davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
TRllsTEES SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
trust.-Notice is hereby given, by Cyrus
i. Hawley, successor in trust to Eugene
L ebn IN certain deed Of o 6g
wife, are parties of the first part, Eugene
Lewis is second party, with the under
signed, his successor in trust; and the
or beneficiary, executed on the fifteenth
day of February, A. d. 1888, whereby the
said first parties conveyed to the second
party and his successor in trust, all the
real estate hereinafter described, to Sc
cure the payment of a certain promissory
Iote in the sum of one thousand dollars
G1000.O0 executed by said John B. Mo
randi, and delivered to said third party,
in United States gold coin, payable Jan
uary first, A. D. 1896, with interest at the
semi-annually on the first days of Jan
uarv and July of each year. And by said
deed it was provided that in case any in
terest secured by said deed should remain
unpaid for thirty days after the same
should become due, the principal sum 50
secured should, at the option of the holder
1t was further provided in said deed that
in case default should be made by said
John b. Morandi. in the payment of the
note aforesaid, OF either of the interest
coupon notes thereto attached, then said
second party, or in case he should refuse
to act as trustee, said Hawley, as sue
cesSor in trust, should sell the said real
estate TO the highest bidder for cash,
after having given due notice as in said
deed was required, upon the request of
the holder of said note; and the said
Lewis, having notified me in writing that
he has refused to act as such trustee, and
whereas said deed was duly acknowledged
by said party of the first part, and was
duly recorded on the sixteenth day of
February, A. D. 1893, at pages 490 and 49l
OF O. of mortgages in the office Of til
recorder Of deeds of Salt Lake county
Utah, and whereas there became dde
January first, 1891, upon said note as in
terest, the sum of forty dollars $40 GO. NJ
i11,
was evidenced by an interest coupon note
in that sum, and whereas the holder oil
said note has notified me in writing thai
on account of said non-payment Of in.
terest it has elected to declare the pri7-
cipal sum of said note due, and requested
me in writing to sell said real estate IT
aCcc rdanCe with the provisions of saiC
deed of trust, and for the purposes there
in specified. Now. therefore, on Tuezda '
at the hour of ten o'clock a. nj. Of said
day, at the south front door of The count,
| court house, for the purposes aforesaid
! shall sell to the highest bidder for cas-
all the right, title, claim and interest
which the said John r. Morandi and An.
! toinette MOrandi, or either of them ha<
on the said fifteenth day of February
! a. D. 1885, or have since acquired in All
! to the following described real estat st
! uate in said county of Salt Lake viz:
| Lots number tWepty-three and twenty
I four % and pa, in block number four a.
! in South Lawn subdivision of lots lively,
J 90, thirteen 90, fourteen 90, fifteen as
! and sixteen Q6), in block number fffeer
! d5). FIVE acre plat "a" Big Field survey
CYRUS L. HAWLEY.
| 1,1-l,r,,,n, 1-1z-re. Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
EUGENE LEWIS, trustee
Attorney
Salt Lake City, Utah. July 18th. 1891

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER TRUST
deed.-Whereas John W. Taylor and his
wife, May L. Taylor on the 10Th day of
October 1892 executed and gave their
promissory note whereby they promise
to pay the Deseret Savings bank of Salt
Lake city, one year after date the sum
of three thousand dollars, payable in
United States gold coin with interest at
the rate of ten per cent. per annunl from
date until paid, and
Whereas said note has not been paid
and the said Deseret Savings bank is
now the owner thereof, and
Whereas at the same time said note
was made the said John W. Taylor and
May l.. Taylor Unen and there conveyed
in fee simple to James T. Little certain
property hereinafter described, in trust
however, to more fully secure said note
and interest.
That among other covenants in said
trust deed, said grantors agreed that
they would pay said note and interest
when due.
That in default of such payment of
either principal or interest in accordance
with the terms of said note, said party
of the second part in said deed named
to-wit, James T. Little is empowered to
proceed to sell said property described in
said deed at public vendue, to the high
est bidder for cash; (either party to
said deed being at liberty to become the
purchaser at said sale, at the banking
house of the Deseret Savings bank at
Salt Lake city, Utah. after first giving
tenty days notice of the time terms,
place of sale and description of prop
erty to be sold and upon said sale the
party of the second part, the under
signed, is authorized to deliver a deed
or deeds in fee simple to the purchaser
or purchasers of saio property, and out
of the proceeds pay said note and in
tereSt and costs and expenses of said
trust and sale, including a proper at
torney's fee, and
Whereas said deed as duly signed, ack-
nowledged and delivered and the same
was duly recorded on the 18th day OF
November 1892 in the county records OF
Salt Lake county, book L CT mortgages
Now therefore, I the undersigned
James T. Little. trustee in accordance
with the power in me vested in the deed
aforesaid at the request of the holder
of said note, on the 9Th day of August
| 1894, at u o'clock noon, of that day al
| the banking room of the Deseret Savings
bank, corner East Temple and First
| South streets, in Salt Lake city, will sci
| all the right title and interest that sale
| John W. Taylor and May L. Taylor had
! held or enjoyed at the time said trust
| deed was given or acquired by then
| since that period, in or to the land de
scribed in said deed, and as follows, to-
| wit:
All of the north half of lot 10, in block
az, ten acre plat A, Big Field survey
Salt Lake county, Utah, for the purpose
of paying said note and interest anC
costs and expenses as in said deed pro
vided.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1894.
| JAMES 7. LITTLE,
L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
trust.-Notice is hereby given by Cyrus
Lewis, in a certain deed of trust. wherein
Robert Gardiner, and Margaret, his wife.
are parties of the first part Eugene
Lewis is second party, with the under
signed his successor in trust, and Nellie
S. B. Smith. is the third party, or bene-
ficiary executed on the 24th day of De
cember, A. D., 1892, whereby the said
first parties conveyed to Eugene Lewis,
second party and his successor in trust,
all the real estate hereinafter described.
to secure the payment of a certain prom
issory note In the sum of six hundred
and fifty dollars ($650.00) executed by said
Robert Gardiner. and delivered to said
Smith, payable on the first day of 5arlu-
airy, 1898, with the interest at the rate of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
Copyright, 1894, by S. S. Mcclure.
Limited.

Limited.
Paris. July 19.-All the ingenious
prophets, from Bellamy to Astor, who
have foretold the extraordinary con-
ditions of the year 1000 A. D. have
omitted to deal with one highly i'm
portant and deeply interesting ques-
ton, namely, What is the Man of the
Future Going to Eat?" This particu-
lar prophecy has now been underta-
ken, not by an imaginative writer, but
by one of the greatest living men of
science. Prof. Berthelot. of Paris; and
it may be said at once that, but for
his scientific eminence, and the unde-
niable facts upon which he bases his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
MAKING ARTIFICIAL FOODS
Milk, Eggs, Flour and Meat to
be Manufactured.
BEAFSTEAK MACHINES.
NO USE FOR THE cow IN THE YEAR
TWO THOUSAND.

All This VIII Be Brought About BY
Synthetic Chemistry--Prof. Ber-
theIOt, of the Institute of France,
Tells All About It-AEricuIturaI
Industries Will BE Superseded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
GARFIELD BEACH TRAINS.
'SAI<ACII
Commencing July 10 Garfield beach

Commencing July 10 Garfield beach
trains will run as follows:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake
x7:45 a m. xS:55 am. 1900 noon 1910 pm,
1920 a. m. LOO a. m. x2:40 pm. x4:O0 p.m
200 pm. 2:40 pm. 4:O0p.m. 4:40p.m
300 pm. $40 pm. 5:25 pm. sos pm
500 pm. $40 pm. 7:30p.m. $40 pm
$3.50 pm. *7:10 pm. 10000 pm. 40: 40 pm
xDaily except Sunday. *Daily except
Monday.
Olsons orchestra in attendance every
afternoon and evening. Boating, bath
ing and dancing. Fare for round trip
so cents. City ticket office POI Main
street. D. e. Burnley,
Gen'L Agt. Passgr. Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
THE IMPORTANCE OF CHEMISTRY
IN FOOD-MAKING ALREADY.
POSSIBILITIES BOUND
TO BECOME COMMERCIAL
POSSIRILITIES

Before proceeding to describe what
synthetic chemistry has already done
in this direction the Professor said, by
way of preface:
There is a. distinction which / would
| like to make at this point between the
laboratory stage and the commercial
stage of any given discovery in food
making. From the scientific standpoint
the laboratory result is the important
one. AS you and all the world know,
the commercial result follows inevita-
bly, in time. Take aluminium, for in
stance. Once a very expensive metal,
its steadily decreased cost in produc-
ton is bringing it within the reach OF
all. The use of sugar is universal. SUI
gar has recently been made in the lab
oraitory from glycerine which 1 first
made direct from synthetic alcohol
Commerce has now taken up the ques-
ton, and l see that an invention has
| recently been patented by which sugar
lis to be made upon a commercial scale
from two gases, at something like one
cent per pond. AS to whether or not
the gentlemen who own the process can
do what the inventor claims, it is neither
my province nor my desire to express
an opinion.
Look at alizarin. There is one result
of the same kind that synthetic chem
istry has already brought about"
What is alizarin?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

arches they should be watched to pre-
vent two or three of them making a
double cocoon, as these would be I'M
| fit for Keeling, owing to the interlacing
of the threads. Care must also be
exercised in removing the cocoons,
should be sorted The firmer the CO.
coons feel between the finger and
thumb the better they are. The firm
ones should be kept separate from the
very soft ones, as these latter, If
mixed with the firm ones, would be
crushed and stain the others.
| In most silk-producing countries the
the parties who raise the cocoons sell
them to the Keeling establishment be-
fore suffication is necessary, as these
establishments have better facilities for
| this work than are to be found in prl-
vate families If, however, the Keeling
is done by the raiser or some time
must .elapse before the cocoons can be
/ sent to a Keeling establishment the CO.
coon is injured for reelling purposes by
the egress of the moth. This can be
done by sitting them by steam or
choking them by dry heat. Steaming
lis the surest, quickest and best method
If the facilities are at hand; it can be
done at any steam mill. The cocoons
are laid upon shelves in tightly sealed
box and the steam is turned in.
twenty minutes VIII SuAlce 10 uo Inc
Ireauired work, and the cocoons are
then dried in the sun. A temperature
of 200 degrees F. will accomplish the
purpose if continued for twenty-four
hours
For those requiring fuller information
on the subject than it is possible to
give in a newspaper article, we would
refer them to bulletin No. 8, division OF
entomology, department of agriculture
Washington, from which, in the above
I have drawn largely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
THE PROFIT.

1t may be interesting to quote the
conclusion of the writer of the bull
letin referred to, in regard to the pro-
f1tableness of silk culture. After Civ
ing a number of detailed estimates, he
says: TT will be seen by the estimates
given above that silk culture is not
(and never has BEEN an exceedingly
profitable business, but it adds vast
wealth to the nations engaged in it,
for the simplest reason that it can be
pursued by the humblest and poorest,
and requires SO little outlay. The
question of its establishment in the
United States is question of adding
to our own productive resources.
There are hundreds of thousands of
families in the United States today
who would be most willing to add a
few dollars to their annual income by
giving light and easy employment for
a few months each year to the more
aged. to the young, and especially tc
the women of the family, who may
have no other means of profitably en-
ploying their time"
The profitableness of the enterprise
will doubtless hinge upon the market
for the cocoons, and the opinion is ex-
pressed that 1.-The only way to build
UP the industry is to create, by the es-
adjustment of failures, a durable an6
profitable market for the cocoons. u
1t is unwise for individuals to rely
upon Keeling their own silk Modern
reeling has been brought to such per
fection that none but skilled reelers
can hope to gain success.
J. DRYDEN,
Agricultural College of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
GREAT AGRICULTURAL INDUS
TRY DESTROYED BY THE
CHEMISTS

"Alizarin is a compound whose syn
thetic manufacture by chemists has
destroyed a great agricultural indus
try. It is the essential commercial
principal of the madden root, which
was once used in Gyeing wherever
dyeing was carried on. So with in
digo. The chemists have now succeed
ed in making pure indigo direct from
its elements, and it will soon be a COM
mercial product. Then the indigo
fields, like the madden fields, will be
abandoned, industrial laboratories hav-
ing usurped their place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

think, eatirely satisfy the epicurean
sense of the future, for you must re-
member that the beefsteak of to-day is
not the most perfect of pictures either
in color or composition"
This declaration from so high an au-
thority was somewhat staggering. 1t
was an unexpected blow at a tender
Casually tender) and long-loved house
hold idol.
THE IMPORTANCE OF CHEMISTRY
IN FOOD-MAKING ALREADY.
''To comprehend what L mean by the
tendency of the time continued Pro-
fessor Berthelot, you must consider the
Hong evolution which has characterized
the development of foods and the part
which chemistry has played therein.
Primitive man ate his food and vegeta-
bleS raw. When he began to cook,
when he first used fire, chemistry made
its first intrusion upon the sphere of ma
tire. To-day the fire in the open air
ihas been replaced by the kitchen. Ev-
cry cooking utensil now used represents
some one of the chemical arts. The
ultimate result is clear, chemistry has
| furnished the utensils, it has prepared
the foods, and now 1t only remains for
chemistry to make the foods them
selves. which, indeed, it has already
begun to do"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

follows eight to ten days after the last
moult and the worms should be kept
well supplied with fresh leaves.
When the worms are ready to COM
mence spinning, loss of appetite and
restlessnes will again be observed with
the addition that they will throw out
silk threads. They should now be
placed in the cocooning tray or Davril
ladder, or as practiced in some cocoon
rearing establishments, arches of dried
twigs may be built over the trays.
The feet of each arch should be about 10
or twelve inches apart. Interlace the
arches with we'll dried brush of any
kind. The cocoon will be finished in
about six eight days, and may be re-
moved from the trays or arches.
When the worms are in the trays or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

Whereas at the same time said note
was made the said John Y. Rich, unmar-
ried, then and there conveyed in fee sim
pie to James T. Little certain property
hereinafter described, In trust however,
to more fully secure said note and inter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-06
w. c.. T. u. COLUMN.
Motto: ssGod and Home and Native Land"
WOMEN'S AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND.

Although Miss Johnson has beaten
all her male competitors in this years
mathematical tripos at Cambri dge,
the general work of improving the
higher education of women appears
to be in bad way, owing mainly, it
is stated, to the Indifference of those
directly concerned. The Association
of Women Lecturers particularly is
on the verge of bankruptcy and will
cease to exist unless it's patrons sub
scribe certain sum of money. The
association has been patronized by
aristocratic faddists to any extent,
but the interest in it's doings rapidly
vanishes when a call for cash is made.
On the other hand, women politicians
have plenty of funds and were never
more active than now. Many big
meetings have been held in London
and the provinces, which must have
cost lot of money, the largest gath
ering Of the series having taken place
at ST. James hall under the presiden-
cy of the Countess of Carlisle, who is
probably the ablest woman in public
life in this country. This activity is
due to the belief in an early general
election, because there is no immedi-
ate need to bring pressure to bear on
the house Of commons, the hope of
introducing a female suffrage bill at
this session having been abandoned.
NLOndO11 Queen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-06
Estate of Philip D. Badger.

CTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT,
y SIS. In Probate Court, held at Newport,
in said district, on the 18th day of July, A.
d. 1894.
j. B. Ca1derwood, Administrato or of the
tate of Philip d. Badger, late of Greensboro,
in said District deceased, presents his ad-
nlinistration account for examination and
allowance, and makes application for de-
cree OF distribution and partition OF the es-
tate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said account and said application be re-
TERED to a session thereof, to be held at the
Office of F. w. Baldwin. Barton, in said Dist,
the 10th day of August, 4. d. 1891, for
hearing and decision thereon: And, it is fur
Their ordered that notice hereof be given to
all persons interested, by publication of the
same three weeks successfully in the Orleans
County Monitor, newspaper published at
Barton previous to said time appointed for
hearing, that they may appear at said time
and place, and show cause, if any they may
have, why said account should not be allow
ed, and such decree made.
BY the Court Attest,
1892 e. ALFRED, Judg-.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-06
CARES AND CLOTHES.

Sometimes put Off togeth er--Sometimes Not
old Sir Robert walpole used TO say that he
put off his cares when he put off his clothes
That was easy for a tough, rugged old fox
hunter, even when he had the weight OF a
government on his shoulders. Sir Robert had
a good digestion, and that counts for more in
wooing sleep than a clear conscience.
Mrs. NJ. V. Cole, of 227 Bloomfield Street
Hoboken, N. j., had a bad digestion after re-
covering from the grip. She was thin, ner-
vous and debilitated. She had no appetite
and felt dreadful pains after eating. She
could not sleep. Her husband had heard that
Paskola would make thin dyspeptic people
fat and we'll. Mrs. Cole tried it. April ls,
1894, she writes:
"After taking the second bottle was as well
as ever and had gained wonderfully in every
way. wish every one could know of and use
Paskola. 1t certainly can be conscientiously
recommended to the weak, sick and suffering
everywhere"
@. A. Baker, of Newark, N. j., writes:
PRE- DIGEsTED FooD Co.,
80 Read St. New York:
Gentlemen-I wish to say Paskola has done
me more good than any other remedy / have
tried. In fact, none helped me but Paskola,
and have used everything / could think Of
having been in the drug trade for years until
1 had to give it up and try outside work.
"That did not accom- lish my recovery from
indigestion and constipation, but Paskola
gave me a better appetite and color almost at
once, and / shall never be without it IL can
get it,"
Such letters as this are coming in every
day. All reputable druggists sell Paskola.
The reasons for its success are explained i'm a
descriptive pamphlet which will be sent free
to any address on application to
The Pre- Digested Food Co., 30 Read St., New
York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-06
Estate of John .. Findlay.

CTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT,
- SIS. In Probate Court held at Newport
in said District. the 10th day of July,
=. D. 1894
Hattie 5. Findlay, administrators of the es-
tate of John L. Findlay, late of Greensboro in
said Dist, deceased, presents her administra-
ton account for examination and allowance
and makes application for a de cree of distri-
button and petition of the estate Of said de-
ceased.
Wnereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said account and said application be re-
ferred to a session thereof, to be held at the
office Of f. w. Baldwin, in Baritone the 10th
day of August, A. D. 1894, for hearing and de-
cision thereon: And, it is further ordered
terested, by publication of the same three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Orleans CO. Monitor
q newspaper published at Barton previous to
SAID time appointed for hearing, that they
may appear at said time aid place, and show
cause, if any they may have why said account
should not be allowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court-Attest,
1882 w. NJ. LINDSAY. Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-06
THE COST OF ALCOHOLIC Pa
RALYSIS.

But it is enough to say that this fell
plague of paralysis is in the market;
that half a million men are engaged
in it's manufacture and sale; that it is
sold at a profit of 400 per cent; that
the American people pay 81, 200, 000,-
900 every year in buying the palsy;
and that the national government,
most of the States, and multitude of
towns and cities look upon the spread
ing of this wasting paralysis among
the people as one of the choicest
sources of revenue, and that any at
tempt to stay the march of the dis
ease is regarded as an infringement
Of personal liberty.
Across our land strides the grisly
spccter reaching out his deadly hands
for all our noble, beautiful boys, the
hope of the future of America and of
the world. More than against the
cholera that comes on the winds from
afar, let us quarantine against the
dread paralysis that is bred in the vat
and the still, and sold over the bar
within our own fair land. Let us
make the quarantine wide as the ma
ton sustained by the true hearts and
strong hands and pure ballots of all
the good. That quarantine against
alcoholic paralysis we call National
Prohibition. = From "Pdralysis for
Sale" Demorest's Magazine for Au-
gust.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-06
THE DOG LAUGHED.

The proprietor of a Third Avenue
store owns little black kitten that
cultivates a habit of squatting on it's
launches, like a bear Or a kangaroo,
and then sparring with it's forepaws as
if it had taken lessons from a pugilist.
A gentleman took into the store the
other evening an enormous black dog,
half Newfoundland, half collie, fat,
good natured and intelligent. The tiny
black kitten, instead Of boiling at
once for shelter, retreated a few
PAGES, sat erect on it's hind legs, and
s'put it's fists'' in an attitude of de-
fiance. The contrast in size betwee
the two was intensely amusing. 1t re-
minded one Of Jack the Giant Killer
preparing to demolish a giant.
Slowly and without a sign of excit-
ability the huge dog walked as far as
his chain would allow him, and gazed
intently at the kitten and it's odd post
ure. Then, as the comicality of the sit
uation struck him, he turned his head
and shoulders around to the specta-
tors, and if an animal ever laughed in
the world that dog assuredly did SO,
then and there. He neither barked
nor growled, but INDUCED in low
chuckle, while eyes and mouth
beamed with merriment.-NeW York
T'eLeOru9n