davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-11

DROBATE NOTICE. In TAG PROBATE
4 Court in and for Utah County. Utah Ter
ritorY. In the matter of the estate of Thomas
Fem, deceased.
Order appointing time and place for settle
ment of final account and TO hear petition for
distribution.
On reading and filing the petition of Martha
Fem, Administrative OF the estate of Thomas
Fem, deceased, setting forth that she has
filed her final account OF her administra-
tion upon said estate in this court, that all
debts, except balance of court fees, have
been fully paid. and that portion of
said estate remains TO be devided
among the heirs of said deceased, and praying
among other things for an order allowing
said final account and of distribution OF the
residue Uf said estate among the persons en-
titled.
1t is ordered that all persons interested in
the estate OF the.said Thomas Fem, deceased,
be and appear before the Probate court OF the
County of Utah, at the courtroom of said
court, in the County courthouse, on the 29th
day office. 1894, at 10 o'clock q. IN. then aud
there r{Sishow cause why an order 4 lowing
said S4il Secount and of distribution should
not Ef made of the residue of said estate
amonAthe beirs and deyises OF the said Thorn
as Fem, deceased, accordiI & to law.
1t is III Srtner ordered that the clerk cause
notice U be posted in three public places in
Utan cduntT and copy of this order be pub
lished it THE DIsPATCH newspaper printed
and CIRCULATED in ctah county, three weeks
successSyely prior to said 18th dav OF Decem-
WARREN N. DUsENBERRY,
Probate Judge.
Dated Dec. 4. 1894.
Territory of Utah, GO
County of Utah, o0'
1,V l.. Halliday, clerk of the Probate court
in and for Utah county, territory of Utah,
hereby certify that the foregoing is FULL
true and correct copy of the original order
appointing time and place for settlement of
final account and to hear petition for the dis
button in the estate of Thomas Fem, de-
ceased, and now on file and of record in my
Office.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Probate
court, at my Office ID Provo city,
SEAL this 4th day of Dec., a, ID. 1894.
v. L. HALLIDAY.
Clerk Of the Probate Court. Utah county, Ut
D, D Houtz attorney.
The herald., 1894-11-08
The DuCkhOuSa.

Ducks lay the larger portion of eggs
produced by them early in the season and
lay nearly every day. During the summer
months they reduce the number of eggs
very materially and begin to mott 1t is
supposed that any kind of quarters will
answer for ducks in summer, but when it
is considered that they do not roost and
are compelled to rest on the floor the i'm
portance of keeping the floor clean and
well Uttered with straw is apparent. Near
ly all the ills that af1lict ducks are due to
tho floors upon which they remain at
night. While the duck delights to have
access to ponds, yet it is quickly affected
by damp quarters, becoming lame and un-
able to walk. If they are laying but few
eggs, it is best to turn them on grass and
use no grain, and they will keep in excel
lent condition. They are greedy feeders
and will accept food at all hours, becom
ing too fat. This condition in summer is
not desirable. They should receive but
little grain unless they arc laying, and
tho grain should be given only to the ones
that are producing Manchester
Mirror and Farmer.
The herald., 1894-11-08
John Chinaman's Reasoning.

A little time since, SO tho story goes,
ono of tho Cinnamon attending the Brom-
field Street Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school renounccd his bcathenism, en-
hracod Christianity and was duly baptized
by the pastor, DR.. Mansfield, according to
Methodist usage. A little later John fell
into tho hands of some of the brethren of
DR.. Gordon's flock, who proceeded at once
TO instruct him further in tho new way
They told him that his SO called baptism
had been inadequate; that there was but
one possible meaning to tho word hap
tize, and were congratulating themselves
that they had made an impression, when
John said: me seel So, so! Mclean
man fryeo pletato! Melican man boilee
pletato! Mclean man bakee pictato! Pie
bato cookee alice same Boston Record
The herald., 1894-11-08
Kites as ElYing Machines.

AS is well known, when one flies kite
with a cord holding the kite against the
wind, the wind passing on the under side of
the kits strikes it at an angle and raises it
into the air. If the wind be blowing at a
high velocity-say 35 miles an hour-the
kite will lift from one pound to five pounds
per square foot, according to the angle at
which it is held in the air. If the angle
be slight, tho amount of strain on the cord
necessary to hold it against the wind will
be found considerably less than the weight
of the kite and the load which it is able to
lift particularly so if the cord pulls in u
horizontal direction instead of at an an
gle. 1t is also well known that if kite
be propelled in calm through the air.
say at the rate of 35 miles an hour, the eff
feet is exactly the same. Suppose now, in
stead of the cord for holding the kite
against the wind or for propelling it
against still air, that a screw propeller
should be attached to the kite and thai it
should be driven by some motor. If the
screw propeller could be made to give a
push equal to the pull of the kite, and if
the machinery for driving it should be no
greater than the weight that the kite
would be able to carry, we would have a
veritable flying machine.-North Ameri-
can Review.
The herald., 1894-11-08
WOOD ENGRAVING TO DIE.
An Old Art to BE Lost-A Wood Engraver
Turns Restaurant Keeper.


Fl. E. Sylvester, tho talented engraver,
become restaurant proprietor on North
street!
"How in the world could you give up
your art for a mere money making en-
terprise?" / asked.
"Oh, it wasn't my giving up the art
so much as the art giving up me and ev-
erybody else in that profession, - replied
my genial host, with a laugh. Wood en-
craving, like steel engraving, is destined
TO become lost art. | realized that fact
Gome years ago when mechanical processes
began to displace my work. A first class
engraver in past years earned So, 500 to
50, 500 a year. The price paid simply for
the engraving was from SO to 81 per
square inch.
How do / compare a half tone with
wood engravingf Well, of course the di-
rect product of brain and hand is superior
to mechanical process The half tone only
tells obscurely how q thing looks-it gives
no color, as the term is used in engrav-
ing, nor any texture. 1t does not allow
the direct impact of the mind of the artist
upon the mind of the observer that makes
the charm of art and it is really only the
chromo of black and white art.
The half tone too, will doubtless be
superseded by something better. The pho
togravure is really preferable, but it is
more expensive"
"What has become Of all the wood en-
gravcrs who have thus lost their vocation?"
asked.
We'll" answered Mr.. Sylvester,
"many have taken up drawing or pen and
ink work, as have George Moulton and
MoKeon; some, like Bartle, have turned
painters; others, like Tenney and Philip
Brown, are working ON half tones; Clos
son is decorating house for wealthy
man in the suburbs; Kingsley and Cleaves
are making artist proofs for limited
number of special buyers; Cole has been
abroad for a series Of years engraving the
works of old masters, a special arrange
ment, but don't know how much longer
the arrangement is to last; Negrie of New
York, concluded Mr.. Sylvester, with a
laugh, lis the only one who, like me- has
gone into the restaurant business. He
was established ON Seventeenth street at
last accounts.
MANY engravers have no work and
nothing to do, but there is still opportrl-
nifty for making cuts for advertisements,
tho details of which can only be brought
out by hand. This, of course, is great fall
from artistic work, but they have to take
anything they can get boston Adver-
tiser,
The herald., 1894-11-08
REMEMBRANCE.

When, in the first wild throes Of grief,
The sick heart turns from all relief,
And backward counting, sad and slow.
An hour, q week, a month ago
To days ere yet the light had flown
From those dear eyes we called our own.
We ask OF Cos the seal to set.
"How long, Q Lord, ere we forgct7"
Fozs s.sll 70 live through unknown years,
Lost voices ringing in our ears,
Lost faces held in memory's grasp,
Lost hands that never more we clasp,
And feet whose steps have died away
Walking beside us day by day,
Seems all too hard for loves regret,
And so we pray, "Let US forgeti"
But when above life's troubled springs
We feel the stir of angels wings,
And his dear blessing, sweet and slow,
Drops on the wounded hearts below;
When faith ascends the golden stair
OF love and hope and trust and prayer,
Though grief and pain may linger yet,
We would not, If we could, forgetl
Mary e. Blake in Boston Womans Journal.
The herald., 1894-11-08
In Fitting speotat-- - ~'''r 10 to tho Ears horh
Must 10 Considered.

In Fitting spectat - -"r 10 TO tho Ears bouh
Must 10 Considered.
Having selected pair Of frames with
% nose piece of tho right height and
spread to bring the glasses into the
proper position, and having had them
fitted with glasses made in accordance
with the oculist's prescription, the op-
tioian now proceeds TO fit the completed
spectacles to your head. You might put
them right Oh and wear them off Just
as they are.
But, no; he reaches over and places
che bows over your ears himself. Then
he tries tho speotaoles gently, as they
rest upon your nose, taking hold at tho
outer ends CT the frame, here the bows
hinge. Not just right. He takes them
off again and smooths the bows out be-
tween the tips of his fingers and changes
their shape Il little and tries them again
Better, but not just right yet. He takes
them again and smooths out and bends
in little more. You observe as he hands
them to you, as he does this time, that
the bows have not only been changed
somewhat in shape, but that now they
vary i'll sweep and curve. You put them
on and find that they fit perfectly and
very comfortably He touches them and
finds them right and says so.
But the bows are not alike" you
say
"No," says the optician, "but they
are now made to fit. Your ears are not
just alike One of them is little big
ger than tho other, and they are not
placed exactly alike on the head.
What?" you say, and he says eyes.
There are very few of us that are perfect
or jus. alike Oh both sides.''.
The herald., 1894-11-08
The Count Was Dreaming.

Midnight.
The Countess Gesundheimer, nee Pork
ingham. was listening intently
The count was talking in his sleep.
True, whom she had exchanged her mil
lions for his title she had waived all
thoughts of his past, but with woman's
natural curiosity she wished to know for
the sake of knowing.
Breathlcssly she hearkened. From the
iinely.chisoled lips of her aristocratic spouse
came the words
Collar puttons two for five. Nice
ivoline COLLAR puttons, two for five. "-In-
dianapolis Journal
The herald., 1894-11-08
A Utilitarian Mother.

A fond young mother, who is yet utili.
tartan, converted the lace 1ounccd first
robe of her baby after he had outgrown
it, into most fetching lamp shade, soft
pink sash holding its filmy fullness in at
the top in true baby dress fashion. And
no one suspected its origin, hut all who
saw admired the lamps accouterment -
New York Letter.
The herald., 1894-11-08
Hartford is said to be the richest city
for its population in America.

Herod's slaughter OF the 1nnocenus
was not circumstance to the kid sac
rifice offered yearly for the hand of fair
woman. In round numbers 5000, 600
kids and lambs are slaughtered to sup
ply the necessary stock for one famous
French manufacturer. O.,e skin in good
condition yields three gloves, but the
average is about a, or pair and a
pair of thumbs. New York Newa
The herald., 1894-11-08
Did Her Best.

This is the message the telegraph mes.
senger handed to him:
Come down as soon as you can. l am dying
KATE.
Eight hours later he arrived at thl
house, to be met on the piazza by Kate
herself.
"Why, what did you mean by send.
ing me such a message?' he asked.
''Oh," she gurgled, "Iwanted to sa,
that l was dying to see you, but my 1
words ran out, and l had to stop. ~
INDIANAPOLIS Journal
The herald., 1894-11-08
just Like Their Brothers.

Miss Wheeler-Lend you a quarter?
Why, certainly
Fan de Bicycle-Thanks, awfully. 1t
was dreadfully stupid of me, but came
ava this morning and left al my small
cha lgo in my other boomers. Washing
ton Star
The herald., 1894-11-08

There are no known pretenders to
Asiatic or African thrones, titles or au-
thority for the very simple reason that
in those continents it has been for long
years customary to decapitate pretend
er in testimony of the better title of his
successful rival.
The herald., 1894-11-08

When Baby was sick, we gas her Castor'e.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became 7iss, she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethe Castoria.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21
With the Stone Cutters.

A visit to the stone yard of the Nc
Murphy Bros. at 1910 Cypress street
discloses the fact that there are two
very good workmen doing some very
sculpturing IN the city. The McMurphy
Bros are now under contract to make
ten soda fountains for Andy Park s. Co..
which will be located at different points
throughout the city. They are chiseling
the fountains out of native white sand
stone obtained about six miles west of
town and are producing some excellent
work. Five of the fountains are
rectangular. surmounted with appropri.
ate caps, while five are cylindrical in
shape, fashioned after tree stump,
the imitation of the decaying bark
being perfect. Some of these are
artistically ornsmented with wheat
sheaves and ferns, with natural coloring,
and display much skill on the part of
the workmen with mallet and chIsel.
A visit to the yard will repay lovers of
the beautiful.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21
NEW CITY APPOINTMENTS.
They Were few, Many OF the old Oficer'
Being Reappointed.

The decapitation of official heads
was not great in the initial meeting of
the city council, and therefore new
appointments were correspondinsly few
By pursuing the pacific course Mayor
Strait avoided certain clashes between
different factions. but as matter of
course all of his new appointments do
not give general satisfaction.
8. A. Abbey was reappoinied chief
of police, and w. NJ DAVIS night
captain. Both have been efficient
officers.
OF the twenty-five policemen only
four were new men, viz, A. Boden,
John Eckbery, Geo. Tinsley and Mack
Kuntz. The other twenty-one police
men have been in the service of the
city. All the appointments were con
tirmed by the council.
Miss Della Jacobs was resppointed
city stenographer, DR.. j. j. Willard
city physician, g. w. Hook chief of
the FIRE department, Charles Timbers
scavenger, and j. d. Mifflin health
officer.
The mayor also announced the fol-
lowing regular committees, the first
named to be chairman:
Finance-McCall, Bishop, Williams
Streets and bridges--McGregor, Daw-
klns, Woodland.
Fire and water-Teller, Bruner, Bry-
son.
Public works = Bishop, Lannon,
Wheeler.
Police--Zeiger. Wartenbee, Teller.
Ordinances and licenses--W artenbee,
McGregor, Bruner.
Surveys and lighting-Chopper, Birch
Lannon.
Sewers and sewerage = Woodard,
Wheeler and Zciger.
Assessments-Horsan. Birch, Chop
per.
Health --wnlians, Bryesa, Horsan.
TAs ceuaea sAsn sdis.nsd 70 70
|sss,ssA ~ nslaiae
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21

THERE is q selfish and grinding
organization in the city which styles
itself the Pueblo County Medical
Society, which considers it breach of
etiquette for physician to have cards,
to keep . card in newspaper or to
allow his name to be mentioned IN the
newspapers in any way in connection
with his professional services. The
object is, Of course, to keep down and
freeze out the young doctors and the
newcomers. II the young physicians
and the new ones would only assert
their Independence of the order they
would have quicker and surer practice
Let them advertise openly and above
board while the members of the p. C
NJ. s. get themselves in print on every
occasion, just as a matter Of news. you
know.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21

WHAT becomes of the people? In
every city and every town of any size,
business rooms are vacated, residences
are deserted and lone vacancy stares
at one from all sides. Hard times have
brought it about, this absence of the
people. and the mystery of it all is,
what has become of themH They are
not in Pueblo. they are not in Denver,
nor Leadville. nor Aspen, nor Trinidad.
nor can you trace them to the cities
and towns of other states. They
don't live in the air, nor do they live
in caves The country districts do not
talk Of an increased population. The
people are somewhere, but where9
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21
A Bell for a Gong.

Chief Hook Of the fire department is
inventing contrivance for ringing a
locomotive bell attached to his wagon
to take the place of the gong. The
sound of the gong too nearly resembles
that of the street cars, and people
often mistake his flying rig for the
slowly moving car and make their
calculations accordingly for getting
out of the way, sometimes having a
close call
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21
THE IRON INDUSTRY.
The Iron Trade Review.


Spearman furnace at Sharpsville, Pa.
has again blown out after three months
activity.
The Scottdale (Pa,) Iron & Steel Co,
have made 10 per cent reduction in
puddlers' wages.
The Buffalo Furnace averaged aga
tons day the last week in March.
The best days output was 260 tons.
Mount Vernon Furnace of the Camp
bell Iron Co., in Lawrence County. o..
will blow out on the 12th inst
The rolling mill of the Central Iron
& Steel Co., at Brazil Ind, which has
been idle for some time, has resumed.
The Vulcan Iron Works Co., of
Toledo, report business active with
bright prospects for the demand for
steam shovels.
After an enforced idleness OF nearly
half year, the extensive puddle mills
of the Bethlehem Iron Co., resumed
operations April A.
Miller's foundry, at Youngstown. O.,
is in steady operation. Small orders
and chill roll work make up the bulk of
the business.
From 1888 in January and 3.171 in
February, the Pennsylvania Steel Cos
force of men at Steelton, Pa. increased
to 3,29S in March.
A new blast furnace is said to be
contemplated by the Bsllairc. o., Nail
Works. insuring much larger output
from their steel works.
The shenango Valley Steel Co.. of
New Castle. Pa, made a record of Is,
100 gross tons of steel billets in March.
in their one blooming mill.
VIM. Tod s. Co.'S machine shops, at
Youngstown, o.. started double turn,
Monday, and in all probability will con-
tinue to work SO for some time.
Jones s. Laughlins and the Oliver
Iron & Steel Co, Pittsburg, have re-
fused to sign the puddler's scale at 81,
but will give the men work on that
basis.
Operations at the South Pttsburg
(Tenn) Pipe Work are being pushee,
about 800 men being now at work. An
average of 100 tons of iron is being
mailed daily.
The Girard. (O.) Stove s. Foundry
Co. are talking of erecting another
building, and if this is done there is
probability that the plant will be re-
moved to Youngstown.
The Means u Russell Iron Co., of
Ashland, KY, have blown out their
Beliefonte furnace to remain idle the
rest of the year, on account of the bad
outlook for charcoal pig iron.
The Etna-Standard Iron Co. of
Bridgeport, o., have their plate mill in
operation again Their light sheet.
bar. galvanizing and corrugating de-
paitments are going satisfactorily.
Some of the workmen in the Union
Rolling Mill Co.'s mill at Newburg. o.,
refused to stand the 10 per cent re-
duction recently agreed upon and
walked out. Their places were filled.
The Warren. o.. mill of the Union
Iron u Steel Co., which has been idle
for months, will remain shut down in
definitely. The men had expected
resumption after the recent scale re-
duction.
At Pottstown. Pa. the employees of
Potts Bros rolling mill decided to re-
turn to work on Monday. The com
pany has six months contract. The
valley mill of the Glasgow Iron Co. has
also resumed.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21

The city of Pueblo and the county
OF Pueblo are certainly under a re-
publican administration, Auditor Loor,
a democrat. being the only stray sheep
acting in an official capacity in the city.
and District Judge Voorhees,, q pop
ulist or democrat being the only outside
man figuring in the affairs of the county.
Otero county claiming part of him.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21
School Election.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the annual meeting of the leya
voters of School District No. 20 In
the County of Pueblo, and State OF
Colorado, will be held at the Hose
House near tho Masonic Temple on
the Mesa in the city of Pueblo. on
Monday, the seventh day of May
1884, for the purpose Of electinQ
three school directors as follows:
One for five years.
One for two years, to fill vacancy
and
One for one year to fill vacancy
The ballot box will be opened a,
the heur of 12 O'Clock M, and closed
at the hour of s o'clock p. M, and at
8:l5 p. M, the meeting will be organ
ized for the transaction of any othel
business pertaining to School inter
ests that may legally be brough,
before it.
@. L. KNIGHT.
Secretary School District No. 20
County Of Pueblo, State Of Colorado
Law ordsss visA Hsrnaa = sAlss
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21

THE Sunday Opinion. an authority
on local politics. attributes the great
rush Of republicans for the nomina-
tions next fall to the success of that
party in the late city election. At this
distance 1t does seem as If a nomina-
tion would mean an election, but you
can't always tell; too much strength
often causes a split in the ranks of the
big party.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21

PUEBLO, like young spendthrift.
has been living beyond its means for
years past until the high tax rate has
become burden. The new council
has resolved to curtail expenses for the
next fiscal year to the tune of about
800. 900, and the public hopes to see
the good resolution carried out. "A
new broom sweeps clean"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21

THE INDICATOR would make the
suggestion that the question of employ
ing special teachers in the Central
high school for the next year be taken
up and discussed. There are patrons
of the school who feel that the services
of specials and private secretaries
could be dispensed with for a time
without injury to the general good OF
the school.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21
EXPLAINS ITSELF.
A Curious Document That Makes In.
teresting Reading.

The following remarkable doc
ument was lodged with City Clerk
Ross several days ago, the purpose
being, of course, to influence the
committee on ordinances and Ii
censes in favor OF granting saloon
license to J. S. Craig & Co. to do
business In the now notorious old
building In "block 49,"
The instrument is dated April ID,
and is hereby reproduced without
change in any particular:
BUSINESS HOUSES IN BLK. 40.
Restaurant Fl. d. Foster 1900
Evans.
Coal office, F. Brooks 1880
Restaurant, AL Schofield 1896
Confectionery II. Young 3l5
Rays store rooms 9 c. f. Ray
Agt 319
Shoe and boots shop G. w. Nc
Caden 317
Bessemer Fair Stanchfield 81
Bessemer INDICATOR P Byrns 307
Blacksmith shop 305
Policy Shop 300
Meat Market ID Eynon
Billiard Hall
RESIDENTS
E. F. Douglass renter l2l4
Mrs. Morris owner 1916
John Johns Renter 1918
Mrs. Petigrew 1926
VIM Brairia Renter 1887
Hickey Owner 1909
Lodging House Mrs. Haddcn 1901
Fred Haulhup 1927
F. Mitchell 1917
There is opportunity afforded here
for the ants. If they will take the
trouble to investigate they will dis
cover some wonderful stretches OF
Imagination and also loss OF
memory that is remarkable.
Some of the "bu siness houses'
that have been defunct for many
moons will wonder where they are
at, as will also those families who
have not been listed in the above
category.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-21

GOVERNOR Waite came out ahead on
his police board appointments, the
supreme court having declared in favor
of Mullins and Barnes, the governors
latest appointees. and against Orr and
Martin. Laying aside the personally OF
the case, the public at large will ap-
plaud the upholding Of governmental
dignity