davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
FOREST PRESERVATION FAILS.

What hope existed for the estab-
lishment of state forest reservations
on the commendable plan suggested
by Dr. Rothrock, of the Pennsylvania
Forestry association, has fallen through
as one of the neglects of the legisla-
ture to take action on a very impor-
tant movement. The forest products
OF the state represent a revenue of
S37 900, 900 annually, and forest reserva-
tons. so vitality necessary if anything
shall be saved to the watershed sys-
tenn in sections now suffering every
year from drought, could be estab-
lished at cost of 100000. This sum
would provide 10000 acres of forests,
of constantly increasing value, and the
$500, 900 required to secure this result
covers but three days earnings of the
forests, and is likewise less than what
seven counties paid out in flood dam
ages in the last two years.-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

WEST CABLE MINING AND MILL,
ing company. Principal place of business s.
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. Notice
is hereby given that at meeting of the
Board of Directors held al it's office, 5I5
Progress Building, Salt Lake City, Titan,
on the 18th day of June 1895. an assess
ment of three thousand dollars, being one
cent per share, was levied upon the cap
ital stock of the corporation. payable on
or before the 18th day of July, 1895, to
George Ryan, the secretary of sad cor
poration, al his office, 3l5 Progress Build
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the 18th day of July. 1895, win
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and. unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the day ap-
pointed to pay the delinquent assessment.
together with cost OF advertisement and
expense of sale. GEO. RYAN,
Secretary.
Office: s15 Progress Building. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

NARSHAL'S SAIE-PURSUANT. TO
an execution to me directed by the Dis
trict court of the Third Judicial District
of the territory of Utah, / shall expose
at public sale, at the west mont door OF
The county court house, in the city OF
Salt lake county OF Salt Lake, and ter
riforv of Utah, on the 90 twelfth day OF
I1iIv 1895. at I'D twelve o'clock NJ, all
fhe right. title, claim, and interest of z.
BevIe of, in, and to the following
described real estate to-wit- Lots !, 2 s,
10 II and r. in block one % north; lots l,
& II to 2 inclusive, in block one Cd
S,o,,fh. lots / to IA inclusive and lot %, a
Fraction lot in block two CD north lots
( to inclusive and Y TO 10 inclusive, AMI
lots % and % in block two 60 south All
Situated in BeyleS' Riverside plat, Salt
lake county. Utah territory. Also lots
Il To IL inclusive in block twelve Q2l.
also lots and in block twenty-four C2D
of Thompson's addition to Garden City;
also. commencing one hundred and
twenty Q20) rods north of the southwest
corner of the southeast quarter Cd Of
section thirty (30) township one % north.
range one % west, Salt Lake Meridian.
running thence north 10 rods, thence
and thence west 50 Is rods to place of
beginning All situated in Salt Lake
county, Utah territory. To he sold as the
property of F. Boyle, at the suit Of T..
M. Talbot and Elsie D. Talbot
Terms of SALE cash.
Marshal.
BY A. C. Dyer, Deputy Marshal
Dated June %. 1895.
POWERS & STRAUP. Attorneys zoE
plaintiffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third Judicial District of Utah
Territory, County of Salt Lake. George
c. Adams, plaintiff. VS.. Simon Goldman.
Fred Boehmer, Maria ]. Boehmer, J. w
Heinssen. Florence NJ. Heinssen. Isaac
Ware Laura E. Dieter, Albert F. Dieter
Charles d. Slavery, as administrator of
the estate of Maurice Wolf decease n
T. Johnson. Louisa Johnson, Alfred E.
Rinehart, Dora E. Rinehart, Charles NJ
Clinton Missouri, Kansas & Texas Trust
Company. The German National Bank of
Denver, German National Bank of Den
German National Bank of Denver,
and German National Bank of
Denver, defendants. Summons The
People of the Territory of Utah,
send greeting: To Simon Gold
man, Fred Boehmer. Maria ]. Boeh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
Stockholders MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Jones Mining company
of Utah will be held at the office of The
Lake city Tuesday, July Is, 1895, at ?
o'clock p. m, for the election OF the off,
GERS of said corporation and for such
other business as may lawfully come be-
President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

ATARSHAIiS SAL&PURSUANT TO
an order OF sale and decree OF foreclosure
IN me directed by the district court of the
Third Judicial district of the territory of
TTfah. I shall offer Cor sale at public auc-
tion at the west front door of the county
court house. in the city and county Of
Salt Lake, territory of Utah, on the Srd
dav of July 1895. at j. o'clock. noon.
ali the right. title, claim and interest
trat Carton w Neatch, Esteile Yea tch,
T. g. Crossman, c. s Conway. Alex Rog-
CPS and Benjamin Smith owned on the
S5th dav of October, 1894. or subsequently
acauired of, in or to the following de-
sCribed real estate, situate in the city and
county of Salt lake. territory of Utah,
fo-wit: Beginning ffty-seven 90 feet
north OF the southwest corner of block
Two ~ Plat &C. Salt Lake city survey.
rI1Dning thence north twenty-eight (2S)
feet: thence east eighty $50 feet; thence
south twenty-eight (2S) feet; thence west
eighty CS0 feet to the place of beginning.
To be sold as the property of Carlton
w Veatcr, Estelle Veatch and L. c.
Crossman of defendants, ar the suit Of
Edward Home.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM.
nv D. n. SWAN u. S. Marshal.
Deputy Marshall
Salt Lake City. Utah. JuEe 18th, 1895.
Charles Baldwin, plaintiffs attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
LAWYERS

Are notified that the Herald is pre-
pared to print Briefs and Abstracts
with accuracy and despatch, at
Lowest Figures. Telephone 357,
and we will send for MSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
EXCURSION RATES
To Boston, Mass, July to 6, via the
Union Pacific.

On above dates the Union Pacific
will sell round trip tickets to Boston.
Mass, at $60.05, good returning until
August 6, 1895. Through Pullman and
Tourist sleepers to Chicago. City
ticket Office POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of George
Reid, deceased. Notice. Notice is here
by given that James o. Reid. administra-
tor of the estate OF George Reid, de-
ceased. has rendered for settlement. and
filed in said Court, his final account of
his administration of said estate and Pc
tition for final distribution of the residue
of said estate among the persons enti-
tied thereto. and that Tuesday: the oh
day of July. A. D. 1855, ar 20 O'Clock A
NJ, at the Court Room of said Court, in
the. County Court House, Salt Lake City
and County, Utah Territory, has been
duly appointed by the Judge of said
Court, for the settlement Of said account
and hearing said petition for distribution,
at which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear and
show cause, if any there be, why said ac-
count should not be settled and approved
and final distribution made as prayed
for.
Dated June 18th. a. D. 1895
c. E. STANTON,
Clerk of the Proba 70 Court.
By A. C. REESE, Deputy Clerk.
]. H. MOYLE, Attorney for Administra-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
PROBATE COURT ORDERS.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah
In the matter of the estate of Louisa VI.
l1cbert, deceased. Notice. Notice is here
by given that Robert G. Egbert, admins
traitor of the estate of Louisa NJ. Egbert,
deceased, has rendered for settlement.
and filed in said Court, his final account
of his administration of said estate and
petition for final distribution of the resi-
due Of said estate among the persons en-
titled thereto. and that Tuesday, the 2Srd
day Of July. A. D. 1898. at 10 O'Clock A
NJ, at the Court Room of said Court. in
the County Court House, Salt Lake City
and County. Utah Territory; has. been
Court. for the settlement of said account
and hearing said petition for distribution.
at which time and place ars person inter
ested in said estate may appear and
show cause, if any there be. why said
account should not be settled and ap-
proved and final distribution made as
prayed for. {. Z. STANTON,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
BY A. c. Reese, Deputy.
Dated June 10, A. D. 1885.
J. H. MOYLE, Attorney for Administrd-
lOI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
Plain to Him.
GARFrE:D BEACH TRAINS.

GARFIELD BEACH TRAINS.
On and after. May 81. trains between
Salt Lake and Garfield will run as fol-
lows:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Garfield. Garfield. Salt Lake.
s7:45a.m $3.50 am. 12:20p. 100 D. m.
1000 am. 1O:4O am. s2:4O pm. 1900 p m.
2:0Op.m. 2:40 pm. 4:10 pm. 1850 p. m.
500 pm. $40 pm. 500 pm. $40 pm.
+Daily except Sunday.
Olsons orchestra in attendance ev-
cry afternoon and evening. Depot cor
ner First South and Fourth West
streets. Fare for round trip, so cents
City ticket office. Dol Main street.
d. E. Burnley,
General Agent Passenger Dept
Mr.. Pyke plays his original role,
Cantain Corcoran. in Pinafore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

MdQ6 10 the secretary the 1SfIllOlV OF
Utah, in pursuance of an Act Relating
TO Life Insurance Companies, approved
March Z 1888
Name of Company and Lo-
cation, Phoenix Mutual Life
Insurance Company, Hart
ford. Connecticut.
The amount of capital stock
is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. --
9-The amount Of its assets $50, 80, 474 so
1.-The amount of its liabilities
GncludinS capitaD is 90
ReServe)--.-.-.- -.-.----....---- $685. SD 43
bihties ........,............. 57s.S52 OF
THE name of its attorney or
agent for the Territory of
Utah, upon whom service of
process in any civil action
against said company may
be made is r. W. Sloan, Salt
Lake City.
S-The receipts during the year
s-The expenditures during the
year were Observation-Disclosures. 1,611,5SS 81
State of Connecticut, County of Hart
Charles II Lawrence, secretary OF
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company.
being duly sworn, deposes and says THAI
he is tire above described officer of sad
company, and that the foregoing state
ment OF the general condition of SAID
company on said thirty-first day of De
cember, 1884, is correct according to the
best of his Information, knowledge and
belief, respectively.
CHARLES H. LAWRENCE,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
(Seal) this I'D day of April, A. ID.
1895.
FRED F. SNAIL,
Notary Public.
Territory of Utah, Secretary's Office. SIS
l.: Charles c. Richards, Secretary of
the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a full.
true and correct copy of the Annual
Statement of the general condition of Tbs
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company,
of Hartford. Connecticut, filed in my OF
flee on the thiSd day of May, 1895, IN pur-
suance of an act rela ing 4 Life Insu;
ance companies, approved March z, 1888.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great
(Seal.) Seal of the Territory of Utah. al
Salt Lake City, this third day OF
May, 1889.
CHARLES c. RICHARDS,
Secretary of Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

Mr.. Pyke plays his original role,
Captain Corcoran, in Pinafore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
PhOeliI MlllaI LitG Insurance ClnlanY

Made to the Secretary of the Territory of
Utah, in pursuance of an Act Relating
to Life Insurance Companies, approved
March Z 1SAX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year. ending December 81, 1894 of
the condition of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-28

cried Kitty, bursting into her mothers
room like fresh wind, "and Tom has
taught it to me; and he isn't he at all
she's a girl. just my age, and she can't
walk a step since she was six years
old"
And then Kitty told all the sad, ten
der little story, and got to crying over
it herself, and made her mother cry, too,
before she was through.
Early on Thanksgiving Day, Kitty
set forth with Luke, in the coupe, which
also contained a huge basket filed with
I da1nties-a turkey, mince pie, and a
variety of good things. There were
also new dress, comfortable jacket,
and neat hat.
Il have come to take you to ride"
said Kitty, as she bounded into the
room where Tom sat, and affectionately
kissed the crippled girl.
In few minutes arrayed in her new
habiliments, Tom was ready for the
ride.
How will I get down stairs?" Tom
asked
Luke was called in, and that mystery
was solved
Luke took her up as if she were a
baby and marched down stairs with
her, while she heard Kitty say-but it
all seemed to her like a dream. and
Kitty's voice like voice in dream:
I'm sorry there's nothing pretty to
see at this time of the year. 1t was
SO lovely outdoors six weeks ago."
Through Beach street they went, and
then through Boylston, and the COM
mon was beside them, with it's tree
| boughs traced against the November
sky, and the sun shone on Frog Pond,
and the dome of the state house gilt
| tered goldenly, and there were merry
people walking about everywhere, with
their Thanksgiving faces on; and at
last Tom breathed long, deep breath
which was almost sob, and cried:
Did you think there was nothing
pretty to see today-this day? Why,
didn't know there was such a world!'
The clocks had struck twelve when
they left Hudson street; the bells were
ringing for one when they entered it
again:
Kitty ran lightly up stairs, followed
| by Luke, with Tom in his arms.
| Kitty threw open the door, and there
was table spread with as good a
Thanksgiving dinner as the heart could
desire, with Toms chair drawn up be-
side it. Luke let his light burden down.
Kitty waited to hear neither thanks
nor EXPLANATIONS. She saw Toms
brown eyes as they rested on the table,
and that was enough. She bent for one
moment over the bright face - the
cheeks which the outdoor air had
painted red as the rose that had just
opened in honor of the day-and left
on the young, sweet, wistful lips kiss,
and then went silently down the stairs,
leaving Tom and Toms mother to their
! Thanksgiving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-28

When Mrs. Greenough had paid her,
the last night she said:
please give me your address, Mrs.
Graham. for I may want you again"
Seventeen Hudson street, ma'am; up
two flights of stairs, and if I'm not
there, Tom always isl
There, didn't I tell your" Kitty
cried, exultingly, after the woman had
gone. Didn't I tell you that he was
sick? You see. now, Toms always
there
Yes, but Tom may not be her hus-
band, and I don't think he is. He is
much more likely to be her child"
Mrs Greenough, I'm astonished at
you. You say that to be contradictions.
Now, it is not nice to be contradictions;
besides, she wouldn't look SO quiet and
sad if Tom were only her boy"
But weeks passed on, and nothing
more was heard of Mrs. Graham, until,
at last, Thanksgiving day was near at
hand. Kitty was to have a new dress,
and Mrs. Greenough, who had under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-28

menu on Thanksgiving day is roast
turkey. One need hardly give direc-
tons for it's cooking, for everybody
knows how it is done. 1t was America
which gave the dish to England origin
ally, but England has taught US some
very nice ways of cooking the noble
bird" From that country we have re-
ceived the idea of using forcemeat to
give favoring to the stufing; also of
garnishing the dish with forcemeat
balls in sufficient numbers to allow Of
one being served with every plateful
of turkey. These balls, which are near
Iy akin to sausages, are cooked on the
pan with the turkey. They are made Of
two parts of raw lean beef, one part
of pork or veal and one part of the fat
of salt pork, and bound by mixing with
one-fourth their bulk Of bread crumbs,
chopped fine and nodded into balls. AS
the cooking progresses, the fat tried out
from the pork is used to haste the tur-
key. Here let it be said that frequent
basting IS one Of the vital points of
success in roasting.
Another traditional dainty dedicated
to the day is chicken pie Like every
OIuSI SOOU lA1uS, IL QIAeIS III hluu
Each housewife has her own way of
making it, and the result is not the
same in every case, unfortunately for
the partakers. To make a satisfactory
old-fashioned pie, take a pair of tender
chickens of the current year. Upon
less festive days, more ancient fowls
may be used, but tradition demands the
best for this occasion. Cut the chickens
up into convenient pieces. Then cut all
the lean meat from two pounds of
breast of veal. Boil the bones of the
veal with the neck and giZZard of the
chickens in three pints of water; the
water should be cold when the scraps
are put in, then left on the back of the
stove to simmer slowly until reduced
to one-half its quantity. The veal, cut
up into small bits, is laid upon the bot
tom of deep baking dish; the pieces of
chicken, after being skinned, are laid
over the veal. Broken-up forcemeat
balls and extremely thin slices of salt
pork are put over the top. One cupful
of soup stock, or cold water if there is
no stock, is poured in. Put a strip of
thinly-rolled pastry all -found the edge
of the dish, sticking it on with cold
water and turning the upper edge over
the rim. Cover the whole pie with
thick, rich pie-crust, cutting out small
allow the escape of the gas generated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-28

conscientiously eat, drink and be merry.
Our years are starred with many hol-
idays in the present age, but as ma
ton we honor and celebrate most unan-
imously the day of thanksgiving and
praise, which of late years has been ap-
pointed by the president as general
feast-day, to be held simultaneously
in all the states. Formerly, each gov
ernor decided on a day for his state,
without regard for the selection OF
other states.
There are families who still, in re-
mem brance of their Puritan ancestors,
serve dishes that might be called his
torical, and to still farther recall our
country's past, they serve the dinner
on that one day when the sun is high
in the heavens, instead of waiting, as
usual, until long after the daylight is
gone.
The prominent and inevitable dish
that no housekeeper omits from her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-28

''Now all of you stand in a row same
as a spelling-cl said Susie, as they
gathered about her toward dinner-time.
"Carrie'n be the head and Tommy'll be
the foot Well call it a Thanksgiving
class, and I'll give out things and you
must tell why we're thankful about 'em.
Think of all the reasons you can, and
raise as many fingers as you have rea-
sons. Now, first you can take school,"
So they all thought and began to
raise fingers.
ooh, we'll never have time for so
many reasons, said Susie. Lets try
whooping-
This was much harder, for the cousins
had just been having it, all but Tommy
the lucky rogue, So no one else
raised a finger.
You're thankful if you don't catch
it." cried he, and marched to the other
end of the class.
Then they all laughed, and auntie
called them to dinner, and Tommy ran
to tell grandpa that he was head in
the Thanksgiving class"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-28

taken to finish it, found that she had
not time.
ooh, let me go for Mrs. Graham,
mammal cried Kitty. Luke can
drive me down to Hudson street, and
then shall see Tom"
Mrs. Greenough laughed and con-
ented In a few minutes Luke had
brought to the door the one horse coupe,
which had been the last years Christ
mas gift of Papa Greenough to his wife,
and in which Miss Kitty was always
glad to make an excuse for going out.
Arrived at II Hudson street, she
tripped up two flights of stairs, and
tapped on door, on which was
printed card with the name of Mrs.
Graham.
A voice, with a wonderful quality of
musical sweetness in it, answered:
please to come in: cannot open
the door"
If that were che" he had a very
singular voice for man.
Il guess mamma was right after ALL"
thought willful Kitty. Its rather cur
ious how often mamma is right, when
come to think of it."
She opened the door, and saw, not
Mrs. Graham's husband, nor yet her
son, but a girl, whose face looked as if
she might be about Kitty's own age,
whose shoulders and waist told the
same story; but whose lower limbs
seemed curiously misshapen and
shrunken-no larger, in fact, than those
OF mere child. The face was a pretty,
winning face, not at all sad. Short,
thick brown hair curled around it, and
big, brown eyes, full Of good humor, met
Kitty's curious glance.
81 am Tom," the same musical voice
which made Kitty think of a birds
warble-said, in tone of explanation.
81 can't get up to open the door because,
don't you see, can't walk"
And why-what-Tom-'
Kitty struggled desperately with the
question she had begun to ask, and
Tom kindly helped her out.
"Why am Tom, do you mean, when
it's boys name. or why can't walk?
I'm Tom because my father called me
Thomasina, after his mother, and we
can't afford such long names in this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-28

never frets, either; and oh, how good
she is to mev'
Kitty glanced around the room which
seemed to her so bare. 1t was spotless-
ly clean, and Toms chair was soft and
comfortable-as indeed, a chair ought
to be which must be sat in from morn
ing till night. Opposite to it were
few pictures on the wall-engraving
taken from books and magazines, and
given, probably, to Mrs. Graham by
some of her lady customers. Within
easy reach was little stand, on which
stood rose bush in pot, and basket
full of bright colored worsteds, while a
book or two lay beside them.
And you never go out?" cried Kitty,
forgetting her errand in her sympathy
forgetting, too, that Luke and his i'm
patient horse were waiting below.
mot lately. Mother used to take me
down into the street sometimes but I've
grown too heavy for her now, and she
can't. But I'm not very dull, even
when she's gone. You wouldn't guess
how many things 1 see from my win
dow; and then I make worsted ats
and tides, and mother sells them; and
then 1 sing"
Kitty stepped to the window to see
what range of vision it offered, and her
eye fell on Luke. She recalled her
business.
81 came to see if 1 could get your
E1other to sew two or three days for me
this week"
Tom was alert and business-like at
once.
Let me see," she said: "to-day is
Tuesday," and she drew toward her q
little book, and looked it over. TO
morrow is engaged, but you could have
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, if you
want SO much. Please write your name
against them"
Kitty pulled of her pretty gray
glove and wrote her name and address
with the little toy pencil at the end Of
her chatelaine; and then she turned TO
go, but it was Toms turn to question.
please" said the sweet, fresh voice.
which seemed SO like the clear carol of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-28

That nights of restful blessedness
Have followed each new morn;
That flowers have blossomed by the
paths
That thread our working days,
That love has filled US with delight,
We offer heartfelt praise.
What shall we say of sorrows hours.
OF hunger and denial,
OF tears, and loneliness, and loss,
Of long and bitter trial?
oh, in the darkness have not we
Seen new, Respondent stars?
Have we not learned some song of faith
Within our prison bars?
Not only for the Earth's rich gifts,
Strewn thick along our way,
Her looks of constant loneliness,
We thank our God to-day; -
But for the spirits subtle growth,
The higher, better part,
The treasures gathered in the soul
The harvest of the heart
Mary F. Butts.