davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
A Ghost of ;hc Times"

The case OF James +. Green vs.. II,
q. wins, A. j.. Phillips and A. i
Pollock WAS this afternoon appealed %
the Third distrlc, court. In Justice
Hall's court on March Sth, 1898, iutg-
mont for S65 was rendered as agaiptt
nv defendants, who now appeal. Il
was claim for services rendered 10
the Defendant, during the latter part OF
the life timo OF the ill-'Gtod salt Lake
ILLLna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

Congress from Utah, with Sagebrurh
attachments, WAS Observable hefeabout
today
P.S. Neilsor, formerly Of Sanrtts Ia
more recently rf Provo, where he hos
acquired sonr little renowu. was NJ
here today anu taking things qui.ily
Mt tue Gu len.
John Smith Of bcni was one VI the
guests at the Morgan today. The
name being somewhat unusual one,
his friends will have no y ilcul.y In
recognizing II or the gentleman him.
self
John NJ. CoomUs, the Brigham city
attorney, who has been In Sat Lake
for few dAye, IL chosen ~ delegate
from Utah TO the geuetal Presbytcry
aasemblage In Washington, u. c., rcX
mon,h. John disolaims any iceliug oi
grandnoss, glUominess or peculiarly
because OF HE euccess.
-
Thomas FowleT,wn runs theehrirv-
atty department of Utah county with
credit u himself aud his constituents,
came up irom his Provo abiding place
aud hicd himself 10 the White house
mot the oue at Washington, being
sRiisfed with bis prose Oilica). MI.
Flw or was ace mpanied by Cas-
Hilc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
WITHIN OUR GATES.

+. G. w. Hathenbruck, merchant
and mining man Of Provo, CAME up
from his regular quarters anu enjoyed
u few cubio feet Of our climate. He
also rtlrned.
s. II. Thurman, the first regular
Democratic candidate for Delegate TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
ON n Prnmissnln Nnle-

The case Of W. p. O'M,aro W.. II. l..
Phelps ct al, an action onn promiss0fy
note, was called ON for TRIAL in Judge
Zaue's court this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE


ln The lfoUAtU Court Iu Hul Cor SAT- tlao
County. tcrrii1rN uf luh
In thc matter OF thH Retail, Ui robert simpson,
dDceH. td
order 60 Show Cause Why order of Sale OF
Real .flHfC should 500. ru Made
IuHN UtDhLETuG ADMINISTRATOR F
- tHc estate ui NlDrrt sHUHur. Dasti,
hffnf Iot Nis uvUuuu NcrCiu. dolly truHcit
praying Tor In urIcr of .lU ui tNc whole uf
enc tea. estate 90 sI.f sUerHUrt. fOr tuD NUr
pose lgrcm poo iolih, 4tis therefor ordered Hy
ihr tuisr ~ sad Court ilrt 900 pf.suuH inter
t.i.t iu thf estate ODD alI deceased .pnrtr
before 'lr .liI Ifuh1tc Court 900 saturday. thu
Iih iII ui M1r.lrt ~ 0u.D'ugl lH iac forr
nunn Q slld dly. no tlu Court Room of alid
irp.t.U Court. 10 tlU County DUu.I House, 100
thr tUF and County of SAFE lHhC, Jt.h Terri
tory poo how cause why nu order .lHuIl mot
hc granted tu Ono slid HumIuIffuHtu.s Iu .gN Hu
much of tlc r"ll estate ot tNn HIil licensed 90
public or private .IIC o. shall NU utrr HHrF,
Hui ihlt COPY ci fHit UttHr UH uuN islri lt
lr.H' four WfHlsH|Nr wCNLa m Ut uEsNrEr
NlWe.a newspaper puutci ani published 900
EnIu tli, Uuh tHflutH
JACOB Be- ntAIg. Probate Judge.
Dated April lIih. i,l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
srorKs AND MARKETS..


MONEY, rT-V- ~ " y U0T TWVVT ~,
st0cs closed strong
Atw luHK, April A-slOcks were weak
III or IA. disul.tr. and fugRrs ltadUr followed
by FRACTIONAL recovery. AZ noon the market
was steady and rans,
YESTERDAYS CLoalsu.
Following are the closing quotations yestor.
dny eyenns Of tho securities 10 Whicn local
realtors are most likely To be- Interested
Northern rac.nr- 1888 Central Pacific, .g',
ID 4 o.. G...,-... 20 q, P.~t,...,,..... So
II q W......,,,. - Molla fargo..,. -. IS
rrdvrcd.,"." " Mettern Union lSF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
SOUTHERN SECTION.

Wnlpa-SIWe hIVa slNTTu1 70 nut
in grair; tine nndn wet sci; ION grain
LOOKS vsry vel, Rain aud heavy
wind on the ON.
Spring Ciy--Fsrmels Just com.
munced putting IN wheat, tut Ia.
mornings Of IN an Sth n ffoze % that
thty could not " rk before noon.
Comparatively speaking, 10 farming
done yet. Fail wheat looks well, bur
it h very late In this section.
Moron!-Fafmeu just commenced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

0n :; 4: :: e.; ;.;;: ST: e:
found anywhere
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-25

Clean your mirrors with soft paper
instead Of cloth.
Instead Of flowers as decorations
for the table and rooms ~ the times of
an entertainment, florists are using
foliage protuscly.
Wood that has bccn. warped NAV 10
brought again in some cases by wet
ting the converse side and placing II
in the sun on at a moderate distance
from the ire.
Slippery-elm bark is good thing
for scaly boilers, and has been sue-
cessfully used for number OF wears.
It Is placed in tho boiler and left
there, the scale falling off in flakes,
which should be at once removed.
a wastc-baskct Is a positive necss-
sity IN well-regulated nursery. ana
the children should be taught 20 throw
every scrap Of paper and other litter
into II. The room will thus DO kent
more tidy, and the little folks taught
practical lesson in neatness.
For fruit sauces the simplest way e
70 take syrup, especially Raspberry
syrup, and thin IL with cold water. M
let some Of II come 20 boil after
thinning II, then add teaspoonful ~
cornstarch dissolved In water and lot
Doll, while stirring, for few min
utes. This you serve hot.
For a white of egg puddinpn tal,o
four whites and beat them Co stiff
snow. Now mix two tablespoonful Of
apricot (or some other) marmalado
with u ounces Of sugar. Add IL care.
fully TO the snow. Fill the whole into
a buttered china dish. and bake M n
slow oven for about half an hour
Serve Immediately, and In the diah n
Is baked In. "
A convenient bath-tub Is n verv in.
portant item in tho furniture If tbo
nursery. II space must be CHARITABLE
considered, the mother can NOT AZ
better than choose foldinC tuh
which is merely frame with q niece
OF sheet rubber suspended from n n
folds like the ordinary cot bed and
can be easily carried when the child
IL taken on journey.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-25

BE- sure that the thrcshed oats arc
clean that are fed 70 the horses.
Il requires tho same kind 81 feed 10
maintain heat that Il does 10 tatten
The only way to know the profit on
any system Of feeding is b. tho scale
test.
10 make d speciality Ia farming
profitable, special outfit Is gcnpr-
ally necessary,
The principal advantage "a grind.
ing thc cob with the grain Is that Il
promotes digestion.
The skill 81 the feeder viii often
be shown in the even quality IL the
stock az in any one thing.
In breeding for special purpose.
unless you have the dam tho desired
results cannot b. secured.
What the milch COW requires a
good feed In variety plenty Of u and
then have IL given regularly.
The COW that will make a pound 81
milk, butter or cheese for the least
money is the one to keep for profit
Colts that arc highly ted and grow
fast need more exercise than thosr
whose rutions Of grain are more lin
tied.
Generally the more diversified the
industry the better financially, pro.
vidcd u course that il Is we'll man.
aged.
No one can expect uniformity Ia
the offspring without iudlcious a..
lection and mating % the breeding
stock.
Animals that ARE well fed and 9th.
erwise made comfortable will not b.
~ hard 70 restrain ~ one that f. half
starved
Han animal only holds its own We are
feeding at loss. a. the gain secured
Is all that We can have 20 show for
the feeding.
In order 70 feed the grain and
roughness out probably. neat. thrift
" stock must be kept aud they must
BE- well cared for
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-25

An application OF potash, as well as
of well decayed rich food, should DO
given IL. Let IL be fOrked in about
the roots in the dormant season and
the ground be kept we'll hoed through
the summer. A great help 70 tho
tree at all times Is in judicious prun-
ing. What looks worse and what IL
more Improbable than a tree bare of
fruit except at the top. This is what
an unpruned tree becomes, II should
be pruned back a little eyerJ car TO
form good shaped tree, with fruiting
branches from top to bottom. ID also
decreases tho number Of flower buds
which is d decided gain to most all
trees. Another good thing is 70 not
let the tree overbear, should too much
fruit set, as this is most injurious,
There should never be SO much fruit
left ON that the tree bends over with
the weight Of il; A practical fruit
grower will never be heard 10 boast
that his trees need propping up. They
should never need this II Is often
the greed Of permitting Il that causes
the loss or disease Of trees. Treat
the peach fairly and, as u rule, it will
thrive very we'll.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-25
NInkn ENrrr &C. IN.

In rented farm the responsibility
Of every acre TO yield u profit over
rent Of land and cost OF production
is obvious. Il ought to be the same
with land owned in fee. There Is the
interest on cost Of land, in most cases
as much or more than It's rental val
uation. II it is not met each year.
besides paying the cost Of working,
its owner might better be without II,
and pnt the money II represents
where il would draw legal interest.
There may seem 70 be exceptions TO
this rule in land held for speculative
purposes near large cities. Such land
is often left untitled, or titled 50
poorly that it yields no profit, Yet
almost invariably such holding Of land
on speculation results disastrousiy
American Cultivator.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-25
a BATTLE WITH oerss
Peculiar Experience Of Penu.y,,..,.
Mushroom Hunter.

Auantoont hunter.
An interesting and rather necni,..
battle was Witnessed recently 4,
number Of persons who we're dr,y,n'.
along the old summer road Il ts
Twenty-eighth ward, says the pbils
delphia Times, In field lying -
the ro.th side Of the old tbornna IL
fare, and east OF Harris Belize.
truck farm, an aged German wss
gathering mushrooms, and Vb,Is
peering about the pasture Tor NV
toothsome fungi in stOoplng i,
titnde, a flock Of 'Gander H,np
geese strutted under d post ana
rail fence from u neighboring Mana
and marched with their necks ~
tended at fun length toward nv
stranger, who ~ FIRST paid no ~.
tention TO their kissing, but eor.
tinued every now and again N
reach down and pick up q mush.
room,
He soon learned TO his sorrow that
the geese were considerably above tbo
average deck for bold persisteney ana
determined fight One Old ganSey
acted az leader, and after marshallng
his forces into position. led on NM
fight By boldly approaching tie II.
truder and striking him stunning
blow on the nose. Before he could
recover from tho effect two more y
the geese, one from each eide few A
his face, each taking hold 81 an ear
and holding on with bnlldoe.llks
tenaeity while they battered his head
and face with their clipped wings.
The sharp points 81 the cut feather
stems brought the blood from hls
cheeks and forehead at every aap
"Mein Colt i'm Himmeit' he cried. a
he jumped and pranced around ike
mad, wildly gestienlating and matter.
Ing cries and curses Ia German.
Two others Of his feathery assailants
hew upon his back and began pecking
him on the head and neck. while tbs
others took hold upon the logs d bis
trousers and coat tails and tugeea
tlll they fairly dragged him 10
swampy part 81 the Held. where one
~ kAA1 pNAE 4NAkAW p AEEk nesil& IN ksta
sliPpery mud and he foil forward u
the slime a man ID 0ne 81 tho
passing wagons hurried 10 his assist
auee armed with a bean pole snatchcd
from tho truck gardens H. arrived
just tn tine % prevent the oaraged
gresc from killing thcir victim.
Even tho blows from the tough
c0dAr hcan polo tor thine had 90
effect on tho geese. and Ii waa not
until fyc u them. with their necks
broken. lay qulyrFing on the grass
thAt the poor old German, hls face
covered with blood and his cluthing
with mud. could b, delivered
He was led ont "a flo old summer
road. pluCsd III Tho wagon and kindly
driven 70 his horne ia Tioga. The
only reason that can D. given Tor the
unusual Behavior u tho Recse II that
d rag picker who rcsembled the Ger
man ia appearance about a week ago
carried away several gosilngs that b.
longcd % enc 81 tho geese.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-25
Peach YrlInwa.

The growing Of fruit II not at all
the easy thing TO do that many sup.
pose it TO be. A writer for Practical
Farmer says that 1t is more the rule
to set out fruit trees, expecting them
to take care Of themselves than II Is
to look for giving them any attention.
When insects and diseases come. as
come they will. IL creates the impres.
sion that the locality ii bad one and
not that good fruit demands good care
everywhere. There Is really no ex-
emption anywhere from cares OF this
kind. II II is not one thing 1t Is an
other In France, England and bor-
dering countries there are pests as
there are here. So bad are wasps on
the peaches there that bottles OF sweet
liquids have to be hung among the
peaches TO catch them. Every frnit
has to be fought for. In this country,
in addition to the risks from short
crops, poor prices and such things. TO
one who grows for profit, there is an
additional one Of the trees becoming
attacked by the disease known as the
yellows. Concerning this disease
the writer referred TO above says:
There is no mistaking this disease
when 1t comes, as the yellow foliage
announces IL at once. Its approach
may even be told the season previous
by the fruit ripening earlier than IL
ought, sure precursor Of its advent.
There is, too, lack of flavor in
the fruit. in some districts this is
the most formidable enemy the tree
has. Let alone. the tree dies in
year or two. Whole orchards have
been swept away by this disease. as
it spreads from one tree TO another
If not interrupted. If / mistake not
laws have been attempted. II not
passed, i'm some states to compel the
digging up and burning OF infected
trees. This idea, however, has
caused considerable comment, as 1t is
assorted, aud with considerable evil
dence Of its correctiveness, that the
disease can be fought successfully.
The mode is to rely on cultivation,
pruning and the free use Of potash.
and the doing Of everything possible
that tends TO make trees flourish. It
is contended that the disease really
attacks but such trees as are
Of weakened vitality; and this
is known to DO In keeping
with what has been observed Of other
trees A tree showing yellow tinge
Of foliage should be well cultivated.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-25
He WENT ALONE.
He Could Not Take His wife Along on Ills
Last Miaslon.

He Could Not Take His wife Along on Ills
Last Mission.
1t all happened in one Of ocean
caves, where the star-fishes love to
linger and seaweeds cling affection
ately to the insensible rock.
An oyster rushed wildly into the
humble home his industry and frugal
ity had provided. He was very much
agitated.
Oyster alive" she gasped, what
has happened?''
my darling, :" he impressiycly ex-
claimed, s'good-by!"
She sank into seat with q low
moan. A terrible fear gnawed at her
breast.
''Are you called to the upper world r.
Her voice died on her lips. She
read in his face that her worst fears
were confirmed.
"Merciful heaventf'
Burying her face in h.sr hands she
wept copiously. Hastily gathering
together a change Of underclothing,
the oyster stood at the coor and cast
about him one last glance at the be-
loved place he would sec no more.
Suddenly his wife sp.ang to her
feet.
"My life," she cried, II will 20
with you"
He shook his head.
mo" he groaned. II must 90
alone. | am wanted for q church
sociable."
Dashtng tear from his eye he
kissed her check and was gone.-De.
troit Free Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-25
YOUTH AND AGE.

Wien OIL the world is young, lad.
When all the trees IRE green,
And every goose q swan. lad.
And every lass queen.
Then boy for boot and horse, lad,
And around the world away.
Young blood must have its course, lad
anu every dog his day
When an the world Is old. lad.
And all the trees are brown,
and all the sport is stale, lad.
And all the wheels run down,
creep homs and take your place thers
The spent and manned among.
COD srans YOU ind one face there
You loved when all was young
Charles Kingsley.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-25
rHE GUEST ruRNgn COOKE.
Had An the Help He Needed ON That
Yachting Trip.

Nachttng Trip.
There is a certain yachtsman who
loves joke, especially one OF the
practical kind. He is rich and can
therefore indulge this weakness with
less fear Of the consequences than
most people would have. Last sum
mer he made his headquarters at u
hotel on the Jersey coast, taking fire.
quent cruises on his schooner yacht.
Being liberal with his money, no was
the ..star boardern at the place. and
the proprietor put up with his eccen-
trieities rather than lose his valuable
patronage.
One day in August the yachtsman
said to the hotel-keeper:
Your servants have to work pret-
ty hard don't, they?n
We'll, yes, was the hesitating re-
ply.
They seem very faithful and |
think they deserve a little treat.n
''Yes, said the hotel man, wonder
ing what was up.
Il have been thinking that it would
do them lots of good to take them
sail on my yacht.
''Oh, that would be too great a ia
vor, replied the other. Besides
they haven't time to go on such a
trip"
Yes, they have. They can go di-
rectly after luncheon and get back in
time to cook dinner
You would be sure and bring them
back in two or three hours?n
Certainly; you needn't worry
about that.
Consent was given. and the guest
invited all the servants for an after
Moons cruise. They accepted the Of
fer eagerly. The next day was named
for the time. Luncheon was hurried
through with, and the start was made
without washing the dishes. The
yacht was of good size, so that there
was room for every one. All the en-
ployes Of the hotel went, except
the clerks. The cooks and their
helpers, the walters, hall boys. bag
gage-handlers, dish-washers, and all
the rest put on their best bibs ana
fuckers for an afternoon s.off.' .
The day was fine one, and the
sail was immensely enjoyed. The
owner Of the vessel was even more
delighted than his guests. Four
o'clock came and the vessel was miles
from the hotel. The cooks began 70
get anxious. They were assured it
was all right. After an hour or
two capital supper was served, and
Mary Ann and James forgot all about
their duties on shore. When their
host said: II wonder what the peo-
pie at the hotel are eating?" there
was great shout Of laughter All
consented TO the mutiny against their
employer, and didn't mind sailing un-
til 10 or ii o'clock, when the schoon-
err finally landed.
In the meantime the guests wero
in fine state of mind and the pro-
prietOr was beside himself. At 6
o'clock some Of the people went into
the kitchen, washed few dishes.
cooked coffee and got together some
cold food. A few thought il great
joke. When the yacht party returned
the hotel-keeper couldn't scold his
employees and didn't dare offend the
rich guest. He therefore smiled in q
forced fashion it is true, when the
yachtsnan asked him cheerily: How
did you enjoy your dinner?"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-25
saw \ BUCK sneo MS HORNS
Rare sight Witnessed ~ q Hunter IN The
Adirondack Mountains


Adirondack Mountains.
We sat III the diagy but cosy lltile
camp sIttingroom. which was lighted
b. single III lamp. whosc efforts 10
dispcl the darkness wcre almost To-
tally defeated ~ the clouds u smoke
that rosc from half dozen pipes
But there was rafting thunder
storm going on outside. late ne II was
IN che year. and old Bald mountain
was hurting back terrific royerbera.
lions ~ the mighty peals and accom-
panied BY binding flashes u hghi'
ming. Uncle John sat and watched
tho storm IN silence a long time. puff
ing automatically away at his pipe.
Uncle John Is one Of the oldest guides
In this part Of tho Adlrondacks. or.
''in the woods, aa every one says
here. lie came IN o. o boy away
back 81 tho A1's II aoon became sp-
parent that Uncle Johns memory
was busy with reeollectiona Of those
days that would como no moro.
II suppose" he continued, ! can
say what no other man III those woods
can say. and that Il that I've seen a
buck shed his horns. oh. Il must ha'
boon nigh twenty years ago. and ]
was working out at White Lake Cor
ncrs. Wall. Il was Christmas day,
and there was four foot o. snow on
the ground. | cal'late. 1t was Bills
term cold. but | made up my mind
ia take my gun and 60 out and see
II ! couldn't kin deer. Wall,
bundled UP and on I went. didn't
have 70 tramp very fur before ! came
on deer's trail. and Il was big one
too ] struck the signs in little
valley and they led up the side OF
hill where there was purity steep
climbin. I went along easy like nl-
most up 70 the top Of the ridge. look
in out all the time mighty sharp.
come to a place where there was
lot Of big rocks, and slid down on
my knees IN tryin' to get over them
was movin' mighty can
tious. so know, but as | slid down
on my knees grabbed holt OF a lit
tie sapling, and just then, right be-
yond the rocks. see the buck. lie
had been lyin' there in little sort Of
hollow, and when | shook tho snow
OF the sapling he saw the motion.
Quick as flash he throw his head
back to get better Wow, and as be
did, by gosh off tunbled one Of his
horns into tho snow. lIo hadn't
catched sight of me yet, but you can
cal'late ! lsnowcd | didn't have no
time TO lose. had to let 20 that
sapling again, and as | did II up
jumped the buck as II he was on
springs and OF went the other horn
And just about that identical Instant
although ! was sliding down thai
rock. ! got my gun up and blaHea
away. but the buck was out Of sight
over the ridge and there was only
tuft Of hair near tho antlors to show
that had grazcd his back"