davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
CATTLE QUARANTINE.

Neat cattle were formerly detained
30 days at the border In quarantine,
but this has been abolished and the
consequent delay and expense TO the
settler will no longer have to be en-
countered.
cheese factory. grist mNl three
stores. two blacksmith shops. two
carpenter shops, one tin shop. shoe
shop and meat market.
In Aetna cheese factory and
creamery combined, in Mountain View
one creamery, carpenter shop and one
smithy.
Taxes we have none, except those we
have imposed on ourselves In our main
settlement, Cardstun. We have
light poll tax Of one day OF eight hours
CT one dollar. and the same on each
1eo acre.. In our school districts the
government. appropriations pay from
30 to 40 per cent OF the expenses and
we tax enough 20 make 1t n free
school. Teachers from the United
States must qualify by taking n nor
nal course IN the Dominion before
they are permitted TO teach In an or
gani2ed district.
The class Of people that succeed In
these parts best are those people who
nre filled with the spirit of content
ment and are sober and industrious
and wide awake. Good luck is get
ting UP at five o'clock in the morn
Ing"
Parties coming into a now country
like Alberta and locating on uuim-
proved lands must make up their
minds that they have to face NJ least
five years of good honest toll When
we take a piece OF this virgin soil we
should remember we have only "r
place to make place" which always
requires attention and willing muscle.
Parties that are inexperienced in
frontier life would do well to Ioin theli.
efforts with experienced men thar ar
accustomed to getting their living from
tilling the soil and avoid failures.
have written the foregoing, intend
Ing II Us general reply to the numsr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the directors. held on the
18th day OF April 1898. an assessment
OF two cents per share was levied on
the capital stock of the corporation,
payable on the 10th day of May. 1885
to Charles c. Dey, treasurer OF said
corporation at his office in Auerbaeh
building, No. lG2 south Main street.
Salt Lake city, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 10Th
day of May, 1898. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public ane-
ton. and unless payment is made be.
fore, will be sold on the 9Th day OF
June, 1898, to pay the delinquent as.
sessment, together with the cost OF
advertising and expense of sale.
HENRY SHIELDS, Secretary.
Office 1876 west Second South street.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

Elder W. a. Bringhurst Jr.. of To-
1uerville, Utah. who has been Spending
the past year In the California mission.
returned home this week on account OF
Illness. Citizens OF the Golden Gate
state. he says, are showing far more
interest in Mormonism than in the
past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

Elder II. G. Sells, of Nephi s home
again after an absence Of little more
than two years. during which time he
did missionary duty in Great Britain
In the London conference. a new field
has recently been opened In this confer
ence and new branch organized. Ell
der Sells reached home April End.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
The SEWER Mining and Milling Com
pany, n Corporation.

Principal place of business. Salt Lake,
City. State of Utah, Location OF
Mines and Mill, Gold Mountain Dis
trict, Piute County, State OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
GOLDEN EAGLE GOLD MINING
COMPANY,
Principal place OF business, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Location of mines. Central Mining
District. Humboldt Co.. Nevada.

II.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the Board OF Trustees of the
Golden Eagle Gold Mining Company,
held April End, 1898. an assessment of
one-half Cls, cent per share was levied
tion, payable to ID. Douglas Wallace.
Secretary, Salt Lake City Utah. on OF
before the 3rd day OF May, 1898. ANY
stock upon which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on May 3rd. 1893. will be
delinquent May 4th, 1898. and adver-
tlsed for sale at public auction, and un-
less payment Is made before, Will be
sold on June ith. 1895, TO pay the de-
lInauent assessment together with the
costs of advertising and expenses OF
sale. Sale OF delinquent stock viii be
held at No. 435 So, West Temple ST.,
Salt Lake City. at 4 p. m, June Attn.
d. DOUGLAS WALLACE, Seo'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance OF Sec.
ton 1886 NJ the Revised statutes of Utah 1928, we
will on Saturday the iith day OF May, 1893, at 10
O'Clock a. at the south door Of the County Court
House In Salt Lake City, In salt Lake County, Utah,
offer for sale at public auction the following de-
-cribcd tracts OF land, to-wit;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
PROBATE AND GUARDIANs;IiP
suJlgEs.
Consult Couaty olIrs or tho hcHncctive ign
ers for Further Information
In the Matter OF the Estate of Peter
G. Anderson, Deceased.


Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suancc to an order OF sale. made anu
entered by the district court of Salt
Lake county. state OF Utah on the
goth day of October, 1897. In the matter
of the estate of Peter @. Anderson,
deceased, the Undersigned administr9-
trix OF said estate viii sell ut public
auction, subject to confirmation by
said Court, the following described
real and personal property. to wit:
Part of Lot three (2).in Block seventy
G0). as plated in Plat "a" Salt Lake
City Survey. commencing at point
one hundred and twenty-five d22) feet
north from the southwest corner of
Commercial Street, running thence
west ninety-fve t95) feet; thence north
thirty 900 feet: thence east ninety-flve
Cb) feet; thence south thirty $500 feet,
to the place of beginning; together
with right of way In the alley west
of said Lot or premises. subject to a
mortgage incumbrance thereon OF
$4,000, and interest thereon,
Also one suit clothing, No. 1; one "a
do. No. 2; one % Pistol; one GD Silver
Watch; two t2) Shirts: one ~ pair
old Shoes; one a. Straw Hat: three
go suits Underwear; three (3) pairs
Socks; two (2) Neckties. and Boofs.
Said sale Will be made on the 9th
day Of April. 1898, at IL o'clock M,
at the wost front door Of the City and
County Building. in said County and
State; terms of sale, Cash.
MARTHA LARSON,
Administrators Of the Estate of Peter
@, Anderson. Deceased.
II. a. SMITH.
c. NJ NIELSEN.
Attorneys for Administrators.
Dated Mt salt Lake City this 26th
day OF March. 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
CONSUMPTION

To TIE EDiroB-Pl Please inform your read
ers that have positive remedy for tho
above named disease. BY its timely use
thousands of hopeless enses have been per-
manently cured. shall be glad TO send
two bottles of myremedy free to aay Of your
readers who have consumption If they Will
sendme therexpre,s and post Office address.
IA. S!octim NJ. C.. SO Pearl St. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

Elder Henry l.. hotter. of Brigham
City, recently returned from n three
years mission to North Carolina, He
met with fair success in his labors. and
says that the outlook for future useful
ness was never so bright as now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

Mines and Mill, Gold Mountain Dis
trict. Piute County. State OF Utah.
Notlce--There are delinquent upon
the following described shares OF stock
of said Corporation. on account of as
sessment of two cents per share levied,
on the capital stock of the company
March 8. 1898, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows to wit:
N,ur No Ger No. Amt
NN"'- tificate. Shares Due.
James Long. Jr, 100 1900 40 90
Charles q. Parsons
Charles @. Parsons,
trustee FL 1866 1,lo3 &,
Charles O. Parsons,
trustee ~ 100 90
And in accordance With the law and
order of the Board of Directors made
on the sth day of March, 1898, so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
S0th day of April. 1898. at 10 o'clock
a. m. of that day, at the office of said
corporation, corner of Fifth South and
Tenth East streets. In the city and
county of Salt Lake, State OF Utah, to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the cost of advertise
ing and expenses of the sale.
April 10. 1898,
p. Il. MCKINNEY,
Secretary of said Corporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Hercules Mining Company.

Location and principal place of bush
ness. Salt Lake City. Salt Lake
County, Utah. Location of Mines,
Tintic Mining District. Jnab
County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

Elder George w Bryan. Of Tooele. is
another missionary who brings home
good reports of the work being done in
North Carolina. Many converts are
being made. branches established and
Sunday schools organized. Elder Bryan
left home April 10. 1895. and returned
on the 18th inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16
psLlNout W Nn1lc:.
Grown Point Mining Company, Principa, n,
ilcc. hoom n atlas BLOCK. City OF Salt I.alc
state Of Utah. '-"A'

Location OF works and mines In Uintth Min.
state of Utah ''
NJ oTlCE-TIlERE ARE DELINQUENT
IN on the 10 lowing described sto .k on ar.
count OF assessment No l. levied on tho sQth
day OF October a. D. .ls97.the several amounis
set opposte the names of the respective share.
Listremaining unpaid and corrected Febru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

Elder a. II. Kimhall. of Knnosh, MIL
lard county arrived home on April 10th
from mission to the Southern states.
He lahorcd in Texas for one year. Viz
ginia six months ana one year in Ken
lucky. lie reports having had sue
cess In his iabors, and declares that
prospects for future work are constant
ly becoming brighter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

Elder w. X, Burnham. of Logan, re-
turned home from Virginia on the 9Th
inst. He iaborod rs n missionary in
that state for three years. and reports
material progress in the work there.
The Elders arc having access to class
OF people who. IN the past. We're I'M
willing TO give them hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

Elder Joseph \. Jorgensen of
Roosharem. Plute county, reached
this city on Sunday. April s. on his
return from mission to North Caro-
lima, on which he left this city in May.
1895: he was therefore absent nearly
three years. During this time the
work OF the Gospel has expanded In
most gratifying manner In that
Slnte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

Elder l.. C. Wooley OF Grantsville
is another missionary who got home
in time to attend Conference. He
left Utah Nav IL, 1895. and went to
Mississippi, where he lRburcd until re
leased % return home. He says that
he had good health all OF the time. ana
received royal reception from the
people whom he met.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

Elder j. L. Dcrbidgc Of the Nine
teenth ward OF this city Is home from
a mission of nearly three and one-halt
years duration. His Held Of labor
was in the Canterbury district. New
Zealand He reports having enjoyed
good health and says he met many
warm hearted people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-16

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Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-09
MAKING GOOD BREAD.
How Any Woman May Learn to Mas-
ter This Most Valuable OF
Household Arts.

The day before baking-at noon in
cold weather, in the evening when it Is
wurm-peel, cook and mash thorough
ly five or six medium Irish po-
tatoes. After putting the mashed po-
tatoes in a vessel you use for sponge
Il use a covered tin paiD, add one-half
teucup of sugar and one heaping table
spoon of salt. With fork beat and
mix briskly; the longer you beat, the
lighter the sponge will be. When COOL
add one yeast cake, soaked. Set away
in a rather warm place over night. In
the morning sift your flour in the mix
ing bowl, and to the potato sponge
after taking a teacupful out and put
ting in a self-sealug can for your next
baking, put as much warm water in
proportions as you wish to make bread;
for six rather small loaves use three
pints of water. Stir into your -four
mix thoroughly and knead your dough
WELL Work in all the flour you can;
put in bowl to raise. When the bulk
is almost doubled, which will be in two
or three hours, according to the
warmth Of the dough, punch down with
the fists; leave in the bowl to raise
again. In about an hour it will be
ready to mold into loaves. Use as little
-four as possible in molding the loayes;
grease your balling-pan and also the
loaves, being careful to grease well
between the loaves, when double their
bulk, rub the top with a wet cloth, and
put in a moderate oven to bake one
hour, II you do not have a deep bread
pan, take stiff paper cut in strips two
or three inches wide, pin together un-
I'll long enough TO reach around your
pan. just before putting in the oven,
slip this paper around the pan. 1t
will prevent the dough spreading over
the sides of the pan. Don't have your
oven too hot. 1t should be so that the
cook can hold her hand in and count
20 rather quickly, Have the fire so
that it will get hotter for about 20 min
utes, then gradually cool down. After
mixing the dough, keep covered with
warm cloth. The oven is a good place
to raise bread in If you are certain 1t
is not too warm. The day before the
next baking prepare potatoes, sugar
and salt the same as before, but in
stead of using yeast cake, use the tea
cupful of potato sponge saved before.
! The bread will he better than before,
and you can save out a teaeup of potato
sponge each time! If you bake bread
as often as once a week you will not
need to use yeast again for six months
or a year.-W. A. CIearwaters, in La
dies World.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-09
CHAPTER XVII.

Hendricks walked back to 234 Union
street and rang the bell. Mrs. Champ
ney came to the door, holding her son
by the hand. She was pale, and her eyes
were red with weeping.
Come in," she said, coldly, II sup
pose you did not catch my brother, and
now want to search the house"
I'VE did not catch him, that is true,
madame" replied the detective, as the
three went into the parlor. "But I did
not come to do anything that would be
unpleasant to you. ] came chiefly to
apologize for my roughness just now.
If I had reflected, I would not have
pushed you aside as. did; but, as it
was, it seemed our only chance of Sc
curing him, and we already had been
delayed"
"Why, you must be" She paused.
"NIinard Hendricks" the detective in
terpolated.
Good gracious!" she cried, putting
her arm around her son and drawing
him to her. Il knew it was you, because
I have heard how considerate you al
ways are withwomen. Isit-isit, then, so
so serious? At first 1 hoped it was
only some tFining act of misconduct;
but if-if-I suppose you are employed
cnly on criminal cases. Has he"
Hendricks sat down.
u am afraid it is a serious charge,
Mrs Champney; but it is only a charge,
YOU know; of course he has not yet been
convicted"
The womnn's face fell, and the arm
around the boy was trembling visibly.
what hashe done?" she gasped. "You
may as well let it out. want to know.
What has he done"
There was q certain man whom y0ur
brother hated" replied the detective.
"His name was Strong-BIchard n.
Strong"
The woman stared, then Hendricks
saw her eyes waver.
"Yes, perhaps he did hate him. He
had good reason for doing so; Strong
robbed him Of every cent Of his savings
when thcy were partners I'm mining en-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-09
SOMEBODY'S GRANDMA.
And n Flower Girl Reminded the Lit
tie Old Woman of the Fact.

And n Flower Girl Reminded the Lit
tie Old Woman of the Fact.
She was old and wrinkled. Her form
was bent with the burdens of many
years, and her hair had whitened aS
the sands of life ran through the hour.
glass of time. Her clothes were old AMI
shabby, and the shawl which protected
the gray head from storms and sunshine
had doubtless served the old woman
many years, for it was frayed and worn,
and bore the marks of much usage.
The little old woman was one Of that
vast multitude of beggars which sub
sists upon the charitable people of St.
Louis. On her arm was the regulation
! chip basket, doubtless half filled with
the food of charity, and as she hurried
along among the crowd of toilers en-
ioying the bright noon hour on the
street, the little old woman hugged the
basket close, as if she were afraid it
would be taken from her.
Suddenly the sweet voice Of q child
stopped her 1t was the voice of little
flower girl, in a large sunbonnet, Ii
was evident thatthe little old woman did
not know her, and she turned and
/ started on again. But the child ran 10
her with bright red rose in her out.
| stretched hand.
Don't you want a rose, grandma?'
The little old woman turned and took
the flower, which seemed still moist
with the dew Of heaven, and kissed il
withher Withered, trembling lips, which
tried to speak the words Of thanks and
/ JOY she felt, but could not utter. She
looked up, and the flower girl was gone.
/ The little old woman sighed, then
smiled again, and pressed the flower IN
the lips as they murmured the word
Grandma" And she smiled again, and
again started on her way, the rose
which she held tenderly in her hand, be-
/ ing all she saw.
She was somebody's graudma.-St
Louis Republic.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-09

terprists out west years ago Tint
was my brothers enc weak point; he
was really a sort of monomaniac on the
subject. But what has that to do
with"
Strong was murdered in his bed
three weeks ago." said Hendricks, i'm.
pressively.
"Oh, my God! you don't mean it? My
brother could not have killed him!
Tom could not have done such a thing!
Oh, Mr. Hendricks, don't tell me it is
true! He has been enough trouble to
me, without my having to face such Il
horror as that"
81 am sorry to say it looks very much
as if he did it," Hendricks replied. In
fact, l have rather strong evidence
against him."
Drawing her child to a sofa with her,
the woman sat down. Hendricks was
afraid she was going to faint, she had
turned so white, but when he started
to rise to her assistance she motioncd
him back
Now | understand" she said. "He
went away about three weeks ago, and
would not tell me where he had been.
In fact, it rritated him when we asked
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-09
From Clue to Climax.
BY WILL N. iARBEN.
copyright 1896. by J. B. LippincoH Col
CHAPTER XVI.-CoNr1NuEp.


Hendricks sprang into the hall and
caught the girls arm.
'Where's his room?" he asked, under
his breath.
Second floor back" answered the
girl,
Hendricks turned to the doctor.
"Quicll!" he said. "Follow me-"
Mrs. Champney's mind, however, had
acted with the rapidity of lightning.
She ran between Hendricks and the foot
of the stairs, and with outstretched
arms stood in his way.
"What has he done? What are you
going to do with him?" she said. "He
is my brother, and"
Pardon me! | must do it," and
Hendricks caught her arm, pushed her
back towards the hall door, and signal
ing to DR.. Lampkin, who had deter
mined to be as agile as his friend, sprang
up the stairs. Hendricks was as active
as a greyhound, and he was half way up
the flight before the doctor had started,
DR.. Lampkin caught up with him at
the closed door of the back room on the
second floor. lie was trying to force It
open with his right hand, while in the
left he held his revolver.
"Hang him, he's on to u.s." painted the
detective. "That kid made too much
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-09

about his absence. Fred" she cried, as
she held the boy little way from her,
your uncle Tom has killed man. He
is a murderer, and will have to be exc
cuted like any other criminal. That's
what has been the matter with him
lately. That's why he has been so rest.
less and unable to sleep, and why he is
so anxious to read the newspapers. Poor
Tom! He used to be good brother to
me when was a girl. Oh, Mr.. Hen
bricks, l can't bear it! it is awful-awful
to think of what may come of it. Il
there no hope?"
"If he is not brought to justice, an
innocent man will most likely suffer in
his place" said Hcndricks-"a man with
the world before him, young man en-
gagged to a lovely girl. She, too, will
have to suffer. Your brother is with
out doubt guilty, and really see little
chance for him."
"You came back to search his room,
Isuppose," answered the woman. you
know where it is. shall offer no objec-
ton. want to do what is right If he
has done wrong deliberately, he must
take the consequences"
81 shall not search his room" replied
the detective. "This is your house;
you are suffering enough already. shall
not try to find, under your roof evil
dencc against him. l think l can do
without it. only thought you might
not he unwilling to tell me something
about his past business relations with
Strong. l suppose your brother has
given you the facts in the case?"
"Yes, he has often done so, and will
tell you, as well as ! can, all about it,
ITO BE CONTINUED
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-09

Arrange sections of two oranges,
;hree sliced bananas, one-half pound
white grapes which have been skinned,
aud 12 English walnuts quartered, on
lettuce leaves. Serve very cold with
French dressing made Of four table
spoonfuls oil, two tablespoonfuls vine
gar, one-half teaspoonful salt and one
fourth teaspoonful pepper. A pretty
way TO serve this is 10 arrange the let
tuce in its original shape on a glass
dish, put the fruit in the center, and
just before serving pour over the dress
ing. Everything should be chilled. The
dressing, IL allowed TO stand on the
lettuce will cause IL TO wilt. This com
bination does not sound especially at
tractive, but it's really very go1d.
Strawberries may also be added In their
season.