davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27

The "rcal nns,on baked beans" served
for Us Sunday morning breakfasts nrc
cooked thus. They are soaked during Fri.
day night In cold water On Saturday
morning the water Is changed and then
gently plrboilcd for two hours, then rinsed
aud put In M carthcn pot with a good
Hiscl piece II pork with lean atraak In II.
then slowly baked through the day and
lot in tho own through tho night, having
plenty cf wucr-in the rot during the
pgocesa ~ cooking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27

American mothers might learn salu.
tsry lesson from the simplicity with which
French aud English children " noble par
cntaga arn co.tumcd. The nursery of the
Princess Of VALE. has none of the superb
appointments NJ thAt " American snob-
Dom, but everything possible ls doue
which oonhuces 10 tho health. the simple
plchsuruz and the moral growth OF the em'
bryo mcn and women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27

uuhscRirrios RATEG
iYr ONO. sMo. iMo.
Daily, 5000 $500 s2bO sl,Ol
.Scnf- Wssiiy. 800 LIS 100 40
D,serdWe,kiy, go L5O
Address all Communications to
THE DEsERET NEWS CO..
salt Lake City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27
WHY THE DrssREr NEWS SHOULD
De SUBSCRIBED F0a m
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

!. II II tho Organ " tho Church 81
Jesus Christ Of fAttcr-day Saints, ami
the authorized medium through which
tho viows, wisho, and instructions Of The
Church Authorities arc expressed, AMI
given to the Saints.
2. Il may always hu rolled upon A. nd.
vccitng ~ dcfondlue the right siia ui
every question proper for public journal
10 ircai upon.
3. II Is devoted 10 tho interests ~ the
Iaiier-day saint. and has, from H. inccp.
ilon, vnliantlv defended tholr rights nni
advocated the principles IN which thc'
believes and every iaiior-day Saint
should therefore fool uudor obligations to-
do his par, 1. holplng to sustain Il.
4. ui-n not published for speculation.
aud never has boon, hut Cor the good
which !, j. capable N acc1mpllshinri The
profits, II sny there be derived nom H.,
being devoted TO extending IT, sphere Of
usefulness, aud bonehitius the com.
munlly.
/ 8 II T. doing H. utmost to establish
homo industries. among which arc paper
making and type.f1undiug. siorooiyplnH
and clcctro,ypIng - branches nece'-ar,
10 the development aud independence "
/ the community, but which. during their
infancy (which In this Territory they
have not Yet pa'sodl, eau only loo carried
ON nj a pccuniary loss.
q. There Il no danger NJ any subscriber
10 the SEw- falling 10 get what he sub
sctihus for through failure u tho business
and suspension oi the publication q
result In the case OF hundreds Of news
paper venture, every year
:. III nov printed throughout IN new
and readable type, 80 that cyon the aged
can perusc 1t without difficulty Or danger
TO their cyc-slght.
g. II l. frco from Questionable advcr.
tls.mcnt., 10 tina, no parsn, neod fear thai
his children will have thoir minds cor,
uptcd nom having access to ~ In fact
II refuses thousands of dollars worth .o
th, host paying Advertisements annually
because Il IL devoted To the moral aud
spiritual Interests Of Ia readers instead d
~ getting gain at their oNpolsc.
y. it, tone IL not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope OF gaining sub
sor.bcr. or Advertisements. IL adyocalc
that which l. right and condemns thn
which Is wrong, regardless Of results
financial or otherwise.
10. 1t never nausea,cs ~ readers by
palming oil columns OF sclfpnlse TO
nows Items.
II. The Nrws practices no deception
and resorts 10 no snhterfiges % Undue
people To subscriber but On the contrary
pieicr. 20 stand nil- own merits. ~ tn
peoples newspaper, with a promise onl,
" do IL. utmost Ia give It, patrons IN
hill value Of their monoy-a prumis
which Il has cndoayorcd to faithful.
Keep la the past.
~. In conclusion, ia Laiior-day sain
can afford to subscribe for only one news
paper, that paper should bo the DISEHis
NEWS, aud II mora than ono, the INV
should Invariably b. the ar.t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27

A mans jealousy Is tragic like that Of
Othello or leuntius, OF IL Is comic, like that
OF Ford In the "horry Mivcs.h IL Is an
affair OF Don Gnrcio dc Navarro on one
hand, or Of George Dandln ON the other.
But the jealousy Of woman Ia modern
society may bo neither ilgniaed aud ter
rlble enough for tragedy, nor grotesquo
aud humorous enough for comedy; Il l.
bitter, shFlll, ugly, u deathlcss torment, a
poison and pcrverslon Of nature, too mean
for tragedy, TOO hateful for comedy. In
the old comedy the Restoration comedy,
the mol,lcss husband Is a standing though
cruel Joke, The lnekless wife no man nor
woman laughs at Yet she does not 1T
with tragedy unless she be- an empress or a
queen, say an Amesiris or an Eleanor, who
can dive her passion tragic scope and in
dulgc Il with full cup OF rayenRe, This
may AT least DO offered ~ AN explanation;
or perhaps others may say that Of all pas
slons feminine jealousy Is most remote
from the sympathy of men aud that II N
the mon who write the play. --Andrew
Lang In llarper's Magazine,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Personal and General,

The old saloon building belonging to
Henry Rawlings onCenter street, has been
rented to q jewelry company.
William Probert, who recently purchased
an interest in the Gardner & Smith candy
factory In this city, is now in Sanpete
working up wholesale trade.
Services will be held at the Methodist
church tonight. Addresses will be made
by Rev. G. M. Jeffrys and Rev. Forbes.
| 1t looks as though a number Of the stock
holders in the Central building, who have
become delinquent would allow their stock
TO go to sale. They have been notified of
their dues, but have thus far failed to paw
up. The only course for the Central build
Ing company is odispose of the stock to
persons who will continue the payments.
g. w. Judd and j. NJ Zane came down
from Salt Lake yesterday morning in con-
nection with the Leonard VS.. Whitmore
gold brick case.
j. M. Howard, representing Newton
Beers and the Lost in Londonn company.
called at THE HERALD Office yesterday
His company will appear in the opera
house Saturday night.
The A. F. & A. H. were yesterday en-
gagged in fitting up rooms in the Martin
building, where they will hereafter hold
| their services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
ATTHE HARVEST OF DEATH

Much grain is prematurely reaped by the
scythe of disease that might have ripened
TO golden maturity if minor bodily tro-
ubles had been attended to in time. Moth
ing is truer than this-bodily ailment not
only grow apace, but beget one another.
Thus billiousness, constipation, dyspepsia
follow close on the heels of one another,
flourish together, the one perpetuating the
other, and begetting a numerous progeny
of later ailments more or less severe as
their cause is more or less disregarded and
neglected. Incipient rheumatism. malaria
and slight" inactivity of the kidneys, of
what dire disaster they are the cause when
no or but slight attention is paid to their
early warnings. Check these minors all
ments with Hostetter's Stomach Ritters
and forestall the memorable reaper, who
exacts the forfeiture of life as the penalty
for dis regarding the means of preserving
IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26

Accidents have of late occurred on &C
count Of poor roads. To avoid further
accidents it would be well to have the
bridge across the Logan river at the mouth
OF the canon repaired.
AT present the planks, which are about
SIX feet long, are laid loose on the string
ers across the river, and, as the bridge is
SO narrow and from twelve to fourteen feet
above the river bed, it is dangerous for
people, especially ladies, to cross with
teams.
Those passing the lime kiln quarry in the
mouth OF Logan canon, should be
very cautious, as the rock rolled down the
mountain from the quarry passes over the
main travelled road. The brush is so thick
as to hide man on horse from the quar-
rymen.
This matter should be attended to a,
once by those whose duty it is, as several
parties have come very near getting killed
by rocks rolled from the cliff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26

James George, the cattle king from Mil
lard county, has just returned from trip
to New York, philadelphia, Chicago and
other prominent points east, where he has
been disposing Of his Utah raised horses.
a train load was taken directly from Utah
to Chicago, where sale of large number
was made, the balance being taken farther
east. But for the enormous expense of
shipping, a good round sum would have
been realized, and even as it is MIR. George
has nothing to complain of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
WARDEN vANDERcooK
DiEtrict Court Record,

The following record was shown in the
First district court yesterday:
Louis B. Adams VS.. Commercial Publish
ing company; order for decree of fore
closure. Kimball & Allison for plaintiff.
Default of defendant entered.
The People We. William Johnson; in dict
ment, burglary; Arrangement, plea not
guilty; case set for trial December %.
The People VS.. William Johnson; indict-
ment assault and battery; arraignment,
plea not guilty; case set for December %.
The People VS.. William Johnson; indict-
ment, assault and battery; arrangement,
plea not guilty; case set for December %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26

park was only about one hundred and fifty.
The weather was threatening and bad and
the track heavy,
In the trottlng race, Michigan Spy and
Black Tom were entered. Michigan Spy
won the first, third and fourth heats,
Black Tom second.
Running race, e-half mile dash-Yel-
lowstone, Nettie S., Blue Dick and Dwarf
regent were entered. Yellowstone won
the hrst heat. In the second heat Dwarf
Regent was pulled" and declared off. The
races will contine to-day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Observation-Disclosures.


w. B. Weber, of Salt Lake. was regis
tered at the Reed yesterday
County Superintendent Joseph S. Peery
went to Salt Lake last evening.
E. q. Woolley, ir., is in the city in the in
terest of THE CHRISTMAS HERALD.
A strong effort is being made to have the
Kelley institute located in Ogden.
Judges Maginnis and Peyton have re-
turned from duck hunting tour.
]. H. Bennett, Of the Rio Grande West
ern railway, was in the city yesterday.
Thomas Pardo has purchased an interest
IN the barber shop west of the Broom hotel.
The jury in the Dillon case will have the
opportunity of eating Thanksgiving tur-
key together.
The Knights of Pythias' ball was well
attended last evening regardless Of the in
clement weather.
Yesterdays inclement weather was
rather damaging to the races at the Wa
satch Driving park.
Judge Loofbourrow, of Salt Lake, passed
through the city night before last on his
way to Atlantic, Iowa, on legal business.
The fall races began at the Wasatch
Driving park yesterday. Quite a number
of pools were aold last night for to-day s
races.
The splendid play, "U and l." will be
presented at the Grand opera house this
evening. A matinee will be given this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Utah Loan and Trust companys
building is fast nearing completion. 1t is
beautiful structure, and is one which
adds much TO the credit of the city.
Henry Stamm and number of others
went up to the La Plata mines. He is in
terested in the Wyandotte mine, which
is showing up splendidly in carbonates.
"a Straight Tip'' was presented for the
second time at the Grand opera house last
evening to 8 large audience. 1t is very
laughable comedy, and the troupe as q
whole is very good.
The third volume of ''As You Like It.
the latest work of Leo H8feli, has been
issued from the press. 1t is a very ably
written production, and deserves success.
The author treats the subject OF Nihilism
at some length, and is no doubt one of the
first writers to put the subject squarely
before the American people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Leap Year Ball.

A number of popular ladies met yester-
day and decided upon grand leap year
ball and supper, to take place in the opera
house on New Years night The commit
tee appointed TO Look after the arrange
ments are, Dora Davis, Orpha Roberts,
Lizzie Clark, Dora Moore, Eta Davis,
Ehie Fem, Nervs Wilkins and Florence
Pike. With this popular array there is
little question but that It will be one of the
grandest entertainments OF the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Slate and Silver,

Messrs. Foster and Barton, mining ex-
perts from Denver, were in Slate canon
yesterday examining both the slate and
silver claims. Samples were taken back to
Denver where they Will be put before the
mining exchange, and if things turn out as
they promise company will be formed to
operate the mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26

The boy of Mr.. Beverage who was bitten
by dos last Friday, is doing well. The
dog was killed.
The marshal says all people owning dogs
had better register them if they do not
wish them killed. Several dogs were
killed yesterday and prospects are very
good for the Punishment of the remaining
surplus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Personal and Local.

Mr.. A. B. Harrison, wife and Mrs. S. A.
Hendricks, Of Richmond, were registered
at the Logan.
George w. Driver, the druggist of
Ogden, was in the city.
W. N. Dekscer was in town yesterday on
business from Omaha.
Harry Wood, of Ogden, was IN the
temple city.
William H. Thane purchased 100 acres of
Logan realty.
The ball of the Logan fire department
was given at the Palace hall last night.
Good music, good cheer, good attendance
and a good time were had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
LOGAN.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 70
DANGEROUS TO PASS.
War Upon Dogs-Real Estate and the Mar
ried Estate.

ried Estate.
County Clerk Fullmer yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to Chris. Bur
ton, ir., and Eloise Lewis; Harry Niely
age twenty-four, to Libbie Packer, age
eighteen; Horace K. Hatch, age twenty
three, to Sarah E. Lincoln, age nineteen
Brigham Soloman, age twenty-five, to
Rositta Gushing, age twenty-five; Andrew
Nelson, age twenty-seven, to Sarah E,
Beilar, age twenty one; Jacob Carrick tc
Sarah Williams, both twenty-four; John e.
CLARK, aged twenty-five, to Caldona Low
der CLARK aged %; Alfred Smith, aged
twenty-five, to Mary Ellis, aged twenty
one; BENJAMIN Edwards, age forty three,
to hannah Toolson (Edwardsl, age twenty.
fve; Lorenzo johnson, aged twenty, &c
Mary Elizabeth Hansen (Johnson), age
seventeen; Charles Obrey, age nineteen, tc
Maggie Mile, age nineteen; Claus F. Erick
son, age fifty eight, to Mary c. Erickson
(Erickson.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Dances TO-n,ght.

The conductors and motormen of the Og-
den City Street Railway company will give
an electric ball at Cooks skating rink.
Mason and Thornberg will give mas
querade ball in the Boyle hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
krmicated Eureka Cream.

The finest of lotions for chapped hands
and lips, rough skin, pimples, tan, etc.
Makes the skin soft, white and smooth
Elegantly perfumed. Only % cents at
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26

A great many persons, VINO have found
no relief from other treatment, have been
cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's pain
balm. Do not give up until you have tried
1t. 1t IS only 90 cents per bottle. For sale
by Z. @. NJ l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Real Fsteta Cales

A. h. Brown and wife to Consolidated
Implement company.
b. Lewis and wife and H. b. Lewis to
| Thatcher Bros. Banking company.
Samuel Murdoch to John P Law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Prnhatn Cnnrt

In the matter of the estate of Gal Hume
the court made an order appointing John
C. Tyler administrator. Bonds were fixed
at 81 000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
Matrimonial.

County Clerk Joseph P. Ledwid ge is
sued marriage license yesterday to Mr..
Arthur Ellis and Miss Amelia S. White,
both OF Layton, Davis county, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
FOR LETTER HEADS

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
all kinds of job work send to The HERALD.
Quick work and reasonable prices as
sured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26

If you decide, from what you have heard
or read, that you will take Hoods Sarsapa
rilla do not be induced to buy any substi
tute instead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26

Utah Horses Sell East-slate Canyon Pros-
pects-Thanksgiving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
EXCURSION RATES FOR THANKSGIVING
Via the Union Pacific

On November % and go the Union Pacific
will sell excursion tickets to all stations
within 200 miles at one fare for the round
trip, tickets good for return until Novem-
Der %. d. e. Burnley,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
The Wasatch Races.

The attendance at the Wasatch Driving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26

In the First district court the case of
Leonard VS.. Whittemore was continued for
the term.
The equity calendar will be commenced
November 80, at 10 O'Clock
The testimony was continued in the case
of John G. Sharp vs.. James Bullock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26
PROVO.
LEAP YEAR BALL.

Jay, November 26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-26

THURSDAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-11
CRISP'S BUSY TIME
Early Announcement of House
 Committees Not Likely.
WHERE WILL MILLS BE PLACED?
Opinions Differ as to Whether He Will Head the Ways and Means Committee.

The New Rules for the Government of the
 House Will bo Presented Next wednes-
 day-PrOcssdings in the senate-More
 Bills Introduced Than Ever Be fore in a
 Single Day.
 WA sHINGToN, Dec. 11.-When the House meets tomorrow Speaker Crisp will announce the Committees on by common understanding among the leading members, that body will again adjourn until Wednesday, so as to ena- ble the Speaker and the gentlemen who will constitute the Rules Committee to draft report embodying the new rules that will govern the House until the close of the pr esent Congress.
 It has usually been the custom for the Speaker to ask to serve on the Rules Committee the gentleman whom he ap- points chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. In the Fiftieth Congress MT. Mills, who was then chairman of the Ways and Means Com mmittee, was on the Rules Committee. The gossip now is, however, that, even should Mr. Mills again be placed at the head of Ways and Means, it Is by no means certain that he will be on the list when the Rules Committee is announced on Saturday.
 Indeed it is no secret that many of the leading Democrats have been urgln g the Speaker to omit MT. Mills from both the Rules and the Ways and Mean s | Committee, and to come out boldly and appoint MT. Springer Chairman of the latter, but in the present state of affairs | the opinion is that the complexion of the Rules Committee, when announced, | may or may not Indicate who will be | Chairman of the Ways and Means. There Is a growing impression that l inasmuch az the Democrats will be busy framing the code of rules from now un- til the holiday adjournment, 1t will sbe | physically impossible for Speaker CrisI to announce the House Committees unti | after the holidays.
 Inquiry this morning among Demo crats seemed to indicate also that pres sure is being brought to bear on the Speaker to place not only Northern or Western men at the head of the Way and Means and Appropriations commit tees, but to appoint as members of the first-named committee 8 majority oi Northern men, so as to prevent in the next campaign the cry that the manu featuring States were denied proper representation on the most important committee of the House. The air is full
 of all sorts of rumors, and Speake
 Crisp is destined to have busy time be fore he finally completes his list o
 committees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-11

6 tone ot satlstacJon, ana also III Span ish. "A little more, senor-a little more.
 But Derwent shook his head and closed his lips. He was, in fact. almost stran- gled by the liquid, which had neverthe- less served its purpose in bringing him back to a knowledge of his surround ings. He lifted himself to a more up right position. in order to relieve the terrible pain in his shoulder. and looked about him.
 He found himself in the midst of a group of men and horses, among whom were none of his own party. All were strangers, all apparently Mexicans-as indeed what else was likely in this re- mote part of the country?-and a sense of despair seized him as he thought Of his inability to make himself understood by them. Looking up, with eyes express i've of the suffering he was enduring, he could only touch his shoulder and say "l have been shot-here."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-11
FIRST SENATE BILL DAY.
More Me easures Introduced Than Eve
 Before in One Day.

More Measures Introduced Than Ever
 Before in One Day.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-The Senate beat it's previous record yesterday in the number of bills intr cd uced on the first bill day of the session. The number in troduced was 612, exceeding by 15S the highest number ever introduced in one day. AS usual on the first bill day of a Congress many Senators re-introduced measures that failed of passage during the preceding Congress, and large ma jority of the bills and resolutions pre- sented had previously been introd uced. Among the bills introduced were the following:
 MT. Stewart, Nev.-Rein ntrodu uced free coinage of silver bill, and also 8 new Chinese restriction bill, which was re- ferred to the Committee on Foreign Af- fairs.
 MT. Cullom, Ill-A bill to suspend the coming of Chinese laborers.
 MT. Cullom-To reduce letter postage to one cent the half ounce.
 MT. Chandler, N. H. A bill re quirin g immigrants to bring consular certifi- cates.
 Mir. Gibson sent up to the desk for mida of relief bills and joint res oluti, ;luding among other topics the It f the levees of the Mississip pl dn 'O PEOPOSoO SOAS IAl OolOnni amendments, one substituting the 30th of April for the 4th of March for the ter imitation of the officials terms of Presi dent, Vice. President, Sen ators and Rep resentatives in Congress; the other mak ing the President ineligible for a second consecutive term.
 MT. Platt, Conn.,, introduced bill amending the patent laws.
 MT. Sherman, Ohio, introduced bill to establish a department of publi | health.
 MT. Peffer of Kansas, presented hi first bills as follows: To amend th' immigration and naturalization laws to provide a service pension for surviv ing soldiers of the war, with an addi tional amount to prisoners of war; to re duce the number of pension ratings t. ten; to abolish pension agencies and t lessening the expenses of examinin boards.
 MT. Gallinger, of New Hampshire, ir troduced bill to increase pensions fo loss of both feet and both eyes.