davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-16
NOTICE

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
Il stakeholder OF the neaerot News Com.
pany, for the election OF directors for the en-
sung year, will be held ~ the Oiioa Of the
president " the company, No. u East, south
September ~ is9i, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
BALI LANE CITY, August ~, ls15,
JOHN A, EVANS Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-16

Tho People OF tho Territory Of Utah SEE.
gtctunE' 10 MelN g., rieeIs, George w.
gtocle, Utah National Hank "a corpora.
toni. Joseph NJ ht0ut, b. NJ, Ulca IN,
Thatcher Milling y hityat1r Co. 10 cor.
uuruOnl, u 81. steele. dudley smith end
Jchn ~ steele, 90 partners doing buainetH
rs u. ~. steele & co., dofendnnts,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court IN and for salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
order to show cause WY order Of sale Of real

ANNMNt ANfNNHfN OF AAAhs
order TO show cause why rider Of sale Of real
estate should not he made.
In tho matter Of the estate Of Robert Dye.
deceased.
DoBERr ". DYE AND JOSEPH Y.
III tmmoua, the administrators Of the
rstato Of kotort Dye, deceated. having nled
their peution tsroin, duiy verified. pfaying Tor
an order Of sale Of the real estate OF ttid
detedent, for the purposes therein set forth.
u ~ therefore ordered by the judge OF taid
ccurt uut All perfnus Interested IN the ettatc
81 taid deceased, appear tefore the said Fro.
bate court on 1uesdhy, tho ibth day % Octo-
Der. 1895. at % O'Clock IN the forenoon oi said
day, ~ tho court room q said rfOpaio Court,
- tho County Court iiou.e. n the cry aud
County of szlt Lake, tab Territory, 10 show
cause way an order should no. be granted 10
the SAID administrator, 10 sell 90 much OF tho
real estate Of the aAid deceased at private safe
hs shall 10 Necessary, and that a copy 81 this
order be published at least four successive
weeks In the DEAUnEt ivESts0 NEwH a
newspaper printed ana published IN said city
aud eodnty.
dated september v. lsg5.
J. O. MCNALLI,
Probate judge.
RICHARDS 4 RICHARDS. Attorneys for al.
mlnutrat0rs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-16

Mea d. steele. George W. ftoele, Utah Ma
touAl hank 10 cOtrofAuOnl. Joseph ~
stout, J.. ", Gleason, IhatchrT hilling Ant
Elevator Co. "a rotpofauonl. D N. sieeI
nofa doing busness ~ u. NJ steele y %.
duffudants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-16

In tho District uourt IN and for the Third
Judicial District. OF uIah Icrrltory.
County of salt Laae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-16
SUMMONS


In the District Court In aud FOR the Third Jud
eiAl District ~ Utah Territory. County
OF salt Lakc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-16
suMMnnp.

In the District Court In and for tho Third
Judicial District OF uun Territory,
County Of sat Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-16

Matthew llilgert. Piainua. Va Caroline J. III.
CERT, Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-16

10 tho people OF the Territory Of Utah seu
grcs'ing 10 Caroline ). M CERT, Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-16

NY 4. H. ARCHER. Deputy Marshal
nAisd this eleventh day Of september, lsio'
a. u. tAwrfn attorney Tor plaintiff
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
The Quality OF HOneu.
Farmers Voice

Honey is obtained by bees from III.
nectar of flowers, and its color, tast,
and character are mainly dependent or
the kind OF flower which the bees IRE.
quent. Every experienced bee keener
soon learns to recognize the white and
excellent honey procured from the
white clover blossom. la localities
where there are numerous password
trees, very ch dice honey, hut darker
than that from white clover, is made
from their blossoms. 1t is to MANY
tastes preferable to the light colored
honey from the white clover. The
bees do not visit different kinds of fiow.
ers on the same trip. nor are differeu,
KINDS of honey placed in the same cell
bnckwheat honey is that made last IN
the season. and II is also the darkest.
u mas strong flavor. but some prefer
! Tor eating to the more delica,elv
favored kinds. Hut as b:,ckwbeat
nouey does not sell so well on the mar.
get, 1t is usually left for the bees to eat
turing the winter.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
Dropping OF Chick $.
Oregon Agriculturist.

When chick is droopy there must
be cause, and it is not difficult e.
guess 1t, for 10 a large majority Of cases
at this season Of the year the lice that
infest the heads of the chicks are at
the root of the trouble. A regularity
OF the large head lice is that they are
seldom seen, as they remain close to
the skin, deeply hidden within the
down of the heads, and never leave
that position. They are SO large that
one or two of them will kill a small
chick in few days. They are, partial
to tender flesh, and leave the hens to
go on the chicks. One or two drops Of
melted lard rubbed on the heads well
into the skin. will destroy them, but
the hens must be treated ia the same
maner also. Grease is injurious IN
chicks, and should lie used with care
A single drop, or at most two, is am
pie for the purpose. To DESTROY the
small mites on chicks dust them well
with insect powder. When the chicks
droop without apparent cause, look
carefully for the large head lice.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
How to Make Moneu.

Inc correspondent of q Chicago pap.
has been interviewing rich men. Ediso
Alone gives practical advices as to nal
ing fortune. He says:
When you want to make money, Vii
people something they want Iheyx
pay you money for it. II wanle|
TO make little pot, would sit down
think what most need It may Il
such simple thing as whtewash mech
ties In the newest style Of fine material
IL y man comes around with them,
will buy Of him. Having settled thi|
point for myself, ask some one ELI
what he wants. Gould you use smal
wooden footstool?" ask him. if sold
for 10 ceHts, and how many would yol
take9 After / have got his answer
would go on asking people until | an
out the needs of 20 men. Then wOus
strike an average. know man vi
made a snug fortune selling Dutcl
by the pint, and another WI
IS trying to get over the 100000 mar
patching shoes In business Offices, whe1
or quarter, he puts on patch, sew
Ups and even heels and soles. 7
'arries u satch Il outfit and is prosperous
s he should be.
That is the secret of getting rleh
live people something they want, ~
hey will pay money to get it.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
To Flavor Cake.

How many housekeepers, who wish
for something new to flavor their cake
or sigh over'the expensiveness of ex.
tracts, know that nature at this season
furnishes the article ready to band9
Half dozen bruised peach leaves. laid
under the cake paper before putting in
the batter. give a delicate bitter nj.
mond flavor. In the same way, sweet
geranium and lemon-verbena Weld
their characteristic essences. and
others are worth experimenting with
-sweet-brier, for instance. This
method of fisvoring is especially suit
able for small cakes. or for loaves bak-
ID in large. shallow pan. Such a
oaf, frosted aud cut into three inch
quaies, makes pleasant variation
rom the usual slices. Country Gentle.
nan,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
Stephen Aliens Pocto, !,

In the pocketbook !, : ''0'
nilen' who was drowned on !. sse ;
. Henry Clay, was found > p,; @a.'d
. .h;as cut from newsD assa
which the following is ! e ,pape',
wo, ny to be put III every nay.
and engraved on evern 's newspaI
heart: 80 young ma
i Make few promises
Always speak the tru,b
Never speak evil of any ona
heer good company or non.
1--we up to your engagement.
Never play at any game !, =
Drink no kind Of ;o,o: eaance|
nors. catlng il
else. e al thin|
any. : you bal
help it. ean possitI
20 not marry Until you ara I'M
support a wife. ~
be happy. ~ wou
When you speak to ; De,..
him In the face.
Make no haste to be rich
would prosper.
Ever live misfortune exe.n,.n
in your income.
Save when You are young i u.
when you are old. ~
Avoid temptation, through f.,,
may not withstand IT,
Never run into debt unless Won !,
way TO get out again.
small and steady gains give g,
'etsncy with q tranquil mind.
GOOD company and good couyer
ion are the siaews OF virtue.
Tour character cannot be essenti.,,
INJURED except BY your own acts.
4 any one speaks evil Of Won
our life BE- 50 that no one viii
eve him.
When you retire to bed, think q,
nat you have been doing during ii
ny.
Never be idle; If your hands cant
nployed usefully, attend to The N
OF your mind.
Read over the above maxims ca,l
Iiiy and thoroughly at least On
cry week.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
LONG LIFE OF WOOD.

me durability of wet tim Der is some.
,.nlng remarkable. Recently, accord
ing to Vienna paper, one OF the niles
supporting the bridge built across ths
Danube by the Emperor Traian was
taken up. Although driven seventeen
centuries ago, it showed nc change
save That 1t was petrified to the dentb
oil .nree,quarters of an inch.
ine chestnut. beech, elm and oaL
pies on which stand the SAVOY Palace
Lon Ion. are uudecayed. They ~ers
put in place In the latter part of the
century. " 'ue
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27

There seems to have been, from what
we can learn. a considerable quantity
OF rice planted this year in this vicini.
| ty. and If there is enough to Justify IL.
a mill should be erected for cleaning
it, especially as it should be still more
largely raised another season. This
question could have been settled by
orr Farmers Club, had it not gone the
way of oil such projects begun in this
line, in the South amongst farmers.
AS il is, some of our progressive men
should take the matter in hand and see
what can be done. Mr.. j. w. Max.
well would seem to be the man, as he
took foremost position in the defunct
club in inaugurating the raising of
rice. This is an extremely easy crop
to raise, and we are sure will not only
prove profitable as an economic, nut
ritive food for man. but for stock
also. That it has high nutritive ra-
ito, is conclusively proven from the
fact that the Coolies of the East SUBJ
sist almost entirely upon it, and per-
form the hardest la Dor. The time has
come when he who wishes to succeed
IN the farm, must produce every pos
ible economic food product, and rice
s prominent in this line.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27

Foa SALE BY Att oeuoe.e-e
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
LIGHT BREAD.

The TIMES, will give one years sub
scription TO the lady who will send the
best recipe for making salt-risinp
light bread, with full instructions how
to proceed from start to finish. We
think this is the best and most palata-
BILE form of bread, into which it is pos
sible to convert -four. 1t is totally diff
ferent from the bitter, tough product
resulting from hop yeast. A "pone'' of
this bread opened in room, pervades
it to its utmost parts with an aroma
that would make sick man hungry.
1t carries us back to the days and rec.
ollect'ons of our youth, before hops or
any other new-fangled devices were
known or come to save labor and ruin
our stomaches. In those days, before
fashion, folly, bicycles and type writing
occupied the attention of our ladies,
when women married men and raised !!
families, and were willing to help hew
,ut fortune from their surroundings,
We could get beaten biscuits, egg bread
md light corn bread, FILTERS, peach
dried peach pies fried and
he glorious salt-rising light bread, the
east of which had to have exactly the
light kind Of attention to make it sure
0 rise. If the ladies don't take ssmor-
az offense at what we have said, and
hoose to send receipts, we will have
hem carefully followed and act ac.
ording to results. II
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
Why do 90 many country people
abandon the fields and flocks ana rush

L y
4 Why do 90 many country people
abandon the fields and Jocks ana rust
to the cities To engage in the mad race
TO fortune or the calaboose? Is 1t the
innate gambling instinct that urges
men to try hazard Of . hundred To
one against success? just as the gam
bler's hell, with its rich furnishing,
electric lights and glittering gold, lures
the fool to his hurt, SO does the city,
with its painted vices, its questionable
amusements, its men whose garments
smell of birthstone. and women whose
skirts take hold on hell" irresista5ly
draw the unthinking from the peace
full pursuits of the farm to engage in
the strife Of speculation or the vain
search for sinecures. This is the theo-
~ that furnishes the discomfort, the
vice, the crime and the debauchery
that distinguishes city life. and fur
nishes the demagogue and agitator
with handy tools to do their dirty
work. This invasion of the cities BY
people from the country is as foolish
as the attempt to capture the Holy
Sepulchre with an army of children.
There are people who are fitted by ma
ture for the sleepless activity and over
methods that lay fortunes at
heir feet, but such are men IT pervert-
ID instincts, monsters of greed and
whose God is the dol
ar. They live lives OF anxiety and
trife and disappear And then whato /
bag OF gold is q hard pillow for q
wing head. Corner lots and piles Of )
rick and mortar are not used for sep !
ltnre, and the carcass of the million q
ire is no better food for worms than .
nat OF the pauper. Is not peaceful !.
re, surrounded by Nature in her glory, a
GIFTED BY her smiles. and nourished
her bounty. better toward the end "
Ian all this treadmill work for fame :,
I'd wealth that seldom comes and :,
'ver satisfies?-Texas Farm, g. Ranch. 81
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27

Cast your eye upon the gamey little
Leghorn rooster in Mrs. Perkins lad. y
and make up your mind to try some OF
them. No breed of chickens excel this
one in egg production. While some
produce larger eggs, the greater num-
Der and longer period of laying of this
fowl, make them desirable and profita-
Ole. 1t is strange that this industry
which could be handled so easily and
prohtably by ladies, is not more gener.
ally engaged in. There must be profit
for many years to come, in raising pure
bred fowls for breeding purposes in
THIS state People send to foreign deal
ers' and pay at least so per dozen
for eggs, and from SO. to S.. per trio for
fowls, besides the cost of trapsporta
ton. If bred with scrupulous care.
why should not the home fowl or eggs
De equally as valuable. There is no
question but what it is good business
sense to at least cross the pure breeds
upon our common fowls, if we do not
want the pure breeds alone.
Is there lady in Madison County
nat knows how to keep eggs three
months? is there one that has ever
lone SO. and sold them in winter when
ne demand was great? Would not
very dollar made this way add to the
fund of profit on the farm?
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27

Messrs. Q. w. Covington Il Co.. have
recently added to their stable n verv
handsome Kentucky saddle and h.r.
uess stallion, ENB0YD. He win he a
years old next spring, l5x hands higb-
dark chestnut sorrel, star in forehead
heavy name and tail. good bone. yery
stylish. and splendid combina lion
horse, a fine breeder and subject to
registration. ENBOYD's breeding Il ~
the best his pedigree is unexceptional
a. a VS.. 70 their stable and personal
~ OF TINS great acquisition to
terested In improving Their stocL
Mountain Slasher being dead ana
tramp Denmark sold. ENBOYD was
10 replace them. and we say
without fear OF Contradiction, that Re
Wi, 20 every respect. equal. IL not
keel those well known sires. a
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
Grape Preserves.
New York World.

wow fork WOrlQ.
Here is an excellent recipe for max
ing grape preserves Pick the cranes
from the stems, pop the pulps from
tne SKINS, doing two at time. one in
each hand between the thumb and
forefnger. Put the pulp In : porcs-
lain kettle and stew gently until the
seeds are loosened, then strain and
rub It through sieve. Weigh It with
the skins and to every pound of this
allow one pound of graduated sugar.
Put the skins and juice in the ket-
tie cover closely and cook slowly. until
the skins are tender. While il Is
st'ii boiling, add the sugar and move
the kettle back. as it must not tuil
again. Keep very hot for fifteen min
utes, then IL the sugar is thorouchiy
dissolved, pour the fruit in glass lars
and screw down the covers as soon as
possible.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27

The DEPTH OF LAKEs.-We all kney
of the superstition of the bottomle'|
lake. One exists in almost every PAT
of the country. aud il is viewed VITA
sort OF awed wonder by the inhsbi'sn']
of the neighboring villages. it'@|
comes a centre of strange occurrenof'|
and sometimes gains supernatural y
sociations. But woe to its repuisu0
If any swain is scientific enough 70 y
a sufficiently long sounding-r'pe y,
find its bottom! This be will cerla'a'
do IL reliance is to be placed on
following table, which makes 0'
seven lakes in the world that na's
known de til of over 1000 feet INC
with their depth in feet, are;
Baikal .,.... =. Siberia.... -. - =.
Caspian -. -. Russia -.-... !.
Maggiore &c.. .Italy-Switzerland -
Como .-.....Itsly $500
Lago-di-Gsrds 80. -Italy..... ,.''s''''''''
Michigan. America. -. ........''.
Huron - America :"
When this is compared with tnes's
age depth OF the great oceans u =
how far short of bottomless these
axes are. The average depth o.
Pacific f,.~.n Ia given as 4sss yards;
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-10-04
A CHOICE COLLECTION.

UP to the end of last year Philadel-
phia's new city hall had cost S15.699.-
964.67, and it is not quite finished yet.
1t is said that on every voyage of a
first-class ocean steamer about 5000
pieces of glassware and crockery are
broken.
THE Iowa supreme court has decided
that stockholders of a corporation have
a right to examine the records at any
time.
THE supply of cedar, from which
lead pencils are made, is almost eX-
hausted in Europe. Now the manufac-
turers are turning to California for
their lumber, and find the sequoia (the
big tree of that state) just as serviceable
as cedar.
THE Sailors Snug Harbor at Staten
Island, n. Y, has accommodations for
1000 inmates. 1t is for the care of
aged and infirm seamen. Those of for
eign birth must have served five years
under the American flag to entitle them
to admission.
CITIZENS of Taylorsville, KY, are
jubilating over the good work of a re-
form commission of street cleaning in
successfully clearing the streets of
hogs, which have been permitted by
former administrations to pasture at
large in the highways of the town.
JOHN WHITE, a clerk in the post of
fee at New Brunswick, n. j., put his
hand in a mail pouch just received from
Washington, and it came in contact
with something alive and warm" 1t
was healthy cat, evidently put there
by practical Joker.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-10-04
His Little Mistake.

A young farmer who had great con-
ceit. little discretion and scarcely
any education presented himself at q
PRESBYTERIAN conference and said ht
wished to be ordained as a preacher
Il amt had any great learnin'," he
said, frankly, but l reckon I'm called
to preach. I've had a vision three
nights runnin'; that's why I'm here
What was your vision?" inquired one
of the elders. well" said the young
man, Il dreamt | see big. round ring
in the sky, and in the middle Of 1t was
two great letters-P. c. L knew that
meant Presbyterian conference, and
here / am" There was an uncomforta-
BILE pause, which was broken by an
elder who knew the young man and
was well acquainted with the poverty
of his family and the neglected condi-
ton of the farm in which his father had
taken such pride. Il haven't any gift
at reading Visions" said the old man.
gravely, but I'd like to put it to my
Young friend whether he doesn't think
it's possible those two letters may have
stood for Plant corn?'" Fortunately
this version was accepted by the appli-
cant
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-10-04
AMERICAN STREET RAILWAYS.
Immense Sums Invested in These Means
of Urban Transportation.

of Urban Transportation.
The great Importance of the street
railway interests of this country is
shown in a striking manner by some of
the statistics. While incomplete. saws
the Street Railway Journal, the figures
are believed to be accurate within :
per cent. and are surprising in many
respects. New York has the greatest
amount of track, 1.5S3 miles. or more
than in all New England Pennsylva-
MIA comes next. with 1.422 miles; then
Ohio. with LOTT miles, Massachusetts.
with 800 miles and Illinois with 95l
miles. The order of states arranged
with regard to the number of cars l.:
New York. 9.1I5; Illinois. 5.sl5; Penn
sylvania, 4.O21; Massachusetts. 1896.
and Ohio 1854. But this order Is en-
tirely changed when the number of
cars per mile of track Is taken into con
sideration, for on this basis of arrange
ment the District of Columbia heads
the list with 6.+9, followed by Illinois
with 6.I2. New York with SO, Nilsson
ri with 4.64 and Massachusetts with
4.02. The greatest capitalization per
mile of track is sI11.2O0 in New York
1t is SS1.19 in Pennsylvania S73, 400 in
Rhode Island. 500 600 in Illinois and
SOS, 100 in Louisiana The funded debt
per mile of track is largest in New
York, where it is 500, 200, and other
high figures are S72.4OO in Rhode
Island, SCI, 500 in New Jersey. S5s. 500
in Illinois and s5l 600 in both Missouri
and Maryland The total capital liza
bilities per mile q track are s2o5.-
100 in New York, Slf6,SOO in Rhode
Island. s129. 100 in New Jersey. SIPS. 800
in Illinois. Sl16.1O0 in Missouri and
| sl1S,40O in Louisiana The banner
states in the matter of capitalization
are Mississippi, Florida South Dakota
and New Hampshire. whose combined
| capital stock and funded debt amount
to less than $4,000 per mile OF track
while enormously valuable metropoli-
tan properties in New York naturally
| gave that state its leading position.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-10-04
FEMININE VANITY.
1t Crops Out Even Among Women Be
hind the Bars


Vanity in a female prisoner would
be merely laughable if it were not 50
sad to behold 1t Is, however. the one
touch OF nature which proves the hu-
man kinship. and there Is perhaps some
hope for even these poor, degraded
creatures. if they are thus swayed by
such harmless emotions Prison ma
irons. SAYS the North American Review.
would be perpetually busy if they
checked every attempt made by their
charges to adopt the last fashionable
coifTure. ''Fringes- are going out"
perhaps, in general society, but they
are still amazingly popular in prison
Criminals viii trim their hair as II
pleases them. and the wisest disciplin-
arian affects to see nothing of the
fringe. In the same way, once. when
chignons were in vogue. the female felt
happy whose locks escaped the prison
scissors and were long enough To fold
over a pad of oalzum- The ingenuity,
again, with which some prisoners Will
twist and turn their unbecOminF uni
form into some faint notion of the
fashions of the day might have earned
these artists good wages in a dress
makers atelier- / have seen panniers
counterfeitcd and polonaises. skirts
draped or tied back. dress improvers
manufactured out of whalebones or
horse hair; no doubt when the present
bell skirt Is fading ont Of fashion 1t
viii toe largely patronized in Jail The
craze for personal adornment leads
women to skim the grease of their
scanty allowance of soup, with which
they plaster their hair. l once knew
an aged prisoner who was caught
scraping the dust from the red brick
cell wall to serve her as rouge