davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13
The African Palm Oil Industry.

An Interesting report comes from the
Governor of the Gold Coast on the
palm oil industry of the West Coast of
Africa. Ia cuitiTating the palm, ripe
nuts are scattered over ground well
raked, and are then covered lightly
with earth. The planting takes place
in the rainy season. When the Young
SHOOTS have grown about foot they
arr carefully removed in the evening,
and ;ransplaatc;l at least fifteen feet
apart. Tie tree grows luyuriantly.
ard bears most abundantlv ut height
OF from 10 feet to II feet in damp,
senli-narshy soil. The supply of nuts
1T for Use is biennial, and the most
abundan; supply Of commercial oil is
obtained from nuts gathered during the
rainy season. The lunches of nuts are
eat down and placed in a heap in the
air. where they remain for week or
ten days, The joints of the nuts are
thus weakened BIZ decomposition, and
they cen be detached by simply beat
ing them against any substance.
u hen the nuts are collected, those
with hard unyielding pulp are placed
i'll Il hoe about four feet deep, which
Is lined with p?antain leaves. and they
are covered over with these leaves. and
with palm leaves and earth. They are
allowed to remain for periods varying
between three weeks and three months,
uHtil certain decomposition has taken
place, so that when removed the pulp
IS soft, and appears as if it had been
boiled. The nuts are now put in a
trough made by digging hole in the
ground and paving it with rough
stones. Here they are pounded with
wooden pestlc5 until the pulp is quite
removed from the surface of the hard
nut. The whole is then removed from
the trough. pnt in heap, and the
stones taken out, leaving the = oily
iibrous pup, which is put into a pot
with Il small quantity OF water under
a good ire, and well stirred until the
oil begins TO melt out. The pulp is
then put into a rough net opened at
both ends, To which are attached two
or three short sticks, by turning which
in opposite directions the oil is squeezed
out. The longer the nuts are under
ground the thicker the oil and the
worse the quality. This alone accounts
for the different qualities of oil exported
from different places along the coast.
Other methods are employed to pro-
duce the oil for home consumption;
but that here described is the mode
usual in the production of the palm oil
of commerce. he10 Bulletin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13
CSecretary Rusk smokes &. pipe during
business hours. All the other members
of the Cabinet indulge in cigars.
EJFCTRIC RTTTERS.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and 50 popular as to need no
special mention. All who Lave USED
Electric Bitters sing the same aoay OF
praise. "A pGrer medicine does t I. xist
and it is guaranteed to ii, a. l!,t is
claimed Electric Bitters vii. cure ali
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum aud
other effections caused by impure blood.
Viii drive Malarial from the system aud
proven. as well as cure all Malaral fevers
For cure Of Headache, Constipation, and
Indigestion try Electric Bitters-Eutire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money re
funded. Price SOC and 81. per bottle at
Il. Hurichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13
GOOD ADVICE SHOWING RESULT

Edward Silvey, Chicago, gives. test
nopy: "My wife bad Catarrh twenty
five years; suffered severely for six years
before she began 10 use your remedy.
Unable to breathe except through the
u,oath, in a most critical condition.
Tried everything without relief. when
DR.. Sireeter advised her to hny Ciarke's
Extract of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure.
Relief followed Immediately. She con
tinurd to use it until size is now entirely
cured. Her health has not been SO good
in msny years" Price 81. Wash the
Baby with Carke's Flax Soap. 25cents.
J. E. Barnstein now has the Flax rene
dies on hand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13
A DISTRESSING CASE AND A HAP.
pY CTTRE

''For over year l have had break
lug ont OH NY leg, which troubled me
so bad l could not walk, leg badly
swelled, Of purple color with eruptious
80 bad that Blood would ooze out if 1
bore my weight on it. was recon-
meDded to try Ciarke's Extract of Flax
Paplllon Skin Cure, which have done
My leg is now well and l can walk two
miles on it without any trouble" Sgu
ID A d. Hayward" Clarke's Flax Soap
makes the skin soft and prevents chap
ping. Skin Cure Is. Soap 25c. For
sale by j. E. Barnstaip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13
Come. angel band;
Come. and around me stand.
o. bear me away on your snowy

GREAT Erenrh Remedy Dr.. DELUcs PERIOD
Teal PILLS from Faris, Frcsec, act 81 l. on the
Se1eratise orcars in females and positively cure
supprs ssion of the meDses from whatever cause)
ard ail periodical troubles peculiar TO women.
\ safe. reliable remedy, warranted to excite mes,-
used durirsg pregnancy. The large proportion of
he Ills To which ladies subject is the direct
result of disoriered ard irregular nenstr-iation
'eo5s. Stevenson & Co.. Chicago. II. Boswarrh x
20. Milwaukee. Wholesale st. f. &. Brers,a.te
u H.. Man towoc. Wis. ex3linay.a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13

A century of progress has not pro-
duced remedy equal to Ely's Cream
Balm for catGrrh, cold iu the head aud
fever. It is not a liquid or snuff, but
is perfectly safe aud easily applied Tito
nostrile. It gives immediate relief and
cures the worst causes 20
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13

Dent say there is no help for catarrh
hay fever and cold in the head, sine g
thorsands testify that E!y's Bream B!Im
nas entirely cared them. 1t supersedes
he dangei ons nse If liquids and snutfs.
l. is easily applisd into the nostriis aud
gives relief at Que. Price SOC. 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13

the right-handed side OF your trousers
pickpocke.s expect to find money there.
Don't forget that YOU are just as like
Is IS anybody else 10 be the victim OF
pick pockets Boston transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13
Piles, P:,esl itching Piles.

Observation-Disclosures intense itching ard sting
ing; most af night, worse by scratching II al
ard ulceraie. becoming very sore. Swayr's Ont
inert stops the itching ard bleeding heals ulcer
alter. ard in most removes the tumors at
druggists. OF by mail, for Jiceats. DIR. Swsyne d
Son. Philadelphia. auvli
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13

The eight standard chants Of the Russo
Creek church are original Byzantine airs,
which have been preserved unchanged
for at least seven hundred years, and pro-
badly one thousand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13
Sam Jones AS Peace

A good story is told on Rev. Sam
Jones, an incident that happened when
the well-known preacher first started
in evan@elistic work He went to a
small town and was told that he would
have hard time in the church. q
there were numerous feuds existing be-
tween the members. and two brothers,
who both belonged to the church, never
spoke to each other, nor did their
families.
The night for opening the meeting
arrived. Mr.. Jones entered the church
while the choir and congregation were
singing:
Come angel band:
Come. and around me stand.
-. bear me away on your snowy wings
To my Immortal home.
When the center of the church was
reached Mr.. Jones stopped in the aisle,
waved his hat mt the choir and shouted:
Stop! stop that singing!''
The music ceased at once, and Mr..
Jones continued
That's not Il fit song to be singing
in this church. l am told there are
brothers and cousins who belong here
and yet don't speak to each other. Now
90 You think there is any danger OF
hearing the rustling of angels wings
beneath the roof with such !, state of
affairs? Yen won't hear any kind of
wings rustic so loag rs that sort OF
thing keeps up, unless it's buzzard' $
WINGS
The two brothers made friends be-
fore the meeting broke up.-AAaata
Joiifiat,l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13
Is CnNuMpTI0N INCI1RAPIE

Is CONUMPTION INCURABLE.
Read tue following: Mr.. G. H. Morris
Newark, Ark, says: WAS down with
Ahscess of Lungs, and friends and ply
slcians pronounce me an Incurable Con-
snmptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, sm
now on my third bottle, and able to over
see the work on my farm. 1t is She fla
est medicine ever made.
Jessie Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "liad il not been for DR.. King :
New Discovery for C,nsun ptioa l
w"n!d have died If Lang fronllas.
Was given mp by doctors. Am now in
best of health. Try il. Sample bottle
free at II Hinric:5s.
Jacob Stewart, OF Amberson's Valley
Franklin county, Pennsylvania, recently
picked up tusk of some mammoth AMI
NAL of a past age.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13

Oliver Wendell Holmes has refused to
write poem for a prominent magazine
He said that he felt it was time for hin
to stop.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13

1t is a curious fact so announced, that
If cider is scalded to 125 or 100 degrees, it
will not make vinegar, as this heat de-
stroys the bacteria that form vinegar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13

Seven revolvers and two bottles of
whlskey were received from seven pupils
in the Sioux Falls school as a result of a
search by their teacher
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13

Prince George of Wales Is the only
member of the English royal family who
speaks the language of his country with
aforeign accent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13
RUcKLEN,s ARNICA sALyE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Cbiiblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, aud positively cures Plies, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. q Jan.W
FOR SALE BY Henry Iiinrichs.
ga Bridgton, Me-, man believes in the
honesty of postal clerks. He got letter
the other day, one end of which was burst
open disclosing SO bill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-02-13
sl,onl!olpof I.)llo:.
TaC2SOAY, FEBRUARY -. 1895
I'll. WAYS OF PicKpockETs.

A Veteran Boston Eeicet:Te Tells How
They pig Taai- Trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
Death Fo-,;al5 by Ci.cs.

I'VE hav. uu- exactly % Iau-ayc
iu eur family, sGo fuu;gl.- n- u-r
waiting -s coaching death"
said q lady tY f" writer iu tEu s.tg-
'sui-esgf recently, -uu; We nave
A,s mys'. inu- warning of -urh
given u- time aEi time again .y a.
OBS ciusE wH.ru las teen iu cur
family Tor ;Es D. l-I year. Fur
EuT.- were u-.G-. rs % -..L EsIa
rs 90 British soldier during TIE urgg-|
iuti"uyEr .ar at ny -r.-.s-..-sa
father. which shot, passing entirely
through Ills UsIs. biiieG him .u-
-iautIy, and then Uu'~ tlr IL e-
door, prustIuEG tlv wrss- and
stopping them forever l.r though
iuuumrrab.e attempts nave been
made - repair la,m, 60 SyyG.yl tuat
me- Unknown lower kept jlvc'a,'s
silent except when death ilaaut-.
IBIS uIlak wings uvgI the household.
S., 70 was lauis. tD tue garrut.
The tr-. Instance as lIs waruIu-
gra- VIXEN My grandfather Iie.I. lie
had .a.yr very OF. a-., tlv go, s!ria,-
had 40 last pronounce. uIu out u.
Ha. H#.a.H So" A.H.H. W .HN- #HHH.
c9arr uiatiuE tLguSeIgs- on Iui-
news wien the lugl tones Of ci.,i.
striking l., slowly anna srIcmuly.
like the ipliInE ed. % is.i. WAS heart.
'WEy, what is ,ha'.' said ms gr.,uG-
mother. There was huI Uue utls-
clock in tAr house, which was I'D
u!i view. So 10 was evident tHat IL
was u.' t..a- one. 1T is my fathers
.ip.k, said lnf hu-.1ui. Ii Has
struck t1s close of uiy IIy,' ami bee
fore they cgul3 reach mm Lg was
dead, just Us TIE last stroke died
away.
"tEia occurrence was repeated
when my grsHiwaihr. herself lay
dying. The Do r'ueE struck J.. it!-t
a. she dryw her lI.- breath, amt my
father. az last. believing that there
was spmrtuTu. supernatural In the
affair. had the old works removed.
leaving only the hollow ease; jul g
few year after, when my brother
was brought hou. dangerously
wounded after tac battle 81 Cham
Ceipr,yiiiu, tine long. slow. solemn
tones oil the old nl.CS were heard .-
hy!D1r, and poor L.au's life went
ont a. they dic gu the air. They
truck FOR uy father and for my
little child, vino died last year. The
clock warned DIE. too, when my
sister died in Japan. had just rog I
a letter from her, in which I
she had spoken Of feeling
very well, when heard
the old clock, which was ina r.-
mote store room, strike 20 rapidly
that the notes almost mingled, ana |
then began slowly 20 strike another
twelve strokes. My sister is dead /
! said to my husband, and has died |
very suddenly, hut vino the ether
strokes are Tor / cannot imagine
My husband tried 20 reason and
then 90 ridicgie the idea, but / I
mUUguet for my sister as earnestly I
a though 1 had seen her die. aud /
when, IS / knew I should, I heard !
the news OF her sudden death. 1 !
found il had taken place on the same I
day ami az the same hour As that on |
which the clock struck. allowing fur I
the difference Of time between ia !
pan aud Boston. her baby, a few |
nouns old, died few minutes sitter |
the mother"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21


we nave ON -'te'.li occasions dis
y''->''t i.t a--. ..4iiy u convey
i"- infection i's means ~ BOOKS
i.a- 'al "E circulating hHr-ries.
d '''- -.-'-' h'as i-' mus r'aEeyt-.
'.,s.' can 'e A" aeu't' iH'isA TINS
ali.,. 10 tsti si"ii.4 o.. objection
To ...' i,'A system u ordinary pre-
'''.tl..ii~ '' "---EEt1. lt D., there
..t'' ytr hlose satisfactory u note
.-'i, h''.'I'''ii- 1A ..'eir part are mo,
-iiaiiii'4 i' neglect any o'ie care Do
'..- laii''liLE- As an instance we
may H'" F..er ]. the mn.GnI Inr-
'y.H q. one ""..' e".''i-h ile',
% tii.- Hiai "h'i- lists az all iHc
Li.le' ''' houses il t-'e ~ITLolg.HainE
7-iee.> .'i I'.,l f'. ",t.,iF- iiiv o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

There is a curious village in Per
si3. named LsshEgTsi, between Sem
nam ans Tyi--au. Here there has
sEas been n citadel, built upon q
!GiJy circular mound e . height Of
perhaps eighty feet from the plain.
Tire citadel has fallen into ruin, anu
the buildings iu its interior are q
litter Of rubbish and bricks. But
the Villagers have established them
selves in the deserted yHcieute, ami
on the very top Of the outer walls
have built q double story Of mud-
houses. which are only accessible by
flights Of crazy steps from the in
terror, anu tine most remarkable
ieatuIC ~ which j. ledge or hal
C0uy luiit Uut lsou4 each story with
rude logs Of wood plastered over
with mud.
Upon this rickeiy platform, which
has nothing in the shape o! a railing
20 prevent any one from falling oil.
and which Is full OF holes, the in
habitauts appear 10 live their out
door life. The place from 2 distance
looks n ifa gigantic colony OF birds
had settled there and built out their
nests from the walls. 10 Is entered
hya steep stairway from tine ground
mounting e. 2 small pa-t-Tu, the
door 81 which 3 single huge block
Of stone, swung on q pivot. At the
Villages Of Del Nglla, Tetah anu
Aradcn are seen similarly ahIn-
doned, though not rCinhahited,
citaicis on the top OF gr5at artificial
clay mounds. Their ruin is q tosti-
mouy % the lawless life Of the past.
as well 70 20 the security OF present
eNiSieUCe.-EL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
~BL,ck DoGS ST MIDNIGHT"


Not always is sicca tired nature,
swcv. rc~t1T,r.r S5me,irlr-. instead
OF a hahn, :. brings a hUEab01 i'm the
share OF the nightmare. Man j. g
wonderful piece 81 work, hut his
machinery may he thrown out OF
gear aHd SCI g whizZ:ug Icy 20 slight
a thing a. LATE supper. I'm in ii-
.rt-s-iiic Welsh raFyHit at n %. Ma
may result. I'm q biz sg.l1cating black
Dog across his chest 90 / 0'yiIes Iu
tine morning. au nvr-ULuS uI loaf
pastry. which his gastric juices cam
uu- conveniently a--.mi'Btr, Ily
uryciIiiatc him from precipicr iU
lrggmiIuI into % ly'.aMlys- aby-s.
or q -IrEeiG 0G pate ge frie -F5s scuG
him g. NuyYhrGr gsliDws, there Go
endure all tine torture, Di actual
-fTau-uIaIiau. This SOFT II thing.
Hy tng way, is only one remove from
agyI-ieNy, and the inyuuu--TItsicu
ylr;Iui Of iuDri'uaic ami uutimeIy
~eii-iuaui-rngc IS ii.cly enough ~
last % Dot. hg~,riilpu Pm his slerp rs
a nightmare too strong for his vital
ity-evtH death.
Tine term nightmare is supposed 60
have been derived from Mara. the
name ui q demon. which, ace riding
30 tIe Scandinavian mythology.
r9uU~e.i uIrg men 200 thciTsIcyu and
laia tae viii iu tIrtiaow. TncB.8
SJNuu- c.sii,H. the Gi~.ru-Cr ultsi-
igrug. or vit-SguaI,iu-. With t'r
doctors it s. IpuiI.ta-. from myth
d. giant ui that name vino uEieg-UUk
o. climb o. heaven, uIt. missing hi-.
fIo.huil, tumus-.i into tg. ia;hlmlgas
depths. Most I'd: U@ nave probably
been u1u-Ii-tI iu our Sleep with the
same -s5t " horror which t.e tlil-|
ped gu L.Iu I- tHrlUr 90 have cEIy-
rieugg3 during his lofty r.i-'' Ggm
j.Gy celestial I.ffIrnauts. There uHu
he L,tis doubt that many OIL
the s.--.r- ~ usr LIrl.
ages were liaras hgguit-u d juGi-
---L.Iu. Your Saxon .urwsuGiE-T. Z
Ahp .u...1ac= feH-fg4 fl- into the
ui-'rlou bars q -u ami N-tl-.l.
.a-.g, washing them down with
iratuy meat, m.-"t have gone gn h,.. Z
Win fI- stomach 80 e. ra.a ,Hr..I. |
igu. No wonder t..t 90; .le inter |
mai fermentation. gau-c5 10y such |
stg.Iig- 5uH -wii.iug, hgh-u inns
al. Ei. E.I.l- in endless variety |
were bonn. TH- -ur.st way g. avoid |
the ..Ea.w1rr aui procure that /
-nuI.. h-alLisi u,T1sr wi,a which |
the days I.a ~E1gH Poe .'I1Iai-I !
e. l- tn 1--we -eMI al.triy. reEIiHr-i
D. an honestly. ~, honestly, Tor !
@ trIuu.el CONS. fence. ae well Gs $40 I
uvuTlI I.l Ola. iE-u, mIv U8gyY-t
Ter Us:Il.Etan!-.-ia lOrs isdysF. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

The Bengal police have published
the following extraordinary warning
10 passengers at all tine stations on
the Eastern Bengal railway: pas
sengers are hereby cautioned
against taking anything b eat or
drink from unknown persons, as
many live by poisoning travel
ers. They first Of all court aoguaint-
ance with passengers in q s0T0i or
some other place, aud then gain
their confidence on the plea OF
bsiug fellow travellers going so
the same place. When ihey reach
8 ulace convenient for the purpose
they poison the water or food ofthe
r,sss-ugers. WHO lec-nle inSeusi-
he. and then they uecsmP with
all their property. They aiso 1t
times poison the passengers
water when icing drawn out Of
wells. or sweetmUats brought from
the Lazaar, or food when being
cooked. ''-Publio Opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
yyIgyE PRIVILEGE.
LEFE ADMISSION GRANTED go THE
FLOOR uF THE IruU~U.

have. nle. several Times lately
down ~ Wall s.r,-.r. saws "a Ncv
[ f-,-l, SIgr yr.f..r. a rlirr VINO $3.50, .
/ ,raGi.- act.riutr- Aisp;t1f-sIer.-
mac f,hr r.-r'r thirty yr.Is ago
Daniel aH;-v g. uua-simin- ami
modest. and I dsus.thjuEa fa.e.iur
ur bis 3 -ggia..- know tu.. nr wa-
an officer on jhr -N.nilar when -at
went into action and urv0luiiDr-z-
ihe naval architecture uf ilc world.
Zee was "a rr.ll,-W sl t'-n.iHat.u.a
Wn-r..... who commanded tho 'E4Yr.
or. a.1 iu that wav cam. 10 Ir.
enrolled iu lc- faauu- crew. SIR.
TgHr, can ,l occasions -ivy 81 most
interesting account o. tine lap.
between Tie ;wp -.s-eI-. with rIr
r.a.r officers 0I the .H.asslr Ia
received the Thanks az Csu-s.s-.
asauustauirl uy ana extraordinary
privilege iu tie share a. % Il.
admission & Ga. !i.a5 %. t.c H.u-.
uf ga.nc-uuf..f-tz. Tine i've sur.
,.yiu- officer, pl the M.T.- an.
iHe OILY Iivius persons vino enjoy
.fF.F- .ra-rfr.ff.r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

The Empires, o!JaYau = 4 particu-
larry ugly person Of&j, who, like her
husband, hgIrs the name AZ Nlut-u
Hito. she dresses in Tigidly urtho-
duN japanese fashion, her lowered
Eimp0nus being miracles Of Clalsr-
ale hide0uSuess, as well as her Golf
fure, which consists ola huge knob
Of coarse straight hair al the back af
her head, forming an ehOu halo %
her face. Just over her forehead she
wears a marvellous construction OF
ribbons and precious stones which
form a towering disjem. Tie en-
press Is q uOneuti:y, politically
Speaking. tut is q martinez for Ell
aueIle, anu is much dreaded by the
ladies OF the court. She IL, more
over. very musical, and excels In
playing the very unpleasant iuslTu-
ment called ''kcu."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
UTAE Po.rDs FOR SALE.
Three isuudrrd .EaGu-1uG .s:ao.
Geo, Dollars ul Five %. ---r Crut.
Is-LL .-rrrIlnr. Hnml. tor 5. 10.

@"AaA aA.a aaAahAa aAahAht.H AahA - aAa-a
ff'uE lNbEE-ltN Er IS FIErt.
= 4rcs "l t.r I.ry. ,.Ha Hi t.r loan 'Hrr
MISS toners "I tar trrsl.H $ H. ..... l"rt..s
lFusti-ts tIa. ..i- Nl.. .g rree--ya % lr
once IT .Hg cuts coz ra't Lake sarI Kern.
l-tF IHH O. .c"s- uHru 20 IuE 30.
l--'. Tor .-r rur""-l.s 90 enc BONDS
HgrciuI.tH- a.H ....a. namely Three
hundred uuEG-, nl-. H. f.r denomination
OF s. ,H"I .s JIH ..-rlgg.. ls1rsr.H.s r-g.
pFl uIus- of -H.. D.. r..rg. bearing l-s
per CeGsGu mite ca H.r Huuun. ulval.e
SEM -gEH......y y. I .UH Ug-. ....g. ut J.a---.
and HI- OF .r.H s.Ir III Che DO ....-
NLLiHll. t,.rs ...-.... Hss... Hr 10 SUCH bass
iu tEg city 90. N.w -.r.. ta tIa STATE uI
New luEs s- ara" Do I.-. grated OBS -.l1
loan tuuwl--.H.er-. 90 the option OF tho
purrhs-tF- u. sam. uHss.a.
Iue prf1.lraI or sad bonds shall lr nay
able !u Oh. .a.rr. ra.r. uf frr. Trfl5f
States. u.rurn .araarr .t.r. .frs- the .a-..
or tE.I-.--ue. Hr. ra.I..rl.tIrIl 81. The pleas.
urr OF tar Igrr.l -a AMOR tsr wears fr.,a
date Ig IS u-u.I.-.l o.. ...H laX. Una. 30 tl..
sgu-rFf.Hr.. III s.s. ..r. .tsgs- ~. l.-s...- ur
--lt bono .r.e.s-. ..r..... rlulrt sr...rru-H.
rr.Hrs. ..rrr OF r. I'D. -.. sHrl.f. rrr 10. f.rftla
%. tEr Isrr.f.ta... .r....-s.- OF -..s.I ...-=..
tarv annual. I.a -rr- OF ss.#.H sY be-
placed l- tla -ari r-r1- rra-i ia q igils =, boz
known - o.. as-..... H..r.H1 .-HH F s.r rGr
redemption rs SAID ..al. And = .- ar-.
further provided L... Whenever, after EEr
rNHlsas.HG s- -.. r..Hr .rIHl gee tate H.
Luc b. IarrH o.. sad. Bonds. there D. avail
able OIL. -aiL re#aa.n... l fuuE -He -s-u 90
s.IU.4 Hr more. B.. ...H.. .e rre Ir-v ID -9s.f
treasure o. a..ar. 20 .f., amount ~ money
b.. a.. 81 ID -..!s--T- .-. r...-t .-..t H.. s--5
Dor ~ E..Hf. g....ar.r..r.s tra-H in EH.
1rler o. r.ti- l.-.-. Commencing 90
fre Er-Ha.. lrlIu- trru uut-gtudIuz.
which -urH fCuI BE- se1 apart % nay
gr4 as.-s.-sa. and fr.. FrG- ygHrn they
r-trI fs.r..r# .a-I .f-saa. Ear.f. Il, Urr5lfrrg-f
r.. -..-r a.re.rsr-...s.r. shall NOT B. rre-
-sI.f -r4.-rr.s...s ..-l ...r.,s.I sr.f.t . ~,
rzgre-t.rr 81 he ds.e I1eur-aad Boz -ueL
l--...,-rs rrlr.-. .r,... ANNA sam -.,,,.-.,-,
b. h.. fr-... l.I.H.. d ..-r.f. 4, .t..r--..
-T-r H4rtf r.s.......- ura.-1.sfI fg. r,s--
r-- H.-. -.r.l l..-.I 45 b fI-stg. ~ I.4-li-,-l
-Ir.--rT. ,....rar.... ..s tt., ltsrs r-ansr.rt.f
3. 3. IT.. IN. ..-...l
Q" 49, rr....r- 81. .-r.s .-,.-.
en-. - -. ,,5,.. MI ~. 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

Sir James Hector, noted in New
Zealand for his scientific attain
ments, deplores what he describes
as ''the perfoCt athletic mania which
mas arisen in the Ausiralias.' he
SAYS that 10 los a hero in tie col
Snies one must excel, hot in brain
work, but in the training OF then
clss Of the arms and legs"