davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01
Peasant PrOprietOrs in France.

M. Pierre Duchamp has in lie Bulle-
tin an interesting article on peasant
proprietors in France. He points out
that the greater portion of the cultivat-
ed territory is in the hands OF small
owners, and then asks whether that
position is good or bad. On the one
hand, it is urged that this division of
the property prevents the adoption of
the most economical methods of culti-
walton, whilst, on the other, it is con-
tended that the land is best cultivated
by those who live on it and give it their
whole attention. He does not directly
discuss these two points, but merely re-
marks that it is undeniable that the di-
vision of property gives to the great
est number of persons the means of
livelihood out of their own property,
and that the result is the breaking up
more and more of the large owners.
From a social point of view, the small
proprietary has unquestionable advan-
tages, and there are few countries
where in proportion to population
there are SO many landed proprietors
as there are in France. On reference
to the report of the inquiry made by
the minister of agriculture in 1882, it
Is shown that the number of holdings
below 25 acres was II ,255, 1874, whilst
those from 25 to so acres were only
696, $50, and those above so acres 163,-
1924. The number of agricultural hold
ings below 2k acres was 2,167 ,6O7,
representing 1872 per cent of the whole;
those from 21s acres to 121s acres num-
bered 1865. 1878, whilst from 12k to Is
acres there were 769,152 It is thus
seen. says M. Duchamp, that the small
proprietors are worthy of the solicitude
Of parliament from all points of view,
since It represents the small fortunes
of large number Of people. Until re-
Gently parliament has not taken much
account Of the taxes which the small
proprietors have to pay, but now that
there are in that chamber such men as
NM. Siegfried, Delaunay, Brideau, Ca
mile Krantz, and Guillemet, who have
made It known how much the agricul-
tural fortune of France depends upon
this class Of their countrymen, more
may be done. They have just intro
duced a measure calculated to facili-
tate the creation and maintenance of
such holdings. The object Of the pro-
position is to apply to owners Of land
not exceeding 12h acres in extent, and
Of the value Of 2200, the law of No
vember. 1894, under which committees
can be appointed to promote the erec-
ton Of suitable dwelling houses for let
ting or sale, by advancing money to be
paid for by those who require 1t either
I'm instruments or at q fixed sum. This
law has already been Of signal service
to workpeople in towns. who have been
able to become propfietors Of their
houses on very favorable terms, and It
3 now proposed that small landowners
should have similar beneficial help.
Complaint II made Of the decrease Of |
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Some Facts Worth Knowing.
A weak solution of tea will keep the
hair from falling out.
A little soda added to milk that is
just on the turn will sweeten it again.
4 hot water compress, just as hot
as you can bear it. is the very best
thing to stop q cut from bleeding.
A paste made of powdered rotten
stone and oil will polish tortoise shell
like new. Apply briskly with a piece
of flannel.
It is always proper to throw the head
back when the nose is bleeding, and
4 piece Of paper put between the upper
lip and the gum will stop the hemor-
rhage.
Kerosene or sweet oil will soften
boots or shoes that have been hard
ened by wetting. The shoe should be
warmed gently over fire and the oil
rubbed in with the hand.
Borax will whiten the hands beauti-
fully if little is put in the water when
washing. 1t is also excellent for whit
ening clothes, especially when they
u0SC Uccu I0Au away Ava SOAAO SAAAAS sAAS
have become yellow.
Any article made Of white flannel will
retain its original blush tint II when
put away for some time it is wrapped
in an old piece of white muslin that
has been dipped in strong solution OF
common washing blue.
Cutting corns only makes them grow
more. Soaking the feet and rubbing
them with pumice stone is much bet
ter, and If persisted in, say using 1t
twice a week, will keep the feet in
splendid condition.
Newspapers torn in scraps will clean
the inside of bottle of caraffe as well
as shot, and this simple thing. when
wet and then torn apart and strewn
upon the carpet when sweeping, will
absorb the dust and help brighten the
carpet.
A beefsteak that is inclined to be ut
all tough may be much improved If 1t Is
we'll rubbed over on both sides with a
mixture of olive oil and vinegar. After
the steak has been covered with this
allow it to remain in a cool
place two or three hours before broil-
ing.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

the population. an evil which the last
census shows is growing, and 1t is.
therefore, considered necessary in or
der to keep the land WORKER in the
country that he should be in position
not only to earn livelihood, but Sc
cure home for his family, which he
will not readily give up when he is the
owner.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01
PRUNING SHRUBS.

A portion Of the subject Of pruning
trees and shrubs is here quoted from
Vick's Magazine for April:
Among hardy shrubs and vines grown
for ornament and fruit. we find that
certain ones produce their bloom di-
rectly from buds that were formed the
previous season; while others flower
from buds that appear on new branches
of the present seasons growth. OF
the former we may instance nearly all
kinds of fruit trees. as well as many
Towering shrubs, Of which let us men
ton the Towering almond as an ex-
ample. Take a branch of the Towering
almond that has, say, thirty buds: cut
it back to two or three buds and only
a few flowers will follow, because you
have cut away nearly all Of the flower
ing buds.
OF the other class referred to let us
take the grape vine, or the hardy
plumed hydrangea, as an example. In
these, as stated, the new bloom pro-
ceeds from buds on new branches Of
the same seasons growth. Thus If a
branch of hydrangea likewise has thir-
ty buds, the same as did the Towering
almond referred to, and We likewise
cut this back to two or three buds, the
result will be quite different. From
the two or three buds that remain there
will spring up new branches, which
will, under favorable circumstances, be
loaded with bloom. No diminution in
the crop will have resulted from cut
ting back to few buds. but instead
the product will be much finer than II
no pruning had taken place.
The lesson briefly summed up is
this: Prune of the first named class
very sparingly, or not at all, in the
spring, beyond removing any dead or
superfluous wood. This class includes
the following we'll known kinds: Fruit
trees and nearly all Towering trees,
ornamental almonds, plums, cherries,
currants, lilacs, mock oranges, weige-
las. calycanthus, dogwood, forsythias.
honeysuckle, deutzia, Japan ounce,
privets, viburnums, azaleas, kalmias,
rhododendrons, daphnes, etc. The
best time to prune the foregoing is i'm
mediately after Towering.
Regarding the other class named,
prune, as rule, either in the fall or
else in the spring.
Some of our other most important
shrubs belong to this class, and subject
to the same general rule, less rigidly
applied than in the case of the grape.
OF such we will name Althaeas or rose
Of Sharon, amorpha, burning bush,
bladder SIENNA. camellias. genistas. by
drangeas, hypericums. locusts, spiraeas
and roses. OF these the hydrangea
will stand very close pruning. Roses
should be pruned according to their
vigor; as rule the stronger the growth
the less should be the pruning, vary
ing this by cutting from about one
half to two-thirds of the last seasons
growth, according to vigor. In the
case of climbing roses or other vines,
including the grape, it becomes neces-
sary, of course, to provide leading
branches that are not to be cut back
The annual cutting in such
cases applies only to the side branches.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

A German correspondent at Shanghai
notes the curious absence Of all feeling
and desire for revenge against the
japanese among the Chinese. They arQ
now establishing factories and get their
supplies from japanese rather thar
fro0 Europeans or Americans.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

More ducks are raised and eaten in
China than in any other country ic the
world. But it must be remembered
there arc about 400 million Cinnamon
to feed.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Washing the hands in q little mus
ta-d water and then rinsing them well
is excellent for cleansing them after
substances with an unpleas-
ant odor. Knives and cooking vessels
may also be readily freed from odor by
being treated in like manner.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

In spite of the care which Chicago
takes to boil its drinking water, there
were in that city in May thirty-one
suicides, 100 deaths from violence and
the total number from all causes was
loo.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Have the rains and warm sun START
ed q growth of weeds and formed q
crust over the corn fielc.' In getting
rid of the one we break up the other
and we shall be all right for another
ten DAYS.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Our idea of good base bali game is
where the home team wins.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Our idea of grief is when the parents
of pupil travel great ma ny miles to
see HIM graduate, and ne breaks down
before them.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

1t is the easiest thing in the world
to jolly a man after he has become q
CSrcnt
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01
FROM LOWELL, MASS.
Tire Home Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
A Wonderful Cure.

A Wonderful Cure.
ga swelling as big as large marble
came under my tongue. Physicians said it
was semi-transparentt umor and must be
operated upon. felt could not stand it,
and as spring came began to take my
favorite spring tonic, Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The bunch gradually decreased and finally
disappeared. I have had no sign Of its re-
turn. am glad to praise Hood g Sarsapa-
rilla." MRS. H. NJ. CoBURN, 8 Union st.,
Lowell, Mass. Get HOODS.
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache. CSC.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

There is no better sign of promise
for the future of agriculture than that
our farmers and farmers sons ara
seeming to appreciate the value of a
higher education IN things applying
directly to thei. occupation.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01
All the Way.
From the Missouri River
to Buffalo, the WabaSh
Railroad Operates Trains
Over Its Own Tracks.

Having leased the tracks Of tho GranA
Trunk Railway between Detroit and
Suspension Bridge, and those Of The
Erie II. r. from Suspension Bridge -
Bu&alo, the Wabash r R win run its
own trains from Ksnsas City, Omaha.
De- 1oinss. St Louis, Quincy, Hannibal.
Ksokuk and Chicago to Buffalo, being
the only road from Missouri and Nissis-
stppt River points having it, own line ana
trains running into Buffalo. Through
ears from Kansas City, St Louis and
Chicago 70 Buffalo without change.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

We can not expect large yield Of
tubers without good growth of vine:
yet, if planted too close on moist, rich
or too heavily shaded soil, the foliage
OF potatoes may some times develop at
the expense of the crop.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Arrange to have corn which does not
need sorting near the feeding troughs.
Arrange the horses SO that they will
stand in way that hay can be put
into the managers without being han.
died two or three times.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guarante ed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
0en strong. blood pure. soc, 81. All Druggists
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Tho W itticst article man finds in a
newspaper is the personal announce
ment of his wberea bouts
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
For children tcethng softens the gums reduces inaa-
ation allays pa in wind collie. cents bottle
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Scatter manure IS fast as it is haul
ed out.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Mr.. Richfield Mansfield has announ-
eed his attention Of being his own man
ager next season, and that in spite Of
the earnest warnings of the gentlemen
who have undertaken that Office in thu
past
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

Mr.. Richf3eld Mansfield has annouu-
eed his attention Of being his own man
ager next season, and that in spite of
the earnest warnings of the gentlemen
who have undertaken that Office in the
past
Our idea of grief is when the parents
of a pupil travel great macy miles to
see HIM graduate, and ne breaks down
before them.
More ducks are raised and eaten in
China than in any other country is the
world. But it must be remembered
there arc about 400 million Cinnamon
to feed.
Have the rains and warm sun START
ed q growth of weeds and formed q
crust over the corn fiele.' In getting
rid of the one we break up the other
and we shall be all right for another
ten days.
There is no better sign Of promise
for the future of agriculture than that
our farmers and farmers sons are
seeming to appreciate the value of q
higher education in things applying
directly to their occupation.
We can not expect a large yield Of
tubers without good growth of vine:
yet, If planted too close ON moist, rich
or too heavily shaded soil, tho foliage
OF potatoes may some times develop At
the expense of the crop.
Arrange to have corn which does not
need sorting near the feeding troughs.
Arrange the horses SO that they will
stand in a way that hay can be put
into the managers without being han.
died two or three times.
In spite of the care which Chicago
takes to boil its drinking water, there
were in that city in May thirty-one
suicides, 100 deaths from violence and
the total number from all causes was
1,7O9.
to jolly a man after he has become q
parent
Our idea of good base bali game is
where the home team wins.
Mrs. vvinslow-s Soothing syrup
For children tcethng softens the reduces inha-
alton, aays pa in wind collie. bottle,
Scatter manure rs fast as it is haul.
ed out
Nc-T0-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guarante ed tobacco habit cure makes weak
0en strong. blood pure. soc, 81. All druggists
Tho W ittiest article 4 man finds in a
newspaper is the personal announce
ment of his wherea bouts.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-01

hoods Pills cure Sick Headache. sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19
REoEivER,s SALE.


NoTICE Is nEREBY GIVEN THAT PUB,
AN suant TO an order OF sale and decree OF
toItcIouuro TO me directed from the lhiti
bsuict court OF the StAtc OF UtAh. county VI
hat LaAe, IN the case therein pcndIhh, "a
which {, ii. Deere is plain III and Henry W az
Sher, MhrgarothA Wagner, the WaSchet
brewing Company, a corporation, the Nh.oh'
gTenAuilcr George Iuilens and brigham ouhs
irust company, corporation, arc uoiehu-
ans 70 winch ordor OF snie huu decree reloI-
ehoe 10 hereby made, 4 snail tnpose LOT bAle
AZ pnOnc auction 10 the highest bidder lof
cash at the oaat front door OF The Joint Cny
OF saii La Q, state ~ Utah, upOn Thursday,
Tue nrsI day OF April, A. d 1871, AZ y O'Clock
noon OF said day fthe properly herein be-
low described. and All The right uio'
claim or intercGt OF SAID honfy Nas
eenor, MArgareiha Wsgener WAGNER
public. william sehAufiisr, GeofSe OhHens
nha brigham Young 1rust Company 10 hnd 70
tuo loNOwing described soai estate rltuhtc IN
hhlt Lake County, state Of Utah. 20 VT.
All OF the east half Of the northwest guar
yer ana lots enc ~ and two ~ OF section
eievch ~, toNnship ~ sOuth, range ouu "
eaht AIT Lake meridian with all the iene-
ments. hereditAments aud Eppurtonanees
thoEountO belonging.
a so all OF tue sonth half OF lot one % block
sky three, PATH" salt Lake CITY survey.
together with all the tonements. heredita.
meats privileges EuG Rppurlenanoos theleunlo
belonging, to be sold rs the prOperty OF
Henry Wageber.' Aargareths WAGNER Ahd the
sgener brewing Company, under saia order
OF sale Rad decree Ia .ne above cause
LATED salt Lake CITY, Utah, MhToh y A. ID.
ls9. Cfku, l. HAWLhG,
heceiyer of tho Wagner lrewing Company.
STEPHENS & sMiiH. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19
TRUSTEES SALE NOTICE..

yEyHEREAs. GILnENT d AMOS AND
w Martha Z. Amos. his wife. OF the Coun
certain deed of trust dated tho frlt day of
March, A. ID, 1892, and recorded March i9th
A. ID. 1892, IN Book "E" of Trust Deeds
Pages ~ and Ios OF tho records in the office OF
the Recorder OF alt Lake County, TERRITORY
OF Utah. convey TO James II. Bacon Trustee,
the Following described real estate. stu
Y, Utah Territory tnow stAte). TO wit
beglnnlng al the northwest corner OF
Plat "B"' Salt Lake city survey, runnin.
thence east ninety nine tgg) feet thence
south ton tiO) rods. thence west thirty niue
tsgl feet, thence south ten 90 rode, ihenco
wet ten and one. half OObs) feet. thence
nor h ten (l0I rods thence west three tSl rods
thence north ten tlO) rods to place OF begin.
Which said conveyance was made In trust TO
secure to the order OF the JARVIS ConkIin
Mortgage Trust Company, the payment OF the
SAID 1hbert ID Amos and Martha Il, Amos's
one protuissory note for the principal sum OF
nyo thousand. SIX hundred and hfty IS 65Ol
dollars, due on tho frAt day OF March, a ID.
1871, with interest thereon from the date there.
OF at the rate OF six (G) per cent per annuu
payable semi annually on the frat days OF
as evidenced by coupon notes attached to saId
principal note OF even dh Q herewith
whereas said deed of trust provided that IN
Gaze OF default IN payment of said note or any
part thereof said Indebtedness may at once
become due and payable and the trustee
sha ! upon the application OF the legal holder
required by said deed of trust sell and dispose
OF The above described properly in the manner
IN tue said deed OF trust described reference
to which is hereby made for grester certainly,
for the purpose of paying said principal mole
with interest duo thereon according to the
terms thereof together with costs and ex-
penses Of executing this nuGL
Whereas. default has been made in the pay-
ment of the installmens of interest due
March LIST. lsy!, and each coupon due there.
after together with the principal which fell
due on March let, 1885, and the taxes OF 1895
and ssid defaults sui continue aud by reason
thereof the present legal holder of SAID motto
and coupons has r, quested tho und rsigned
trustee TO nave sale OF amid promises
Now, therefore, James II. bacon, truBtee,
at the request OF the legal holder of said in.
debtedneas, under and by virtue of the power
and authority IN me vested. will on Friday,
the Both day OF April. A. ID 1897. at the hour OF
~ o'clock a m, of said day sell eaid above
described properly and MI right. title and
equity OF redemption OF the SAID al bert ID
Amos and Martha 4 Amos his wife their
heirs and nssigna therein, for the highest and
host price same will bring In cash at the west
front door OF the County Court House, (City
and County Building, In the city and county
OF salt Lake, state OF Utnh, for tho purpose
Of paying said indebtedness and all coBts and
expenses Of executing this truSL
Dated this 9th day OF April, A. u 1897.
JAMES II BACON, Trustee.
r. W. WILSON. Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19
srooKHoLpeRs, MEETING

CTOr KaOLpERs' MEETING -NoTICE'-
- Whereas notice should have leon gwen
that tho annual meeting OF the stoekholoefs
the election Of directors Of faid corporal on
would b, held ~ tho Assoc.Rtoh's oiilco N The
tifand opera House ~ sat i.aAo nv. uthh,
on the md day OF May, 1897, snd that hirty
days notice OF said meeting ehould bo given
by publication OF Huch uoiice IN some daily
news hper publishtu IN. SAT- Lave cry. utHh.
Now, therefore pnbiic notice 10 hereby gwen
thst a stockholders' meeting OF -aid salt Lake
once OF said association In the Grand Opera
House, salt LAKE city. utRh. on Monday, tho
10th day Of May. at . O'Clock p. M, of said
dny, for the election OF directors :or said as
ISOLATION for the remainder of the flscal year
and for the transaction of such other bu,ineBs
he may lawfully come before said incstng
JOHN u. lOt Frs,
Wee President
Z. II. sCHACb,
Secretary.
JAMES RoGEHs.
Treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19

Franklin Reed, defendant.
The state OF utah sends greeting to Franklin
vou ARE HEHhBY REQUIRED TO APP.
L pear IN an acion broughl AEsinet you by
the above named plaintin IN The Diatuci Court
OF the THIRD Judicial listfict OF tho tate of
Utah. and TO answer tho complaint filed there
In within ten dHys exc usivo Of the day OF
serviccl aficr he service on yon OF this SUM
II served within nv county, or, IL
served ouG OF this County, but In his district,
wit IN tw MY dhys; othe wee within forty
days-or judgment by defsult will be Ia en-
against you, according to the prayer OF sad
complaint
he sald action Ia brought to have Judgment
against defendant on ten causes OF ac ion, az
70 lowe; On frst three causes In sun OF
il5.sil,5. with intereet there n At 10 per cent
per Annuin from March :, 1875 on isst seven
causes, IN the sum OF sigSiu. with interest
rom March Z. lsvb; for $50 protest tees; sitOo
attorneys fett. ana costs OF suit. aliege / 10 be
due as follows: On nrst cause the sum OF
i,5E.i', alleged to TO the balance due and
executed by Reed 4 Goodspeed Mining
Co TO p nihtii, endorsed by defendant, Dec.
~. lsgS, for st,'.1S same having been pro
tested for non payment at cX tense 10 plpintiu
OF sAbu, nd 2s3 @is. alleged 10 be the bs ance
due and uhpsid upon n cettain prou,iss9ry
note. executed by sad heod y Loodspoed
Nv Co and endorsed by defendant, to plain.
TN Dec -, lsss. for .i,7Ga.Ts, came having
been pro osted for mon payment W cost Of
$500: Srd Tor ~ II, upon certain prom
iseoiy noe. executed by sa!i Reed &
Goopspeed N'g Co. 70 plaiItiG endorsed by
defendant, Apr. -, 1874. for 81 1880. shid
sum being dus and wholly mp Id thereon,
same having been protested for non.pnymcnt
Mt Gust of 81 -;
Upon lssttoven causes OF action. upon seven
certain due hiiis executed by one II G. Good
speed. 10 plain n uptn defendant herein,
came having been accepted by defendant. IN
amounts and AT dates, us follows, to wit. June
l3 1874. for $50 juno 10. 1884. for 500. June
p, l-p. for 500. June 20 1891, Tor 81 0. June 81
lsst, Tor sluO, July 3. s9i for 90 july 9, ispl,
fofsi1. said bAls of exchange being due and
wholly unpaid.
And you are hereby notified that II You fail
10 Hpposr and answer the said compliant rs
above reqn red. tie said plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum sI5,sii 81,
t1sp.2a 81 81 protest tees 81, 500 attorneys fees
with interest and costa
Witness the honorable judges. and the seal
OF The District Court OF The Z bird
Judicial District, in and for The
lsEALl State of Utah, this 18th day of
March, In The year OF our Lord on c
thousand eight hundred and ninety
seven.
O, y. STANTON, Clerk.
BY j. II. PRAGUE. DEPUTY Clerk.
II. J. Lininny. AIS for plnintia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ Amcetlng OF the Board OF Directors of
me above named corporation held At its office
in Salt Lake City. Utah, on the I'm day on
Aprl, 1897. an assessment OF one dollar per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation. payable at once 10 q. s. Martin
Secretary OF the Association at the oiiico OF
SAID Corporation In the Tenth ward of tho
'lty OF sat Lake. Utah. ANY stock
upon which tho assessment may remain un.
paid on the 18th day of May, 1871 will DO
dclnqu"n MT and by the Secretiry OF this Asso.
ciatlon advertised for sale ut public auction
and unless payment Is made before VIII he
sola on Satin day, the 18TH dGy of June 1891
NJ the hour OF two o'ciocs y. m. of said day
ward Of the City OF salt Lake, Utah, 10 nav thr
delinquent assessment, together with ibe
costs OF advertisement and expenses Of sale
said levy being made necessary to pay the
debts now owing by said CORPORATION
u. :. MARriS,
hecreihry OF the leih Ward Lumber and
Building Association Of salt Lake CITY,
Utah. ''