davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-25

DROBAT E NCAcE-IN THE PROBATE
Court, in al for Ctah county, territory
of Utah In 3 matter of the estate of
John E. Hills, deased.
Order appoint time and place for settle
ment of final acdlt and to hear petition for
distributioI--
On reading failing the petition of E. L.
Joaes administer of the estate of John E
Hills, deceased getting forth that he has
filed his final Slclnt OF his administra-
tion upon said Ateiin this court, that all
the debts, funt Expenses and taxes have
been fully paid, Il that q portion OF said es-
tate remains tohiVided among the heirs of
the said deceasl and praying among other
things for an or flowing said final account
and of distribui and partition of the resi-
due of said estatmong the persons entitled.
1t is ordered thllpersons interested in the
estate of the John Z. Hills deceased,
be and appearefore the probate cou It
of the county ofh,at the court room of said
court, in the coy courthouse, on the 18th
day of May, 18lt 10 o'clock a. M. then
and there to shoause why an order allowing
said final accorand Of distribution and par
tition should nbe made of the residue of
said estate amohe heirs and deYises OF the
said John E. Hdeceased, according to law
1t is further ored that the clerk cause
notices TO bpOsted in three public
places in Utah lntv. and copy of this or
der to be puhed in THE DISPATCH,
newspaper prd and circulated in Utah
county, four We successfully prior TO said
10th day of Ma.94.
j. ID. JONES,
Probate .Iudpa
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-25

The Office OF THE EVENING DISPATCH Is
ocated half block north of the First National
Rank
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-25

NOTICE TO ESTATE or
IN Thomas Matley, I'd, Notice is
hereby given by the undd administers. !.
torof the estate of Thomev, deceased
to the creditors of, aIersons having
claims against the said d, to exhibit
them with the neceSsary,rs within fen
months after the first on of this no.
tice TO the said adminisi his residence
in Spanish FORK, Utah Utah terri
tory,
. HEtTLEY.
Administrator of the of Thomas
Matley, deceased, n0iiias
Dated at Provo city, Gil 10. 1894
= Booth & Wilson, attorn' administro. Iyt:
tor,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-25
] . d, JONES,
Probate Judge.
Dated April B94,
TERRITORY OF la, CO
rOTrETV OF III %

I.V. L. Halitclerk of the probate court
in and for Utalunty, territory of Utah,
hereby certify 1.-THE foregoing is full, true
and correct cop the original order appoint.
ing time and pltor settlement of final ac-
count and to petition for distribution
and partition &c estate of John E. Hills.
deceased, ard mn file and of record in my
office.
witness my hand the seal of said court
at my ce in Provo city this 18th
LsEALl day oIril, A. D. 1894,
" L, HALLIDAY,
nf tho ,te a oOr1rt IT+ob N,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-25

SUMMONS sTRICT COURT OF
the tlrsI j. E ~ rict, of the territory
q. w HUFF, p 1 J. Ireta Hemenway
c. w. Hemenw, g e Dixon Publishing
company, cor S&7 defendants.
The people WI tpry OF Utah send
greeting to Ire E Bay. C. w. Hemen-
way. end the N kshing company. a
corporation, dt m "A a
You are mere ~4ato appear in an ac-
tlon hrought ae by the above named
plalntln- IN thS burt of the First .ju-
dlclai district o tory of Utah, and to
answer the con therein, within ten
days teXclHsl'e -ly of serVice) after
the service on isummOns-if served
within thls cou v' n niserve1 out of this
county, put iL - Itrict within twenty
DAY othe WIZ WIZ forty days-or judg-
ment py delau AIKEN against you ac
cordlng 10 prd - complaint.
The sald M MacIi s---gught to obtain de-
cree Oh tnlS- eot torecIcsu sure of GER
tain mortgage lied in the complaint,
ana eXecuteu I'd lreta Hemenway ct
al, on the l6tn lily 1892. to secure the
payment OF h " "a prOmlSSOry note OF tnat
date for S2OJ.0O hterest at 10 per cent.
per annum; tina nS1E&&premises conveyed there
by may be SOLO Ethe proceeds applied to
the payment OF M S2gO, with interest there
on at lO per ceIi III annum from July 10, 1892,
for 5000 attorp n fees and the costs of this
suit; aud IN Gas h proceeds are ne suffi-
cient to pay the lie then to obtain an exc
cutlon against reta Hemenway ct al for
| the balance remnlng due, and also that the
| said defendantt nd all persons claiming by,
through, or uner them, may be barred ana
foreclosed of aiight, title, claim, lien, equity
of redemption, interest in and to said
mortgaged preIses, and tor other and fur
| ther relief
For fuller paiculars reference is hereby
made to the pla tiffs complaint now on file
| herein.
And you are lteby notified that if you fail
to appear and swer the said complaint as
above requlrethe said plaintiff will apply
to the court Tor a relief therein demanded.
| Witness the HciH Harvey w. Smith, judge. and
the el of the district court
| OF q Tirst Judicial district, in and
(sEAL.) for territory of Utah, this 2Sth
day March in the year of our
Lor5ne thousand eight hundred
andtne-y-four.
| d. Z. PEERY, Jr., Clerk,
By Il, Is. Ilrman, Deputy Clerk.
/ z T. DudleY. atfneY for nlainflff
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-25

IfoHN L. BARLOW. Editor and Prop.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-23
TO CLEANSE SILK FABRICS,

For every quart of water needed,
pare, wash and grate one large potato.
Put the potatoes into cold water and
let them stand two days without stir.
ring, then carefully pour off the clear
liquor into vessel of convenient
size in which to wash the silk.
The washing is done by dipping the
silk up and down in the water; is
there are spots draw the silk
smoothly through the fingers, but do
not rub it or allow it to wrinkle.
Hang the silk over line and let it
drip nearly dry; then lay it flat on the
table, and with cloth wipe it first on
one side and then on the other. If it
must be pressed place it between fan
mel and use n moderately hot iron.
Ribbon can be nicely smoothed by
winding it around large round roll
Ter of smooth wood covered with seve-
raj thicknesses of cloth.
If you have new dress silk that is
not to be made up for months, by all
means get large smooth piece OF
round wood to roll it on. Straight
breadths of old silk are kept best il
rolled in this way. New York Dis
patch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-23
MARKING CLOTHES,

A number of people shirk the very
simple task of marking their clothes
legibly and permanently, and this,
too, at time when almost everybody's
things are sent to professional wash,
to be mixed up with heaps owned by
strangers. Yet writing ones name on
a collar or handkerchief is almost as
simple as scribblinS it on paper. A
very little patience is required, and q
fire should be close at hand to fix the
ink indelibly. Printed tapes and
letters to be sewn on are well enough
in their way, but not much protection
against an article being stolen, ms they
can be picked off by anybody. A
name conspicuously mixed on the
material is II better safeguard.
With new brands of marking ink it
is necessary to pay some slight atten-
tion to the directions issued with each
bottle, so Us not to write with steel
pen when quill is demanded, nor to
use heat when none is required, nor to
mix liquids wrongly when two happen
to be given. If woman shrieks out
that two dozen fine new handkerchiefs
and whole batch of table napkins
have dropped into holes where she
printed her name she has evidently
treated her chemicals by the opposite
plan to that advised. However sue
oessful you may be yourself, never
recommend your own favorite make
of marking ink to anybody, for fear
the process should be conducted the
wrong way and you receive the blame.
Even among our nearest and dearest
friends there are some who insist on
laundering over very simple work,
and it is best for them to learn wisdom
from their own exploits. s.-New York
Advertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-23
RECIPES.

Escalloped Tomatoes s-Put layer
of tomatoes in an earthen dish; then
one of bread crumbs, with n little
sugar, butter, pepper and salt; an'
other of tomatoes, another of bread,
until the dish is full. Bake three.
quarters of an hour.
Asparagus Omelet--A nice breakfast
dish is asparagus with eggs. Boil two
pounds of the vegetable, cut off the
tender tops and lay them on a buttered
pie dish, seasoning with pepper and
salt, and two tablespoonfuls OF melted
butter. Beat four eggs just enough
to break the yolks and pour over the
asparagus. Bake eight minutes in q
good oven. Serve with slices of tender
broiled ham.
Corn Mut1ins-Two cups of corn meal,
sifted with a ateaspoonful of salt, one and
heaping) of lard, enough boiling water
to scald it all and leave it thick, two
eggs well beaten, one-half teaspoonful
saleratus, enough sour milk to make o
rather thin batter. Grease your gem
pans slightly with lard 1--WE use the
Southern muffin rings and like them
better) ard bake Us you bake corn
dodgers. And you will have some
royal mullins.
Duchess Soup-This soup is ore oI
Mrs. Rorer's and is very good one.
Put quart of milk over the fire in
double boiler, with q blade of mace
and slice each of carrot and onion
rub together two tablespoonfuls each
of butter and -four and when the milk
boils remove the vegetables and stir
in this roux; add three heaping table.
spoonfuls OF cheese, take from the fire
and add the beaten yolks of three
eggs. Season to taste and serve al
once. A change is made by using
chicken or veal stock instead of milk,
or half OF each.
Fried Hasty Pudding Put on,
quart of water on to boil. Mix ont
pint of corn meal, one heapiug table
spoonful of flour and one teaspoonful
of salt with one pint of milk. Still
this gradually into the boiling watei
and boil three-quarters of an hour,
stirring often. Fill bread pan with
cold water and let it stand few min
utes. Throw out tho water and pour
in the mush. When cold turn out on
platter, cut in slices three-quarter.
of inch thick, roll them in flour and
brown each side in hot fat in frying
pan. Or roll the slices in crumbs, dip
in egg, roll in crumbs, and fry in deeI
fat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-23
WISE WORDS.

The possibilities in case do not
prove it.
Instruction is but an incidental part
of education.
To educate is to unfold, and to in.
struct is to enfold.
A breakfast-tab or q long voyage
for close acquaintance.
Most men are willing to die for
their country of old age.
Once your friend does you an i'll
turn he will never forgive you.
Inherited wealth does not neces-
sarily render man despicable.
Loosen your grip ON others some
times, but never upon yourself.
Most women nowadays are fair just
in proportion as they are false.
Longing for the future has its
pendent in regret for the past.
Imagination is what makes butter
fly of the grub called observation.
No one knows the right way SO we'll
as one who has once been misled.
Sometimes genius may be bound or
barred for time, but she will out.
To enjoy ones work is no loss neces-
sary than to enjoy the definite result
of it,
Emergencies occasion substitutes,
and nature is the first adept in the
art of substitution.
1t must be an unusual AMI peculiar
case which can require n person to so
far forgive and forget au injury as to
place himself in a position to invite
repetition of the otfense.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-23

Physicians in New York City are
much interested in the case of man
who had a malignant tumor in his
throat, involving the vocal cords,
states the Boston Cultivator. To save
the patient's life the doctor removed the
lafnyx and entire vocal apparatus, in
serting metallic tube in its place.
Nobody thought the patient would
ever be able to speak, and he was con.
sidered lucky if the doctors makeshift
enabled him to continue to breathe.
But when the wound healed speech re-
turned and the man can talk in or
dinary tones nearly as well as ever.
He addressed clinic of surgeo rs re-
Gently and told them about the opera
tion. His only disability is an inabil-
ity to shout, but we have all known
people who would be greatly improved
for such chance as this.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-23
A Dangerous Disease.

DIR. Ellis, superinten lent of the In
sane Asylum at Singapore, India, has
made a curious report on the peculiar
form of insanity which causes the
patient to run amuck. Remarkine
that fright, grief, brooding over real
or imaginary wrongs, the sight of
blood and especially that of the patient
himself, and a peculiar state of ner-
vous prostration, have been noted as
the exciting causes. DIR. Ellis raise,
the question as to how far man can
be held responsible for his actions
when in such state. He says that
there is intense muscular spasm AMI
unconscious paroxysm of homicidal
mania, during which paroxysm the af-
fected individual will rush throu Oh
the most crowded streets, stabbing
right and left at all coming in his
way; after such demonstration, the
duration of which may be from II few
hours only to few days, the patient
cannot remember anything that took
place during the attack, his, usual ex-
plauation being tha5 his head was
gidly and that all subjects appeare /
red or black. New Orleans PIcayune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-23

Some one given to statistics has
discovered that, whereas in 1858 there
were only seventy lines of industrial
activity open to women, now there are
500. If the next quarter of century
sees proportionate expansion of wo-
mans opportunities, the New York
Mail and Express predicts there will
be demand for protective organiza.
tions for the men. Women are grasp
ing creatures, there is no question of
that, and while men might be induced
to overlook the minor invasion of tEcir
wardrobes, as illustrated by the pres
ent mania for shirts, cravats, hats.
etc, etc, of an Enthusiastically mascu-
line cut, but it cannot be expected of
them to sit still while the bread is
taken out of their mouths, poor lad
dies. 1t is a woman, as some one in
the Ladies Home Journal informs
us, who has hit upon quite new and
very lucrative line of business, one,
we should think, which would pay
quite as well in New York as in Lon
don, where it has had its rise. 1t is
the business of indexing -indexing
everything deserving that distinction.
A bright young English woman,a Miss
Bailey,is the first to open an indexer's 3
office, and she is making such fnan-
cial success that she is already casting
about for competent assistants. 1t is
dry and wearing work, but women
bread winners stop at nothing nova
days that is clean, honorable and
"pays."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-23

The cost of erecting an office build.
ing which shall comply with all the
provisions of the Building laws in
New York City is said to be about
forty cents per cubic foot, while ten
years ago it was estimated that the
cost of erecting large building was
81 per cubic foot. A natural result OF
this reduction, brought about by a
variety of causes, remarks the Sun, is
that capitalists have decided upon in.
vesting more monej' 3han ever in big
buildings, and plans for several have
been drawn, each of which is to be
twenty-four stories high.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-23

United States Consul Lastremsk,,
at Callao, Peru, who has been con.
cerning himself with the problem OF
bettering the trade relations between
the United States and the nine million
people on the west coast of South
America, ascribes to inadequate means
of transportation the present small
trade relations, and gives some re-
markable figures to prove how great is
the discrimination in favor of Europe
and against the United tates under
the present system.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-23
LIBERAL MANURINa FOR CORN,

II any one has gained the impres.
sion from what has been heard from
lecturers at institutes the past win
ter that corn can be successfully
grown without supply of plant food,
applied or already in the soil, he has
only got to try it to be convinced of
the error. Corn, in common with all
other plants, draws on store of plant
food out of which to make up its
growth. If this supply is not within
reach it refuses to grow, the Same as
any and all other plants. The iden,
then, that it does not exhaust the soil,
or draw upon manures that may be
applied is an error.
1t is true that through experiment
in these later years it has been learned
that in some way corn will make a
crop with less application Of the one
material - nitrogen - than formerly
was supposed. In some way it sup
plies itself, and without the hand of
the farmer, with at least portion of
this one important ingredient that is
represented in the crop after grown.
In many cases lands that have been
manured with barn manures for long
series of years contain surplus of
this one ingredient, which the corn
may draw upon possibly for several
drops. And then again, there is evil
dence that goes to support the theory
that the corn plant has the power to
secure measure, at least, OF its
needed nitrogen from the air.
Whether it is the one or the other
that is really the source of supply, the
fact remains, all the same, that good
crops of corn are being grown with a
smaller application of nitrogen than
was formerly deemed necessary.
But it is this one element only that
can be spared or can be reduced in
quantity in the growing of this crop.
The phosphoric acid and the potash
.--st be supplied in the full proper.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-23
SELECTING SEEDS.

Every man that plants seeds, whether
for the farm, the vegetable or flower
garden, should select those that do the
best in the locality where they are to
be planted. Different soils require
different varieties, and every farmer
or gardener should select, after trial,
the kinds that succeed best on his land.
One of the best guides in this direc-
tion is to note the success of the vari-
ties used on similar soils by neighbors !;
the State experiment station can also
usually give good advice. American
Agriculturist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-23

ton called for. In manuring with
barn manures the application must be
liberal enough to meet the wants OF
the crop in these two elements or it
will be failure. If heavy crops are
wanted the manuring must be liberal.
Corn cannot make the crop without
the full supply of plant food. No
farmer, then, need conclude he can
grow corn successfully with scanty ap'
plications of manure. Maine Farmer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-23

and choked him almost instantly. A
doctor who was summoned removed
the ball in few seconds and said that
if he had been present when the ac-
cident happened he could have saved
the patient.
Numerous cases are on record Of
people swallowing live objects, frogs,
snails and other Objectionable Creep
ing things having been found within
n human anatomy on certain occa-
sions. In ancient times more than
one woman was burned as witch for
no greater offense than having within
her frog or some other living OBJ
ject. No one has ever been known to
admit having made meal off n live
snail or frog, or having swallowed it
whole, and the opinion of the profess
sion seems to be that in cases Of this
kind the creatures must have been
swallowed when very small while
drinking, and it is we'll known that
animalcuIe are swallowed by the
million, and especially by those who
drink water which is both unfltered
and uniced. Fortunately, however,
in an immense majority of instances
the new quarters and diet do not
agree with the animal or insect of life
thus introduced into the system and
speedy death follows. That there are
exceptions to this rule is obviously
the case.
The expression "going the wrong
way" is applied to water or other fluid
which is diverted to tae lungs by sud-
den laughter or coughing while drink
ing. This unpleasant sensation is fire.
quently source of danger, and on a
recent occasion in New York while a
child was being given dose of castor
oil, it struggled so violently that fit
of violent coughing was produced, the
castor oil went the wrong way and the
child's life could not be saved
Only one romance in connection
with swallowing was told by the young
physician. This was in the case of
two families who lived in New Jersey
and were distantly connected. For
two generations feud amounting al
most to n vendetta had been in pro-
gress and no member of one family
ever spoke to member of the other
as they passed by. On one occasion,
while making dinner of large bone |
fish, young lady in one of the fami-
lies swallowed agood-sized bone, which
stuck in her throat, and soon had her
in very dangerous condition.
One of the neighbors, who was sit.
ting at the table, and who was not
aware of the feud between the two
branches of the family, rushed out and
called in distant cousin of the young
lady who he knew to be medical
student. The young man promptly
responded to the call and by the adop-
tion of practical remedies, not even re-
motely connected with either medicine
or surgery, soon got the obstruction
out of the way and had the young lady
restored to health. Her parents were
30 grateful that they lost sight of the
vendetta and asked the young man to
call again, which he did repeatedly,
finally falling in love with the fair
patient, and putting a stop to the lam
lily feud by aid of marriage license
and very hilarious wedding party.
The age of heraldry is well-nigh past
or the young couple would certainly
have adopted fishbone rs their crest.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-23
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Give the colts good start and there
will be little trouble about the finish.
1t would seem to be only question
of time when the Clydesdale aud Shire
breeds would unite.
The best grades Of butter have no
foreign market to sustain prices,
hence the slump this year.
The red raspberry is a good honey
plant, and larger and better berries
are the result Of the visit of the bees.
1t is folly to raise a scrub, when a
grade which will bring double Price
can be as easily bred, and as cheaply
raised and fattened.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-23
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
DON'T NEGLECT THE DISH CLOTHS.

DON'T NEGLECT THE DISH CLOTHS.
No articles in kitchen use are so
likely to be neglected and abused as
The dish cloths and dish towels. Put
teaspoonful of ammonia into the
water in which these cloths are, or
.hould be, washed every day. Rub
.oap on the towels; put them in the
water and then rub them out; rinse ;
dry out doors. Dish cloths and towels
need never look gray and dingy-s
perpetual discomfort to all housekeep-
ers.-New York World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-23
CONTRACTS WITH HIRED MEN.

A contract with farm laborer is
not necessarily to be made in writing,
but it is wise to make it so. in case Of
disputes that SO often arise when the
man suddenly makes up his mind to
leave just at haying or harvest time.
The safest way to make contract to
meet this frequent contingency is to
scale the wages, giving the least the
first month and increasing each month
80 that at the end the largest amount
is paid. This may be arranged in this
way: If the sum is $50 u month and
the time five months, the amounts may
be SIG, $1S, $40, $22 and $24. The
average is $40, and if the man leaves
before the end of the term he forfeits
the larger sums. In the contract
everything agreed upon must be writ
ten down; it must be signed by both,
one copy for each, and witnessed, both
parties stating to the witness that they
agree to the terms Of the contract.
This will avoid many disagreeable dis
putes and many changes that will
otherwise occur. If the man leaves
without due notice provided in the
contract, he should forfeit the whole
wages of the broken month, and the
payments should be made on the 10th
of the month following the work done.
This gives some security against sud-
den leaving by the man. New York
Times.