davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
THE COUNTY COURT.
Resolution Adopted on the Report Of
the County Attorney.

At yesterday afternoons session Of
tho county court, subsequent 10 the
close Of the report In the News, u was
resolved In reference 90 the special
rep0rIoi County Attorney W1ittemoro,
uron tho hnanoiul condition Of the
county, "that In purulnCo Of subii'
vision "a Of an act entitled IAN act TO
establish uniform sysIom OF county
government approved May 20 1854,
the money Of Salt Lake county now Ia
the hands OF the treasurer OF said
county, less such amount as may DO
necessary TO pay warrants already
called IN by said treasurer DO and tue
same ia hereby maize aud oalaOllthtu
90 q special fund 10 he used for the
proper TRANSACTION Of the uu-inebs Of
tue county, aud from which ehail be
paid the salaries anu compensation VI
public otiloets required By law 10 DO
paid from tho county treasury the
same 10 no paid upon proper warrants
ufawn In pursuance OF orders Of the
court, anu that such luud be used Tor
no other purpose"
The resolution was adopted; likewise
that the treasurer Of Salt Lake county
DO anu no Is hereby instructed to refuse
10 register all county warrants Issued
after the 27th DAY OF November, 1873,
commencing with warrant No. lT,O24.
NOT TILL FURTHER ORDER.
The clerk was instructed to notify J.
j. Baohe, Territorial statistician, not
10 commence the work Of compiling
the statistics OF Salt Lake county until
further ordered by the court. This
ucIion was taken In pursuance OF the
resolution setting aside the funds now
IN the HANDS OF the treasurer for the
purpose specified, the court cOntenuing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
Notes.

Captain RansiIu smith DO worry aigE.
A license TO marry WAC ntuui ll
Jnmos Melvin, 70, aud Ma. Ellen
hutuhina, 90, both oi Statewide.
Tho Ogdon Packing hsurc, started
lstt November by William Bcuum %
ahI II. Il. SchlAgutuf, DO meeting with
ss,ianciory auoCta5 lu competing Win
imported g01aH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
Land Office.

The following hlings were made In
lhe local land office under date Of
Jan. O.:
R1ueft +. tjborson, OF Moab, Grand
county, hnal proof Of desert entry Of
lot ! Of teolion /, township 20 south,
range q east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

Captain Gross although beaten e.yi
that the game VI yesterday will ue 90.
maklnr 70 his team. Throughout
was very enjoyable though sligh b
monoionOus Owar tue nnisn. Thof
was alsj decided abteucc Of brutality
Iouiiug or unsperfly vnugle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

McC0fnioE a g.. received today
iauaurr matte, $1,000; Hnuauer bul.
ioui 81 s2j, SILVER anu lead ores, g.,
100. Total, alH.4-5.
L. II. J0nrs g. ~. received TO-DAY.
Base bullion, $500. Ofes, S3.sUU,
rOlal, sll,1Ol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

that had no righs 6, -t- inipbie
ne lot the payment n those engaged
iu 'HH statistical work.
Court adjourned luiil MOI day morn.
ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

NEW luUN, Jam h..siUUE market orUnyl
quiet Aul urm, lead advanced Uut soon 'Us
D.. sugar ftcUl.l .. hflu. DO O'Clock tU'
Fcnurhi murhuut wac uubyg. ty1auu Htguly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World'sEair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

, Dr.. Yaub pruusu, 90 wa,p,cp BlE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
10 and 20 Scott-AuorbaCh
Building,
LEGAL NOTICE.

lu tho Probate Court, boz uru for saIt Lake
County, Territory uI Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

In Me matter of ino Fanfs OF Neil
AuIuTHN u, dgHu.Hgi.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20
A Hin, 20 wou1d.1,e Orators.

Apropos of J.rd Randolph Churchill,
an incident may be RELATED which is in.
teresting as showing his pluck and
vigor. It relates to the noble lord S
early parliamentary life. He was de-
termined to make an impression upon
the house of commons, but some of his
friends doubted the wisdom of his
resolution. He said little, but he left
London and took up his quarters at an
inn in Rutlandshire. Here he spent
his days and nights for a period of six
weeks, with only an occasional trip to
''town" for a day, in writing and de-
livering speeches. He practically went
into training upon every possible sub
ject of debate. The landlady could
hear her ledger hour after hour, day
after day, walking about his room de-
livering speeches, now loud and angry,
now soft and persuasive. Perfected by
practice, Lord Randolph Churchill left
for town, seized his opportunity, made
big speech, and henceforth became a
man to be reckoned with. Only to his
intimate friends did he ever refer to
his rural training in parliamentary
oratory, which has been of such splen.
did service to him.-Tit-Bit
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20
Apples for the COMPLEXION.

Helen Campbell says: "A modern
scoffer has lately written that the
reason Eve yielded to the serpent was
because apples were good for the COM
plexion, and he told her so. Whether
the argument was needed or not, it is
true one. Nothing in all our varied
and fascinating range of fruits holds
quite the quality of an apple. A ripe.
raw apple, at it's best, is digested in
eighty-five minutes, and the malic
acid which gives it's distinctive char
acter, stimulates the liver, assists di-
gestion and neutralizes much noxious
matter, which, if not eliminated, pro-
duces eruptions of the skin. They do
not satisfy like potatoes, complain
people to whom they have been rec
commended as food, but the starch of
the potato, added to the surplus starch
we are always eating, makes the veg
etable a thoroughly undesirable stand
by. The more fruit we add to our
dietary the clearer brains and the
clearer skin we are likely to have"
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20
A Phonographic Ghost.

If you sleep in the house of wizard,
you must be prepared for experiences
out of the common. So thinks gentle
man who once passed a night under Mr..
Edison's roof. In the middle of the
night he was awakened by the sound
of a voice at his elbow. Midnight has
struck it said, in hollow but resonant
tones. Prepare to meet thy God"'
The guest was out of bed in haste. He
must be the victim of some hallucination.
There was no one in the room. His
would be fine case for the 'spsychical
research people. But even while these
thoughts were passing through his
head, he was making for the door. In
the hall he met Mr.. Edison, who reas-
sured him by saying: Don't be scared,
old man; it's nothing but clock. -
Youth IS Companion.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20
cRANpPA.s PET


a bundle Of sweetness. rolled up In blue
A round, curly head that was golden:
Two wee chubby hands that came peepins
through.
And ne'er one thing could be holden,
Suoh o lump of fun as eyes never met
And the whole went by the name Of grandpa's
pat
He's up in the morning whom daylight breaks
And everyone knows all about It;
The day begins just when Don awakes,
And none are so hardy as doubt It.
An autocrat he. whose wish must be met.
All must bow to the reign Of grandpa's pet
Does he want crown, He'll have grandpa's
The coal scuttle serves him to Ash in;
When he chooses to ride, he'll ride the cat,
And pussy must bend In submission
He cannot do wrong-he never did yet
Why, the whole world was made Just for grand
pas pet
When he makes q crows nest OF grandpa's
wig.
Then the old man is ready to kiss him.
He draws his snurbox about for gig.
And the worst word that's said Is: God
bless him."
All clocks in the house to his time are set
Well. there's nobody there but grandpa's pet
What pity we cannot be always young.
And rule like king In his glory;
What pity that time. with his iron tongue.
Must change the sweet tune OF LIES story.
AlasI that we lose in furry and fret
Ths dream of the time we were grandpa's pet.
Mrs. Harry Hazel Don. in Good House,
keeping
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20
PLEASURES OF POKER.

The COlored Man and Brother Is Also Fond
of the Game of Draw.
+ The negroes take to poker like duck
to water, and some of the stories about
them are rich to a degree. A few are
appended:
Mr.. Broadwater (the banker)-Dev's
cheaten goin' on.
Mr.. Knight-Cheaten?
Mr.. Broadwater-Yas, sir, OATS what
said.
Mr.. Knight you gwine ter
prove it?
Mr.. Broadwater-Dem lozenger chips
of mine am all peppermint, an l jess
smelt sasafrash. Dat haw proves it,
Mr.. Whitehead (who had just slapped
stranger on the back)-Oh, beg yo'
pawdon, sab; thought it was my frein'
Smithers. Yo hab on de berry same
clos he gen'r'ly wars.
Strange-Yes. Smithers attinded de
same pokah pawty l did last ebening.
He am at de present con fined to his
room.
''Did you hab 'citin' game las
night?"
''Ony played one hand"
''What break up de festivities?"
''Dar was seven dollars on de table
an had three kings"
Berry good fob astahter."
AN Mr.. Jinlzins he'll UP guards"
PROMISING"
''Shoh. An drew annudah king"
AN won de pot?''
No"
"What did Jenkins draw?"
SER razer.'
Uncle Rastus-I wuz playin' pokah
las night, an he'll fob kings an an ace.
Uncle Lige What'er win?
Uncle Rastus Muffin. Peter Lath-
erwell had fob aces an a king. Wash
ington Post.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20
SPRING
MEDICINE

ST was all broken down in health, 80
weak and nervous was hardly able
to be up. I had severe pains in my
side, and headache, 1 would often
have to stop when going upstairs on
account of palpitation of the heart. l
had no appetite and distressed feeling
in my stomach. Iresolved to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla. I took two bottles and
have not had spell of sick headache
for four months, feel well, work all day
and eat heartily. My friends remark
how well / am looking. l think all
nervous, run down people ought to
take it, especially nursing mothers"
MIS-. S. AsHwoRTH, Eaton, Ohio.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20
when whisky rroze in Fargo.

Talking about cold weather, said q
traveller recently, reminds me of the
winter of 1873. Dakota was just OPEN
ing up, and the town of Fargo was live
ly, although possessing but few hum
dred inhabitants. It. grew so cold
there one night that the mercury froze
in the Thermometers, and no one will
ever know how cold it was. Among
other damage done was the freezing OF
the whisky in the saloons. 1t was i'm
possible to secure enough heat to thaw
it ont, and the only course left was for
the saloonkeepers to put in scales and
sell it by the pound, customers putting
cakes of it in their overcoat pockets
and biting it off. For several days it
was common for friends to offer each
other chew Of whisky. Cincinna..s
Enquirer,
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20
How to Plant Apple Treea.

There is deplorable tendency among
apple orchard planters to set the trees
too close together. Numerous or
chards, just coming into bearing, have
their trees only twenty-five and TWEEN
ty-four feet apart, with limbs almost
interlocking, while thus young. The
smallest limit should be two rods, or
thirty-three feet, thirty-five feet would
be better, and thirty-eight or forty still
better. When the trees get large and
their limbs meet passage through the
orchard with horses is INSTRUCTED, as
well as cultivation. Further, the
ground so densely shaded becomes sour
and unproductive, SO far as fine fruit
is concerned,
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20

Is so important that you should be sure
tog get THE BEST, Hoods Sarsaparilla
has proven it's unequaled merit by its
thousands of remarkable cures, and the
fact that it has larger sale than any
other sarsaparilla or blood purifier
shows the great confidence the people
have in it. In fact it is THE Spring
Medicine. 1t cures all blood diseases,
builds up the nerves and gives such
strength to the whole system that, as
one lady puts it, ut seemed to make
me anew"
If you decide to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for your Spring Medicine do not
buy any substitute. Be sure to get
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20
The Largest IN the World.

lFrom the Chicago Inter Ocean
How many people in Chicago know tina
with all her other great industries there i
also found here the largest soap and wash
ing powder business in the world, The N
z. Fairbank Company, with their factorie.
in Chicago, st. Louis and Gutenberg, beins
without doubt, the largest producer.
of soap products in the United States. Thi.
but the result OF persistent effort, broad
business methods and intelligent and dis
eliminating advertising
Many brands of soap are made in these
factories, but Chicago is best acquainted
with Santa Claus which long ago found ia
Gold Dust Washing Powder is known il
every hamlet OF the United States, it being
everywhere recognized as the leading prod
uct of it's kind.
Announcement is now made that The N
K Fairbank Company are about to take an.
other step forward to turn another page in
their history of progress by introducing an
other new soap. This will shortly be adver-
tised in a most striking and original man
ner.
For twenty-five years this company was
likewise the leading lard producer of the
world and abandoned lard merely because
a new world was to be conquered. With
keen business perception they saw in cotton
seed oil the basis for still larger BUSH
ness in more healthful, more econom-
lcal and in every way more desirable
food product than lard. When this
new product was perfected and their plans
carefully arranged they turn their att ention
from the lard business, and with u courage
born of the confidence that they had pro-
duced what the world had so long demand
ed, viz, a substitute for lard, they launched
"COttolene." The quick acceptance by the
public of this really meritorious article at
tracted the attention of the ever-ready imi-
tator and the market was soon flooded with
limitations, sailing under colors of all de-
scriptions But Cottolene was first in the
heart of the people and those who use it are
not at all likely to so back to lard or accept
an imitation.
their success to the merit of the articles
they produce; to the fact that their products
are staple necessities of life, not luxuries,
and to careful, thoughtful, persistent news
paper advertising, which they continue
through all seasons, in hard times and in
good. Surely this is a far wiser plan than
the occasional blast of trumpets and spas
modic efforts often characteristic of others.
In the advertising branch of the business
they are represented by the well-known firm
of N. W. Aver d Son of Philadelphia, who
purchase all their advertising space.
Another fact that may not be generally
known is that The N K Fairbank Company
is conducted as one of the departments of
The American Cotton Oil Company. This
fusion of business forces was consummated
for the sake of the greater facilities that
ensue from Il direct connection with the
mills to supply the public with
the purest article at so much less cost.
Surely no Chicago industry has achieved
greater success than The n. Il. Fairbank
Company.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20

Another experiment was with four
inch and one and one-half inch tires re-
spectively on block pavement, good,
hard, sandy road, good, level, gravel
road, and in each soft and deep mud.
The conclusions arrived at by the
committee were:
l. On hard roads, block pavements
and other permanent and substantial
roads there is no argument, SO far as
actual draft is concerned, in favor of
the wide tire, the effect being rather
against the wide tire.
2. In their effect upon hard roads the
wide tires have the advantage, and that
| this benefit is not sufficiently appre-
ciated by turnpike and macadam road
companies.
8. In soft mud, slush, and under sim
liar circumstances, under which even
the wide tire cuts in, the advantage is
against the wide tire and in favor Of
the narrow.
4. On soft sod and soft ground, where
the wide tire does not cut in and the
narrow does, the advantage is on the
side of the wide tire.
5. In loading team draft of $50
pounds steadily applied Is as much as
should be expected for days work,
and that on soft sod tn may mean,
when dead-pull has to be taken, an
increase in the draft of 1900 pounds.
6. The difference in the latter case
between the regular draft Of $50
pounds and the increase of 1000 pounds
is equivalent to an addition of two
tons $50 pounds to the load.
z. Or, in other words, the draft of
the load being $50 pounds may be con-
sidered as equivalent to a load of two
tons $50 pounds, and the difference
from the steady draft Of the load in
fair motion, and that of the same load
started at a dead-pull, is equivalent to
doubling the load.
The committee closed their report
with: 1--WE advocate wide tire for
farms, and narrow tire for good roads
and pavements.
Experiments at the Utah expert
ment station demonstrated that a
given load on ~ inch tire drew 41.6
per cent. heavier than when on B.
inch tire, the draft being on fairly
stiff grass sod; on a moist but hard
road the IL inch tire drew 1877 per
cent. heavier than the 3-inch.
An authority upon the subject of the
effect of wide tire says: ''In New
York state the experiment was made
of using wide tires on road about
miles long leading to stone quarry.
The heavy wagons used thereon were
equipped with rear wheels having
tires inches wide, and forward wheels
having tires inches wide, the forward
wheels tracking just inside the rear
wheels. Each wagon was thus trans
formed into roller covering 20 inches
in width every time it passed along.
Smaller wagons were equipped with
wheels similar in principle. The road.
which formerly rutted necessarily and
deeply, was covered with stone chips,
which these wagons soon rolled into
hard mass. The road now supports
loads of from 5000 to 10000 pounds,
and consequently has hard, compact,
and regular surface. The cost of haul
ing loads over this road in reduced
about 20 per cent"
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20
Her Great ADVANTAGE.

'sThe two-headed girl has one big ad
vantage over the rest of us, " remarked
Mrs. Houser the other evening, as she
was dressing for trip to the dime mu-
scum.
''Humph! what is it?" queried Hou-
ser.
"She can always tell herself If her
hat is on straight" was the crushing
response.
And silence reigncd. Buffalo Courier
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20
PITH AND POINT.

/
With many people admiration b
gins where understanding ceases
Fliegende Batter.
--''I want husband who's easil,
pleased" We'll, dear, that's TIL,
kind you're sure to get. "-Londol
Judy.
DE man dat lubs the SCUM OBJ hi,
own voice, said Uncle Eben, 'hez mos
allus got mighty po'h taste. Rich
mond Star
Still He Wasn't Satisfied. Agent
l-"I hope the new heater works al
right?" Tenant-''It make my blood
boil!'-Puck.
| How do you distinguish an old
fowl from young one?' by the
| teeth" "Come now, no joking; fowls
have no teeth" "But have"
John, do you know much about
the Astors?" "A little. Why?" ~
read something in the paper about the
Astor tramp Which one of the fam
| lily is he?'-Life.
-''De trouble bout de spirit OBJ per-
severance" said Uncle Eben, IAN dat
it's too li'ble ter strike man hah'dest
when he's intiahly in de wrong
Washington Star.
10, pshaw! You're trying to make
fool of me, now" Indeed, am rot
have conscientious scruples which
prevent me from accepting sinecure."
IN. Y. Recorder.
Traveller Gnquiring at famous cas-
tle)-"Can / see the antiquities to-
day." Servant-'I am afraid not, sir.
My lady and her daughter have gone to
town. Household Words.
-"You have let me hope for months
now, and tonight you reject me-" 81
didn't know you were hoping; quite
the contrary, have regarded you as
hopeless from the start."-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
HAS Miss Gildingby any accom-
plishment?" asked the young man.
81 should say so, replied her er.thusi-
astic admirer. "She can refuse TO play
the piano and stick to it. Washing
ton Star.
why does Bliggins always insist
on his wife being present when he
makes a political speech?" Hum.
guess it's the only time he enjoys the
satisfaction of having her do the lis
tening. Detroit Tribune.
$50 old Virgins is dead, Is he?
wonder if he died altogether happy"
ST don't know whether he died happy
Or not, but am sure he did not die al
together. He was blown up in pow
der mill. "-Cincinnati Tribune.
You don't tell me that am the
prettiest woman at the reception, as
you used to" pouted Mr.. Snaggs.
'No," replied her husband; "you must
remember that I joined the church
only two weeks ago" . Pittsburgh
Telegraph.
--Scribbler lin the stationery and
book store) Have you the book, One
Thousand Jokes of the Ancients?"
Scribbler-"Then why
do you keep that sign, Dealer in
Writers Supplies, in the windowas-l
Brooklyn Life. s
Excitement in Boston.-Friend-.
''This must be bargain day! never
saw such crowd In your store be-
FORE Dry Goods Mani should say
it is bargain day. We are selling Ho-
mer's Had, in the original Greek, at
ninety eight cents!"-Puck.
"A Humble Part.-Theodorus-
always read the parliamentary reports
very carefully, but have never come
across any speech of yours yet" Ber-
nard ON. Pillow is that? Have you
never noticed the wor DIS: Cheer and |
Hear, Hear" That's where come
in. "-Stuivers Blad.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20
Cows Must Have Salt.

No man eats all the salt he thinks he
will need for week at one time, but a
good many feed their cows salt as If
this were the proper way. Salt is an
every day necessity to dairy cows, as
has been proven by experiment
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20
A Tramn.s Vocation.

"Why do follow the vocation of q,
wandering traInp?' said the peripatetic
scarecrow. "l'll tell We. marin. A
tramp don't have to pay no tips to
walters. p Boston Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20
HOODS
Sarsaparilla

ALL lies have the smell of birthstone on
their garments, no matter whether they are
white or black.-Rams Horn.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20

MAN is an animal. but it doesn't follow
that a man who has lost the power Of speech
is dumb animal.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20

81 LOST my head completely. And then /
kissed hertz II don't quite see how you
managed itn'-Life.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-20

Mrs. HoUsEwIFE-s.Areyo you plain cooke
Miss O'Reilly ma am, they do be
thin thot say Dim quite good lookin'."