davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06


A N onpiNhScL IE,iiNG a TAN %,
~ thn C.tad fnIuc OF tuo ia.alIrfHs..
gty within Pho corporate UrilnuI .sIIt'I.
Duu county OF sa'i Lake. etatco Uai'ia,
-EcIus B. ro DO ordained Dog 3D.. ,...
CHurHu uf sHIf tn.s D.tH InIf mon, I' az.
hereby levied uu 600 tIo Ic1i n.ffa#'.,
property lWlir. HiHr fni IenH Niur M.
nu.o uF tho lluH ot fI.I ruio auilba .....
u.r.cs ~ 01il ttI fcrcl mI'.a ou 600 dollar =,
Trat-Io dcray tnc contingent r,par... oil,
aaiuDtr wili. 900 thu dollar.
rcCuul-I1 uUltHY lNl UsuDufdH of rurfrriI
in4 Mo whiaiH OF sHl Guy , mria on IU,
IhTd-ro d,fray thc expense OF or,r,-.
aud ulswa'k. ot siid elty mid 90 tts 6o' =,
Fourth 10 Isfray ihc'capo1r1. OF cspt.rr-,
lur bod tctI u" DOB repair towers and fr...r# I5
said c.tv o. IuiI ol Iu1 uo.IaT
Sec. 100" ordnance shaiI take tEast
from tuG after iis approval.
rasfcs By tlc rf.r Council Of sa'ttasctitv
iiaig OF lau,, July Ith. %. and rgigu,i Is
ec'l i'AViD "a rNEEi
'Ity ilfrHr4re
Approved th.s che 800 DAY OF July. A.D. I.....
JAMES rlLNhiNNiNu. Mayor
State OF Utah.
CTS and County ut SAT- Take, w.
9. paYls. Imer,. Recorder boo and far Sal.
Lake tiu, state of tttl, d1 hereby .artfs
hat thr above and iusc.unEii i1lI. .rla an
correct copy ui fn uEIIn IuHH rutfIIHf t.. Az
ordinance itVnt % 90, un inr 1880. eco value
OF goo 'iNlNio unl ,r.y within U" corporate
sta.gni Utah. f1r ulrIoar ord. passed I.y ia
Guy council W Hlii CITY IuH Goo. 1900 ..t
IMPROVED ~ w. M1TorJu'y stb. lsa, a. az.
In witness whereof b1rc Ir-s.
uni1 tti WY hnuu tu1 rWHpf DIE
tsLAL,l ,urIlsrtin lc1l OF HHid r|fI uIs tH6
ID |H HH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
NOTICE

Bue Jay Consolidated Mining Company
rlaro Of business, SAT- Lake city, ltlh,
Location ~ mines, Washington
Mining nntuct, n0Ayor
County Utah.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT At
~ o. mcouuEu f thc board Of dircctuu hell
June %, lsIi, Hn assessment ul one ana %
uuurter gOutf Nal nor share lurluF Hf0rfs-
mUnt No. 90 wac IrVCl upon tho capital fl1tA
nt ihn coronation, payable immrihtcly l9
the uuhuriHrcd trea urcr, 40 NO smith utus
hueutf, sat Lake Guy, Utah, ANY
stock uuoH which THIS ASSIGNMENT may
remnm unpaid on tho l0th day ~
August $50, wi u bo delinquent sud advertised
tor solo ut public auction, AND uuIgsb payment
ta maur lui1ro, Wlll Boo sold Saturday Aukuat
-lth, ltyL az 40 O'Clock a. n, % thp once or we
secretary lguumf aud v srottAucThaeh uuhu
iupl 90 pay delinquent nsscatmcnb iogeller
with cost of gdYer isur and tNuen.ga 81 fAls'
FRANK J. GuNNELL
Treasurer,
sALr LAKE CITY, Utah, July 9, lsJ9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

Ia tho ul.f#.Ht tuIr. Probate DIVISION,
Third Judicial pHtIl.I. In uui for
tut lHhn county, state
OF lIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

Approved th.a Che atn DAY of july. An. i...
JAMES CLENuINNtNu. Naflr.
The Van Buren press., 1896-11-14
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

In the fall is the best time to set out
rhubarb plants.
Sweet potatoes should be dug before
there is a hard frost, as they are easily
injured.
Sort all apples carefully before send
ing to market. Get the best price for
the best fruit.
In many cases gardening and fruit
growing combined can readily be made
a practical business.
The ounce does best with short
trunk, the top branching out few
inches from the ground.
The arbor vitae or Norway spruce
is one of the best varieties of eyergreens
10 plant for wind-break.
After the garden crops are harvested
pillow up the garden and apply good
dressing of vell-rotted manure.
When quality of fruit is desired the
more branches and top you can make
the larger VIII be the crop of fruit.
When garden seeds of any kind are
gathered be sure that they are thor
oughly dried out before storing away.
The sooner red and black raspberries,
blaekberries, currants and gooseberries
are set out the better. Early planting
gives a better opportunity TO secure 9
good root growth befoc1 winters
louis Republic.
The Van Buren press., 1896-11-14
TO MAINTAIN A PRINCIPLE.
A Quaker Firm That Sacrifices Hundreds
of Thousands n Year.

There is probably not another bust
ness firm in the United States, or, for
that matter, in any other country in
the world, that annually sacrifices hun
dreds of thousands of dollars of trade
simply to maintain q principle, as Whit
all, Tatum q Co, the Quaker glass man
ufacturcrs, of Philadelphia, do and have
done for nearly 10 years.
The firm was established in the early
part of the century, and its founders
were strict and consistent members of
the Society of Friends. They did not
believe in war, nor in litigation, nor in
the manufacture or sale of intoxicatin
liquors, and they established rule
which has never been violated.
Whitall, Tatum g Co. have never
made a whisky flask, nor any sort or
description of bottle intended to con-
tain either malt, vinous or spirituous
liquors This includes the small walls
called samples" which are similar to
those made to display samples of illum-
mating and lubricating oils. Should
an intending purchaser ask for oil
samples" and say they were to be used
for whisky, he could not buy them at
any price.
The army and navy departments of
the United States have sought several
times 20 buy glassware from the firm,
but the patronage has invariably been
refused on the ground that the furnish
ing of any sort of supply for the aid or
comfort of persons engaged in war or
maintaining peace by force of arms was
contrary TO the tenets of the Society OF
Friends, and therefore could not be con-
sidered. The senior member of the
firm, recently deceased, was a typical
Quaker-a man of Drawn and brain, and
at CO was in as fine physical condition
rs most men who have led temperate
life are at 40. Grief over the untimely
leath of his son, young man of great
promise, was the primary cause of Mr..
Whitalls death.-N. Y. Mail and Ex-
press.
The Van Buren press., 1896-11-14
PAPER BOTTLES IN USE.
Said to BE Good Glass in All
Respects and Far More Durable.

Said to BE as Good as Glass in All
Respects and Far More Durable.
Some years ago there was started in
this city a company for the manufacture
of paper bottles. 1t was not the sue
cess that its promoters intended it to
be. There was great difficulty in getting
the right foothold. 1t was pointed out
that paper was being used very eX
tensively in the manufacture of car
wheels, rowing shells, wash basins and
half-dozen branches of the decorative
art, but nobody would believe that the
bottle scheme would possibly succeed,
and there the matter was dropped as
far as outside capital was concerned.
Since that time another company has
managed to push forward the idea with
some degree of prosperity. Now an
other company is about to be formed
and it will have to be a success, because
there is too much money behind the
concern to make it otherwise.
This manager was asked what paper
bottles were available for, and he an
swered quite promptly, if not altogether
sarcastically:
Everything that glass is used for"
Then he added: 1--WE are now negotiat-
ing for the purchase of some of the
finest machinery to be found in a
newly established shop. We have this
to claim for our bottle. Ii cannot be
broken unless with unnecessary force.
That is just where the saving is to come
in. No more leakage or breakage, and
consequently less loss TO not only the
consumer but The merchant as well.
We intend to make q big bid for the
foreign trade. The wine merchants of
Europe lose an immense sum annually
through breakage in a ships hold or
otherwise. No matter where the glass
bottles break, they are broken, and
the loss is Just as great all around. We
can make u paper bottle for about one
half the cost Of glass bottles, and, in
addition, they win be found perfectly
watertight, as well as alright. We
have made innumerable experiments,
and in all of them we found that, while
it was comparatively easy to make
lapier-mache alright around wine,
J. was not so easy 20 do so in the case
of beer. Why this is so the brewers
may explain. But we have overcome
that difficulty, too. Another point that
should be remembered in the manu-
facture of paper bottles is that there
is little danger of freezing. Still an
other is that in packing them away
absolutely no straw, waste or such is
required, and the absence of these
means q large saving in spoce. In the
next few years you will find paper
bottles all over the world. IN. Y. Mail
and Express.
The Van Buren press., 1896-11-14
PLANTING VINEYARDS.
Most OF the Work Should BE Done In thu
Fall Months.

Most OF the Work Should BE Done IN the
Fall Months.
For those who propose to plant vine
yards next year, says the Wisconsin
Farmer, the time for making prepare
tons will shortly be at hand. Land in
tended for grapes should in the first
place be fall plowed quite deeply. Here,
as with most other crops, good prepara-
ton is always profitable. Unless one is
in a particularly favorable situation
with regard to producing vines so that
they can be had just when they are
wanted and in thoroughly good condi-
ton it will always be wise to procure
them in the fall and hzel them in. The
planting can be done at the first opening
of spring, and early setting is always
best. When setting the vines do not
crowd them. Eight feet each way is
close enough, and the place where the
vine is to be set should be very thor
oughly and deeply worked at least three
feet square. If any fertilizing is
thought to be necessary the manure
should be very completely worked IN.
The cultivation the first season should
be sufficient to keep the ground in good
filth and free from weeds. The pruning
NAV be done in the fall after the leaves
drop. Set the vines so as to trim back
to two buds and then prune pretty Sc
verelv each season in order to promote
new wood growth, at the same time pre-
serving a sufficient supply OF old wood.
Two or three sprayings, probably not
less than three, with Bordeaux mixture
during the season will be found profit
able. There are, it is true, seasons when
unsprayed vines viii yield as well as
those that have been sprayed. Here
spraying is rather in the nature OF in
surance. and as the character of the
season could not be foretold the insur-
ance is worth what it cost. During
other seasons spraying oftentimes saves
the crop. There is no other fruit the
farmer can raise with less trouble and
more fitableness. from the home and
domestic standpoint, than the grape
Even though he may never sell pound
vet he will find health and good living
promoted by the growing Of q few
grapegines Of good varieties.
The Van Buren press., 1896-11-14
WHEN MOST DEATHS OCCUR.
Old Superstition Upset by the Record of
1900 Cases.

Has death a fayorite hour during the
"a in which to visit hospital and sick
room and gather in its victims?
A general opinion is entertained by
medical practitioners and Others en-
gagged in caring for the sick that the
greatest number OF deaths occurring in
individuals afflicted with disease takes
place during the hours Immediately
succeeding midnight and preceding the
dawn. The rule is said to be particu-
larly true in those suffering from chron-
ic exhausting diseases.
Deductions have been made from
these impressions which have served to
regulate the administration of stimu-
lanfs in such cases, it being said: "If
six ounces of brandy be needed III "a
hours, four should be administered
from two to six a. H., for then is vital
ity in the human being at its lowest
and more deaths occur at these hours
than at any other period"
Il accepted this teaching at college"
saws a medical man, "because | had
neither the means nor the time to verify
or disprove it to my own satisfaction.
Yet [ always doubted the correctness
OF the conclusions drawn, and, to settle
the doubt in my mind, since entering on
my duties at the hospital have collect
ed statistics, which / find do not agree
with this generally accepted idea.
"The figures show 27 fewer cases dur
ing the hours from six p. M to six a. M
than for corresponding II hours of the
day. Again, from two to six p. m. there
were &C more deaths than from two to
six a. M The total number of deaths
in the list of acute diseases for the IL
hours from six p. IN. to six n. m. is 169
less than for the corresponding period
during the day
"Fhe hours from two to six n. m. in
this list show SO cases more than for the
corresponding period in the afternoon.
This in nearly 1000 eases is very slight.
"In the chronic cases the greatest
number of deaths at any oae hour was
at four p. M, with two at five p. II.
and six A. nj. closely following. The
greatest in the acute list was at three
n. M, with IL q. m. ana il p. IN. closeiy
following
"The lowest number in the acute list
was at midnight, that hour so dreaded
in the sickroom by attendants, and to
which a good deal of superstition at
taches. It is noticeable that the num-
Der for this hour is exceedingly low
about half of the average number. In
the chronic eases the lowest number
appears at nine Il. IN.
"From these $4,000 cases, extending
over % period Of 10 years, it would APP
pear that death occurs seemingly with
out any particular prediction for any
certain hour, and that the number Of
deaths for each hour is very evenly pro-
portioned, considering the large num-
Der of cases taken and the time COW
ered."-N. Y Journal.
The Van Buren press., 1896-11-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
HANDY FRUIT LADDER.
Ono Can BE Made by Amy Carpenter or
Blacksmith.

Ono Can Be Made by Any Carpenter or
Blacksmith.
As fruit-grower of over 20 years
standing, correspondent offers sug-
gestion to the readers of the journal Of
horticulture in the matter of ladders.
As shown in the illustrations there are
three ladders, each fastened at the top
to triangle made of three-quarter-
inch rod iron by single hinges, screwed
to the under sides of the ladders. The
material consists of rod of three
quarterback iron, three feet long, to
make the triangle. Six pieces of fiat
bar iron three-quarter-inch wide, with
eye or hinge made on one end, to be
screwed to the under side of each lad
der at the top by three or four screws.
Wood for the ladder sides l inch by 2b
inches of the required length, rounds
of ladder of ash or oak. The width be-
tween the sides nine inches, to ALLOW
two feet standing on the same round of
the ladder at the game time. The
hinges should be slipped onto the
triangle, two to each side, before it is
joined.
The ladder may be any length, and
for trees up to the ages of ten to fifteen
years they are much better than double
ladders, which must be made wide at
The Van Buren press., 1896-11-14

weight the ladders are quite portable
and easy to be moved. 1t often hap
pens that two women can gather on one
set, when they can readily shift them
round the tree; or in the shorter lengths
a woman can freely work set alone.
/ consider that one woman can gather
as much fruit by this method as two or
more can with single ladders. They are
as firm at the top as the ground is, and
are not affected by wind. The ladder is
not patented, and can be made by any
carpenter and blacksmith. have had
them all lengths in use for 16 years,
and use nothing else on my 40 acres
of fruit, except. as the trees get older,
d single ladder for the top. OF course,
it will be understood that they arc
drawn together for carrying about"
The Van Buren press., 1896-11-14

the bottom to give steadiness, and
where bush fruits are grown under it
is difficult to find room for the two legs.
4 single ladder is altogether out of
place in young fruit plantation.
The sides of the triple ladder should
be parallel-in fact, might be narrower
at the bottom if the ladders are wanted
for use where there is an underground,
thus making it still easier to find a
place for the three ladders.
In regard to use of these ladders, the
writer says: II have sets from eight to
sixteen rounds each, and find that inIh
by 21s inch deal is quite strong enough
for the sides, and at that length and
The Van Buren press., 1896-11-14

OF countries for which dependable
statistics are returned Ireland takes
The highest place for numerous fam
lies, the size of the average family
being so. Next in order come Russia,
Ls3; Spain, 465; Italy, 4.56; Scotland,
t4G; Holland, 422; Sweden, 4.12; Ger
many. 40; England, 4.os; Austria and
Belgium. 4.05; Switzerland, 1884; Hun
gary, $40; Denmark, 3.61, and France,
3.03.-Chicago Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1896-11-14
THE COLOR OF THE EYES.


in Men and Women.
Into the realm of sentiment the sedate
and matter-of-fact statistician OBJ
trudes himself, intent on dealing,
through percentages, with matters
which, one might think, would be ex-
cmpt from such prosaic consideration.
The latest subject of statistical IN
quiry are light and dark eyes, and as
the result of sundry responses to ques-
tions propounded in various countries
and duly authenticated, it has been dis
covered land not merely discovered but
also proved that, taking the average of
Europe and America, 44.6 is the per-
centage of men having light eyes, in
Guiding blue and gray. The proportion
of girls and women having blue or gray
eyes is by the same computation 34.2
per cent. In other words, blue eyes are
decidedly rarer among women than
among men, and it is for this reason
perhaps that blue eyes, especially in
combination with blond hair, are es-
teemed so highly as feature of fem
mime beauty.
Men have light eyes oftener than
women; but in the intermediate grade
of color between light and dark the per-
centage of the two sexes is very nearly,
though not quite, the same. In this in
termediate category are brown and
hazel eyes, neither pure light nor genu-
inc black. The percentage of these
among men is All. and among women
I5.1. The percentage Of dark, or, more
properly, black eyes, is larger among
women, being 20.7 per cent. of the
whole number, while among men it is
1913. Perhaps it is the relative rarity
of dark eyes among men which estab-
fishes the rule that dark-eyed men are
esteemed by women to be more fortu-
nate in the color of their eyes than blue
eyed men.
The figures upon which these percent
ages are based are the result of in
quiries not prosecuted in one or more
countries of Europe or one or more
,tates of the United States. AS is well
known. in southern European countries
lark eyes both among men and women
predominant, while light eyes are to be
found in just as high a proportion
N northern countries.-Philadelphia
Times.
1t is said that the Russian alphabet
vas the invention of Cyril, who. for the
use of the Slavic tribes north Of the
Black sea. made modification Of the
The Van Buren press., 1896-11-14

Whittier left S25O,00O though for his
earlier poems he received nothing. Low
ell. on the other hand, published his
first poems at his own expense, and 10
the end his income kom them was
small; and it was only in the closing
ten or fifteen years of his life that
Browning, who had a similar expert
ence with his first volume, received
anything from his poems.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1896-11-14

The begonia was named in honor OF
Y. Begon, a French patron Of botany.
The Van Buren press., 1896-11-14

1t is said that the Russian alphabet
vas the invention of Cyril, who. for the
use of the Slavic tribes north Of the
Black sea. made q modification Of the
Greek alphabet.
The Van Buren press., 1896-11-14
A nnestinn Of Altitude.

she-Am l anything Ike your first
wife, dear?
Frc~-No, my darling. l believe you to
se Fsr above her. ". y. World.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
THE AUDITORIUM COMPLETED.
VIII BE Turned Over to the Conn
mittec To-day.

The auditorium, the big hall in which
the sessions OF the United Confederate
Veterans are TO be held, was completed
yesterday. and will be formally turned
over 10 the committee this afternoon.
have a lunch served at 4 o'clock to the
employees who nave been at work on
the building. The structure is a hand
some one, and will. no doubt. present a
beautiful appearance when II Is decorated.
This work Will be commenced By 1ittel-
dOrfer Monday. and a large force OF
hands will be In the hall. day and night,
until the task Is completed.
General William B. Taliaferro, OF Glou-
Jester, arrived In the city yesterday at
noon, and will be here until Thursday,
probably. He was seen by Dispatch
reporter last night. TO whom he said that
i'm his section greatinterest was manifested
i'm the reuniOn. and hundred % veterans
from his neighborhood would be in Rich
mond the last Of this month. Generai
Taliaferro will assist in the exercises at
the LAYING OF the cornerstone of the
Jefferson Davis monument In his time
the General has acted as chief marshal
I'm many a big parade and celebration,
but his age will prevent his taking an
active part in the great turnout OF July
3D.
Captain u. A. Brown. chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee. VIII to-day
open his headquarters at Sl9 east MAN
street. where he can be found every day
after II a. NJ from now until the re-
union Before that hour he VIII be SUI
perintending the work az the Exposition
building. where everything is being got
ten ready for comfortably quartering the
veterans who are TO partake Of the hospl-
tally OF the committee. The Work o.,
decorating the Confederate Museum VIII
probably be commenced to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
A Question Unanswered.

The interest in the mems meetings held
In the Association Hall Sunday after
Moons Is still on the increase. The large
number OF men who attend these meetings
seem 20 appreciate the efforts that are
being made by the Young Mems Chris
tan Association officers 10 make these
services as interesting and helpful as
possible
Mr.. l.. A. Coulter. the State secre-
tary Of Virginia. Will speak tomorrow at
o'clock, taking for his theme AN I'm
answered Question" The song service
will also be very attractive Mrs c. #.
Brengle and Mr.. c. W. Hunter Jr. will
sing duet, and the former will also
sing a solo. All men, and especially
strangers. are welcome at this service
A grand rally for the boys will be
held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sec
rotary Mckee Will speak, and Mr.. Frank
Wilkins will sing. The attendance at
this meeting has increased considerably
The boys who attend this meeting have
a military drill every Friday afternoon
which they enjoy hugely.
DR.. f. l.. Pell will deliver his regular
lecture on the Sunday-school lesson
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. All per-
sons interested In Bible study are in
Vited TO attend.