miuiHtrltriN ut the estate ~
M'lN thompson, deco go the creditors
"l' aul hll persons having claims against the
Illl Increased, iu exhibit them with Tho norfs.
HWl Nnurhrrs within ten months after the nrst
luN!NAluh nt thH notice, Go the sad admin
.uAlfhi % The UnIrr 20 Young. Young 4
N"llg over ursrrut Natl1ull Hans huiIdins,
~ rali Lake tity in thu County u salt LaLg
Date December lgth. IsuL
MARY JAM THOMPSON.
AdmiuisiutrIN ~ the cttatr 81 Nrf'v IL
Thompson, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
MARsHAL's SALE

IDUHsUANr To AS ORDER AND De
j cree of foreclosure and saIH t1 me direct.
- uY ihH lhird Judicial District Cluri
N thc IrmiIp OF utHh. . shall oauuaf M
pebble sale 10 tuO south front door uf tre
inunW Court House. In the city NJ salt I4Io.
county Of rHI lakU and Territory III Uiah
on no tu LAY " JHHu4rt. IsIL hi
" O'Clock me 90 The right utIt
claim ana Interest OF Josephine ~. spear nH .
10 AMI tu me following described real estate
situate, lyluE and being lu -alt Lake County,
hui 0tscflhuu o. follows. toWIr tnmmrncinr
% ihu southeast rurHrr ~ Iut one ~. blDfE
seventeen 600, rIat'I." salt tato ON strr.
Nry, ana running thence Wust three IiI rods
thyu.r north twenty tour drFrrrH wrst ffv HI'
rods thence rH.f thr0H .F| rods thence south
twenty -four degrees vHst siN No.. rods 90 tHr
place Nc beginning, containing eighteen l1
square ID. of ground.
Alec HpmmCurIug iHffY0uc and one fourth
Nl .. lrgi south of ilO northeast corner 0f lot
eIEhi p. bloch forty srFrn go. rlat 4. 10" salt
Lac ili1 survey, hui running thence south
I've I|| rods, thonco WrHt twenty ,sJJ rods
ihrrGr north five .iI rods, thence east twenty
1907 rods 10 the place OF beginning containing
property being situated boo thc city aud county
u ~aII IIlu, Utah Territory, 10 be- sold La
the property " Josephine ~ spear. Ht tie
tuit % Iun's savings Bank s. frust company.
Terms of sale, cash.
NATM. BRIGHAM,
q. NarahhL
~ JuuN ID. CCuNuuK, Deputy Aiarshsi.
Dated 90 gan LAKE tlty, December lith, 1893.
John NJ. Cannon, attorney Tor pininuf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
DAVIS AND WEBER COUNTIES CANAL
COMPANY. OGDEN. UTAH
TEnRtlOEY.

NOriCE. THERE AEL UT.INUrrNr
- upon ho following tat.HH.t l0tL ON
account uf assessments levied 5000 N.,. Ist
l-il. tuH several HuOuuIa .UI UHHua|fD fNr
names of Che respective HHaTaHHIHts. as f8..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

MiHouIa Placer Mining Company. salt Lats
city. Utah.
NuliCL I. HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ar
- meeting tHr DIRECTOR held saturday
',''s llhl l''It Hu assessment ct ten senta NJ
Nn' we lrtlui ON thc capital stnfE IN M
y'tNtnllnn payable January lIth. ls Z, h. Iofsr
W IA Jun, 900 30 Main street. SAID tase an,
ltN. WY i1tA upon which this aaaraImrHt
NAl remain unpaid uu January iitH. l-lt. wiii
lHl'ht hnl advertised Tor aHlu &c public
F'l Ng anll 1u iho lst LAY OF lpu. l.ul I'D
~ 70 pay delinquent asscasmtnt t0gptbrr
""" '''t %, all,ri.ing int rNugUsC Uf sale.
JESSE W. roy JUS. -gr'y.
Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
OILlNoUlNT ASSESSMENT NOTICE..

ruaopal place Of bitIuess .alt Lake CITY.
Utah
~ Office. -1liEUE ARE uKtIEuUINr
~ upon the following described stuUE. on
account OF ht assessment levied nn the lth dtv
ol september. issI. the several amouutH sft
gpIN.'iH uu names OF thu ftfurctlyc ahHre-
hu.lrfa aH follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

EAT pEDpl E ,.f9 '. ,, ne. process, ,.i,,''r'
- lal, Ai'ft lf.s. l,r.Hs a ~, n9ai5a. Ailfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
PILLS.

Tor sale By alI nrurgists prte. a, ,.,t,.,,
tbuHcs Tor $50 or seat by mail. postsre fres q :
receipt OF price. brJ u. Hehsuok a soh .pniidis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20
~. 81 A.gEssMeNr.

NOTICE. THERE AuE rufN0rESr
- upon The iollowlnE ...rNcl tto.E on
q september, isli, the several Hmounts I'D
opposite the uamos Of Che respective aharr'
u.L-u-- 1 L--LLu--.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-20

T. - NnfHhNI
~ JuUN d. rCtMuuK, Deputy Marshai
Dated 40 SAT- Lake tlty, December ith, 1858.
John NJ, Cannon, attorney Tor plaintiff.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12
i'nshinns Glass.

Very few years < nothing would
please but glass blown to the utmost
thinness. either plain Or engraved with
ornamental designs. but now we nave
returned to the heavy taceted decanters
and goblets. which we We're brought up
to despise. Which is the stricter taste!
Undoubtedly that which we have Just
discarded for the special quality of glass
which ran he rivaled in no other mate
rial. is its transparency and capacity for
being blown into exceeding l%ightness.
When cut int facets. the former quality
is impaired. the latter is not displayed,
and the object depends for beauty on Its
b%rilliancy. in which 1t completes at a dis
advantage with rock crystal, The virtue
Of All art consists not less in bringing out
the highest quality Of material than IN
revealing the mind Of the artist. Black
woods Magazine
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

The most expensive illustrated book
vet made is said to bea Bible now owned
by Theodore Irwin of Oswego. 1t is
valued at $lO.00O. for Mr.. Irwin paid
that sum for the work. The original
was in seven volumes. lGulo.. and by the
addition of drawings and e%ngravlngs 1t
was enlarged to 81 volumes. each IL by
"a inches. which occupy II feet Of space
on the shelves. This remarkable book
contains 5000 pen and pencil drawings,
etchinys. engravings. Autographs. oil
and water color paintings and mezzo-
tints Among the illustrations are parts
of the Great Bible of Cranmer." print
ell in 1913. parts of the bishops Bible"
printed in los. parts Of h "Nurem-
burg Bible" the first Illustrated Bible
published. printed in l1i6. and Of "l.u
Tiers Version" and the "Erecches Bible.
The extender has brought together not
only all that could be found Of the best
and rarest efforts at illustrating the text
Of the Bible, but also the art of modern
painters and engravinys, making It the
most complete and valuable copy Of the
Bible in existence. ~ Washington Star
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12
The Loving Act 06 . Dog.

During mothers long aud severe ill.,
ness. Carlo took great interest in all that
~pertained to her. watching the doctor
very closely and sitting by the half hour
with his chin on the bed by her side. We
bought our bread. and knowing Carlos
fondness for warm biscuit the baker
often gave him one which he quickly dis
patched. Once. during a very severe at
tack Of mothers. when we were doing
our utmost to tempt her appetite. Carlo
came in early u morning. bringing his
warm biscuit untouched. and laid it O
tine floor by mothers side.
Too sick to notice this act Of his. but
not to he disappointed in his W plan
he came forward and lifted the biscuit
to her pillow and retired again to his
corner to wait some look of thanks from
her. It came and such = happy dog!
He had brought his choicest offering-a
warm biscuit-and it had been recog-
nized. Was there a loving plan and care
full observation in this act!-Mary L.
Holmes in Science.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

sl1nliu. but she viii feel PANIED by the
sharp taciS and VIII shake her head and
snort hut after awhile she will examine
another bed and t!y it This also VIII
lurt, aud she will Try to gel the other
lr.fsrs ap with her to put Ia the night.
She will iif! them a lltti" with II horn
.ni then try theHi with the other. hut
they are s.un.lt r, IL and WI only shake
tbrir heads IN a't..edlay w;.y or swallow
,heit quId afd s.lut t.ioir eyes again.
Then the Irg,..e. cow goes TO nearby
tree and tries 10 kBec5 II over as she
utters a low moan. sadly, by and by. sac
lays 10 herself We'll. by cltr' know
If one place where | can lay ,er-n-or
he down. rttacr-ani ii is huinc There
* where ! aasilt ~ he. There l. where
nay little old Nah}ly calf Is" and it is
nome. Yuu be there on hand TO take off
the straps, and she viii more than likely
come home earlier than usual Tie follow
ing night.
could tell many other interesting
things regarding animal life. bat space
forbiGs.
The above. however. will show that we
.hould not only make home more at
iractive than any other place, but we
should also make all other places less at
tractive than hone. ! knew one man
who tried this recipe and overdld 1t.
Now his row won't 90 away from home,
but tilnidly remains in her rooms and
has her meals brought to her.
Let us not overdo a good thing. The
home should not he too allrrinr even to
the loved child or husband. Some OF
our greatest men have won their richest
iaurels by being thrust forth from the
home life and compelled to seek a lower
social level. perhaps. and associate with
people who knew more.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

jeffrey and " rlsOn.

The two chief intellectual stars. JEFF
frey ard Protector Wils"n-the one near
" 20. the other not far from 60, when !
first knew ti~itm-both worthy and wise,
We're curious contrasts in every possible
way. The little lord was small and del
icate and dainty in build. Wilson-or
Christopher North. as he was as often
called-was a splendid athlete. tall and
broad. who walked faster, ran faster
and leaped higher than any n Of his
time: not knowing how to spend his
health. strength and spirits. fair and
blooming. too. as a girl. with hair which
had been yellow. and when | knew him
laid plentifully on his shoulders in gray
locks.
Jeffrey prided himself on speaking
English" Christopher's tremulous burr
would have betrayed him anywhere.
Jeffrey was fastidiously neat and tidy:
Christopher Il notorious slut. sometimes
seen in easy deshabille. or what his lively
daughter Mrs. Gordon called "a state of
nature" till late in the day, if not all
day long The judge hated early rising:
the professor was often up and out be-
fore sunrise. Jeffrey had seldom taken
part in the convivial excuses which were
going out when we came: Christopher
had become. and from all accounts II 0 =
day too soon. a rigid abstainer from
every kind of stimulant. Both had lived
their student years at Oxford. Jeffrey
hated college life: Christopher adored it.
-Longman's Magazine
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12
The Ways Of Elephants.

A big elephant which was employed to
drag away the carcass Of a dead bullock
and had allowed the burden to be at
tached by ropes without observing what
it was happened to look around and in
stantly bolted. its fright increasing ev-
cry moment As the unknown object
jumped and bumped At its heels. After
running some miles. like y dog with a
tin can tied to its tail. the elephant
stopped and allowed itself to be turned
around and drew the bullock back again
without protest. -London Spectator
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

Every actor likes to boast of a long
run. He doesn't care whether it is a
financially successful run or not. Ii
it is not successful financially. it always
is artistically. and SO on a long run the
success is bound to come in one way or
the other,
lyon had quite a long run. didn't
your" asked one actor Of another up in
the billiard room of the Five AS club re-
Gently
The actor of whom this question had
beer asked had done the ''leads" in a
melodrama Gu Il one night stand route
for several weeks. Everybody in the
club had said that the show would only
stay out for a week. They were mis-
taken. for it did stay u nearly four
weeks. The name of the attraction
might have been The Bucket Of Blood"
That would have fitted the play anyway
better than the name under which it was
billed.
..Oh. yes" replied the lead" lit was
q pretty long run. about q mile and q
half. We would have done the turn
easily cross lots. as we intended. but the
sheriff was on to that game and had q
deputy in the field. and so W had to
stick to the road and sprint. We caught
the last car Of the train. and | hope that
sheriff caught pneumonia. There is no
eason why he should not have done SO.
We gave him violent exercise on a cold
night. New York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12
4 QUESTION or vALUss.

"kiSse, are cheap" sand Fob iiaiae.
Flashing u wIr.es! G!...ce at the.
CHEAP ! call, when "a girl 81 la4r
Ston. : tn d. kia-p. rs IuhH Il. CLAIR"
Nc'er "a wur1 do | deign 10 reply q
As | watch The sai,Set face aAd lie.
And III The >hutow~ tlt5t fan about
siucs. ui .:.s's sweetness SEEMS siIul out.
He kissed ne. yc-. ere tc went u@f..
'Iwa, u memory. he said. ne could herp Tor
aye.
Ana BGl,i vf.I know. Ah. what man cou,a
Guess u.,-la.f ta.' . huEu ".,.4s
y year laIct. with %>oiteac! tread.
Boo cut.,, AHua says. "ne',u "ftl.'
~. clair" ! ass, and rp~ ,hrre lies
y wondering question in Bob, h..e eyes.
u tli"ugft !uu SNOW Be- l. i tue
That tlc fellow H.- really He,Lius tn !uay'
/ raise nty eyes: t!.ey are stern aaa cold
Enb'- are not-tAey'r' apis4c and ada,
My darling. Nine. An. AT TINS late day
For | huow BOW why he vent away
"But my Kisses are cheap remember
you see.
"They are more l!...n untold wealth 10
me-
Yankee Blade.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12
ABSOLUTELY Pg5oE:

Glance az .ai aS - goes ny Az. . Will
look the oiscr way
did 50 he WAS Il fair haired young
man. ana n. ne went by lie gave me n
loud and ~. nv wink of tie other eye.
report, say that he has once more
eluded the vigilance of tine detectives.
and as the bonds are not registered it Is
feared tina; they may not be recovered
I'LL uext year. and possibly not at that
time.
The doctor says many good things
about the horse and how to break him Of
bad tricks. Take. for instance. the II
Of kicking and running away when the
tail gets over the line. This is quite
common. al many horse, must have
their tails ~rrl5oni2ed on this account
The mate has TO go through the sams
operation in order to match.
All tbs troauie may he saved by put
ting Il >urcin..!e on the horse. and after
placing IA i.suo,n handle or other round
stick under the tail tie it by both ends
forward tothe surcinyle. placing the stick
horizontally. In one night he is cured.
| had once "A very fine horse. but he
had this fatal gisl Of kicking when ONT
one dropped the line under his tail He
would hug that line with his massive tail
and kick everything into chaos AID run
like a frightened comet with lis tail over
the dashboard.
got hold of this recipe and had faith
in it. | have yet. but it is too much ex-
pense to take care of the mans family
after he has put the broom handle under
the horses tail.
The doctor has another good cure for
shying. 1t is "A general rule. too, among
good horsemen. 1t Is in substance to
lead the horse Oh drive him to- the object.
let him smell of it and put his nose
against it. and he will never fear it again.
This is common sense. but il must not
be followed too closely. | had Il very
spirited hunter once with which | used
to chase the iox whenever | could getone
that would last me w or three years
and ON home to his meals.
This hunter was a clay bank FLY
named Lady Pinkham. She was afraid
of nothing. it seemed to me. She would
jump Il rainbow if somebody would
steady it for her. and I've known her to
jump an exorhitant livery bill and come
home without II f,utter of the nostril.
But | SSun discovered that she was
afraid of the bear. of which there We're a
great many on my estate. Well. now,
how are you going to take IA spirited
horse and lead him up to IA bear and then
rub his hose over the bear:
Iou cant do it. you know.
Then she WAS always afraid of a dead
colored maj hanging to n tree so ] had
to sell her
She was also afraid of the limited train
which goes past our place. hui does not
stop there
Well. you cant lead a scared horse up
to limited train that is going at 60 miles
an hour 1t is undignified in the first
place, and then again the passengers re-
sent II People don't want unknown
horses to rnb their noses against their
private cars that way.
One of the most valuable things in the
work is a recipe for making II COW come
up at night Much sorrow is felt in
otherwise happy homes by that sad. sad
ques',on III the heart:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

wv mere IS my wandering COW tonight:"
Some cows are wild and gay. They
become the heads Of families before their
girlhood is fully passed. They like still
to spend the evening with other young
people. Thus they do not ZONE homo
where they often supply a family with
milk and then get kicked in the stomach
by the friendly hired man.
This staying out Of nights with gay
companions. on the part Of the COW. leads
down { the dark and cherries beef bar
rel It 10 sad. and it has to be stopped.
You can stop it il you really admire and
respect her. First teach her to love you
and come to you whenever she wants .
lumpof sugar or . new pair Of undressed
kid gloves TO eat. Win her heart: then
you can be sure she will GOMEZ home when
there is no other place open.
Now get her to come and breathe her
sweet tornado in your ear while you feed
and pet her Have prepared two straps
three inches wide and just long enough
to buckle around the knee-the cows
knee. Drive these straps full Of tacks.
with the points just penetrating tho
leather y fraction Ut AL inch Buckle
them below each knee on the fore legs.
and when she gets Over her giddy even
ing with young friends Of her W friv-
olous style she will kneel down by the
side Of her bed for \ moment. q: she
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

An old newspaper man III Washington
tells this story OF Mr.. Blaine:
My first experience with MIR. Blaine
was when. as correspondent for a west
ern paper. | endeavored TO get him to
withdraw from the official reporters Of
the house a speech which he had made.
in order that ! might make an abstract
Of it.
"'How much of this do you want to
usey' MIR. Blaine asked.
Il replied that ! thought ] would send
about half Ut it.
Then | will make an abstract my
self. said he. reducing it one-half. do
not doubt your skill, but ! want this
speech boiled down by its friends" -
New York World.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12
NYE ON THE HORSE.
WILLIAM MEETS DOCTOR WHO d.
lATES ON THAT ANIMAL.

Nye Once Had n Hunter Himself, He
Writes, Who Was Afraid Of - Great
Many Thin.>-How to Make a Valuable
Cow Love Her Home.
Copy right. ls!ei. by Edgar w. Nye.l
En- ROUTE.
Last week we met an educator of the
horse and the author of a work on Pre-
paratory Education of the Horse" He
gave me n for review. He claims that
very few horses. especially in America.
have proper educational facilities. and
many that they do have remain unim-
proved. III is a common experience to
find" says he. horses of great intellec-
tual capacity. yet middle aged and dis
appointed. Too many have left the coun-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12
A Sure Sign.

When a young nan talks about tho
business Of ''our firm" in q pitch Of voice
that can he heard from n end Of y
street car t 0 the other. it is q sur sign
that his wages have been raised to - u
week.-New York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

When a woman says that she is afraid
Of a particular man. it Is q covert. per-
hars an unconscious. confession that she
is strangely drawn To him.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote q novel
which he called The House of Seven
Gables" His sol Julian. who is the
father of seven children. calls his house
''The House OF Seven Gabblers."
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

The grand triumphal arch begun ~
Napoleon is li7 by IS feet at its base
and rises To a height Of lG- feet. The
central archway is 81 feet high and 10
feet wide. The inner walls are Inscribed
with the names Of 3S4 generals and ~
yictories.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

There Is no accounting for tastes in
this topsy turvy world. A New York
woman wears u ring in which is set in q
circle Of diamonds hef first baby's first
tooth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12
Convinced.

Judge-Prisoner. do you acknowledge
your guilt:
Prisoner-No. my lord. The speech for
the defense has convinced even me OF my
innocence. Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

Seneca, when tired writing his treatises
Oh morals. found amusement in going
over his and calculating how
much interest was due him.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

1t is worth while for q man to venture
his life to carry a rope to a sinking ship,
or to v a great cause, but to win a
line in a college paper or the applause of
q crowds such glory worth the prices
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-12

The man who hasn't amy work To do
never seems to bs quite happy unless h.
Ii b0ther'ny somebody elss who has.
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25
Dakota. This act shall take effect from ana
after Its passage"
This bill became law on November 3rd.
WOMEN AS NoTARIEs.


The indications are that the governors
proclamation announcing the success oil inc
equal suffrage campaign will be followed by
food OF applications for commissions as
notary public, says the Denver Ner'. Inc
secretary Of state Is beseiged daily by young
women stenographcrs, each OF whom is amoi-
tlous of being the first female notary on the
l.t. The ardor of the fair petitioners Is
dampened quite preeepubly when they are
Informed that the cost OF assuming the re-
.ponsibility ranges from sl2 to $40, Inc
chances are that total receipts of each indi-
ydual notary for the first year Will not exceed
the amount named.
Commissions for notaries are good for four
years The applicant is required to I'LL up a
blank, which Is supplied by the secretary oil
stale. The blank Is submitted to the COVER
nor, who announces the appointment II the
applicant is satisfactorily recommended. The
secretary OF state notifies the successful appl!-
cant, at the same time making blank bond
The bond must be for $1,000. The law re-
aulres that It shall be fled with the county
clerk and also with the secretary OF state.
The clerk charges 25 cents and the secretary
Of rtaIc 50. Tho vVI.IliizsiV.. 10 6""iiy issued
by the secretary of state although 1t must be
filed with the county clerk and the prospective
notary must be supplied with notoria! seal
and record book before he or she can hang
out his or her single for business. The sea-
costs 50, the record book So and STAMP
showing the date OF expiration Of commission
costs 80 cents. Several other incidentals &C
to swell the cost involved by getting into the
swim as notary public.
The army numbers several thousand In
Colorado already so that the profits are by nc
means alluring. Quite number of business
men aud attorneys will take out commissions
for their photographers with the understands
ing that the notarlal work for the office is tc
cost nothing. Any outside business thai
naturally presents itself, is the per qulsitc OF
the typewriter.