davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-10

All persons are hereby forbidden to
harbor or trust my wife, Francis E
Range, on my account. She having
left my bed and board without just
cause or provocation.
@. w. RANGE,
Grayling. Mich, Nov. "a, 1891.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-10

I will be In my office every day and
evening, until p. H., to receive taxes.
JOHN STALEY, So
Dec. 10. '91. TIP. TREAsURER.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-10
Gnnamith Shop.

r WILL open up the old blacksmith
l shop near the bridge, where | will
make and repair guns and do other
fine work IN my line. Repairing of
machinery a speciality. Terms reason
aba "A Give. ma call
H. B. WILLIAMS.
Aug. 18th, ~.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-10

Aug. 18th. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-MJor Handy,
chief Of the department Of publicity
and promotion OF the Worlds Fair,
talking to-day concerning the state
mrnl that the directory Il endeavoring
10 have his bureau abolished, said that
h. has learned that II IL the opinion Of
several directors, including some Of the
men who were most eager 10 scatter
fair news broadcast nj tue start that
the newspapers are finding out too
much, and want the fair run with
blessed doors.
~ am not here, "said Major Handy,
'to suppress thing, and n the fair i
10 be- fun on the star chamber plan,
am out Of my place"
According To president Palmer Of the
National Commission, the board OF
control will take no action looking To-
ward the abolition OF Handy'- depart.
nent. The board Of control took no
action on the five million loan matter
to-day. The New York office and the
Laiin.Amefican bureau, under the
control Of Curtis, are being cons dercd,
and the necessity Of 100000 expobdi-
ture Of Curtls'r bureau IL 10 be In
quired Into. Regarding the New
York office, the suggestion has been
made that itA manager, Colonel An
derson, will be transferred 10 washing
ton, and Mr.. Elwell, his assistant, put
4 charge at New York. Andersen Ia
KDemocrat aud Elwell a Republican,
and the political side Of the matter Is
evoking comment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

II IL commonly thought that q butter.
NY drads the water rs fine lady breads
rain. but evidently this IA not true Ia
Australia The case Of an Australian
butterfly deliberately entering the water
10 take bath Ia recorded by ~. a.
Lyell, Jr He saw It nlight close TO tho
water, into which It backed until the
whole Of the body and the lower part Of
the hind legs were submerged. the two
fore legs alone retaining their hold ON
the dry land After remaining In this
position for something like half min.
nte It flew awny apparently refreshed.
Mt Lyoll SAYS During tho morning
I noticed number doing the same
thing In ono instance no les than four
were 10 DO seen within n space Of not
more than three yards, and, 10 make
sure that was not deceived. captured
several as they rose from the water. aud
found In each case the body aud lower
edge OF the hind wings quite wet. Whiic
IA tho water the tluttering Of the wings,
20 noticeable ut other times. was aus.
pended. and 50 intent wcro the but.
icriiies In the enjoyment Of the cold
bath that they could hardly move. even
when actually touched by the net.
Apparently the heat Of the weather
drove them down to the water. as inme-
diaiely upon emerging they flew up
again TO the hillside. Butterflies arr
often seen apparently sucking In thu
moisture ar6und the edge Of the pools.
hut they have never before been seen
actually to enter the wator."-victoria
Naturalist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Southern indiana. Headquarters, Tas'
well, Crawford Co., Indiana. .
A. G. Sofensen TO await the arrival
Of All Elder from Utah, and TO travel
In Central Indians. Headquartsr al
Robson, Greene Co., indiana.
President stsyner gave some good
instructions and encouragement TO the
Elders, and urged them 10 go on In the
work Of the Lord.
On Saturday evening NJ. L.. Corbett
addressed the audience, and illustrated
how the Church OF God was organized
anclently and how II should he AT
present.
Robert Duke spoke on the settling up
Of the Kingdom of God upon the earth,
its laws and government, officers and
gifts.
On Sunday morning Elder A. &.
Sorensen was frt called upon to
speak. lie referred 10 the condition
OF Palestine few years ago aud tue
prospects, Of the Jews gathering today
and building their city.
G.. w. Stayner spoke upon the dream
Of NebuchadneEg,f and Ia interpreta-
IuU bN Nne tFuNntN Ihui'ls Nv Ns''"
the captivity ~ the Jews In babylon,
their return and deliverance by Cyrus
and Of their gathering again from all
nations, even A. widely NJ they have
been scattered.
At the Sunday afternoon meet
ing Elder &. w. lockwood spoke
and was followed by II. A. Nixon who
bors his testimony to the truth otthe
Gospel.
On Sunday evening Robert Duke
spoke upon the plan Of salvation for
the dead aud sutstsntisted his remarks
by the Bible. G.. w. Stayner then
dwelt upon the second coming Of
Christ, the prosecutions Of the Saints,
aud the divine mission Of Joseph
Smith and the truth Of the Gospel.
A vote Of thanks was passed 10 the
people Of Robson and surrounding
for their hospitality towards
The Elders while assembled nj Con-
ference. A. G.. SORESsrS,
Clerk Of Indiana Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

On Monday night her decks were
swept by terrific seas, which smashed
the port hawsc holes, cracked the
sheatblng Of the main deck anu
flooded the berth deck. An enormous
wave, breaking on her quarter,
fooled the double compartment be-
tween the hold and the berth deck.
This deck 10 divided by partition,
the forward being a collision compart-
ment, and the aft .toreroom. In the
collision compartment was stored
quantity Of japan dryer, the base OF
which IL naptha. Pumps were rugged
TO relieve the vessel Of water AMI
light lowered, when the naptha gas
exploded.
Frank Cravln James, a seaman APP
prentice, and
James Monahsn, blacksmith, were
fatally Injured by breathing the ignit'
ed vapor. The Others injured arc
Henry helJa, a SEAMAN;
Alec Nowac, n landsman;
John Ell, n marine;
Joseph Merriam, seaman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

a good story ~ General sheridan w.
told me the other day by q Mexican
gentleman, an intimate friend Of the
great northern soldier 10 BIZ lifetime
One day, calling on the commander OF
the army at bis Office in Washington. he
found him At his desk. bis feet incased
IN slippers and his shoes dcmocratically
placed on top Of the desk While the
general was apparently absorbed in some
writing the Mexican gentleman, who
thought some servant had left the war
rIor's shoes In the wrong place. took his
cane and gently deposited the shoes IN
the flour
The ueHt day tho Mexican gentleman
called again on Sheridan and found him
At his desk. shoes on top ~ before The
polite resident Of the tropics began once
more removing the shoes to the tloor
when all at once Sheridan rolred out
Don't you do that again. sirl You
make me ridiculous sirf'
u beg your pardon. general, but how
nave made you ridiculousf
Why, sir said Sheridan. still m.
noycd, yesterday. sir. went out to
walk after you had called on me Twas
nearing the White House when noticed
a gentleman looking at me intently
Soon he addressed me, saying. 'Excusc
me, general. but aren't you afraid of
catching coldy Why, sir, no. not that
| know Of. what's the matter. siry
Well. said the gentleman. IL Is very
damp and you are going about In your
slippcrsf ! tell you, sir, said sheridan,
addressing his Mexican friend. "you
made me ridiculous II my habit. sir
to put my shoes on my desk where can.
not fail to so them, so may not forget
TO put them on. and. coniound IL, dr.
you come around here with your notions
Of proprioty and send inc around town
In my slippers. siri"-Boston Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Winter protection Is necessary In many
sections, but tho plants do not require
smothoring Hardy shrubs can stand
the cold II planted In proper locations.
and half hardy ones require only
little protection. Many Of tho half
hardy ones require protection more
from wind than cold, and all that
Is required Is TO ito few branches OF
spruce or other evergreen hougha loosely
around them. Perennial plants will
sometimes be thrown out by the frost II
not protected, and the object OF the GOV.
eriug IA not to keep the plants from
freezing, bat TO keep the heavy frosts
out Of the ground bed.
Another object Of winter protection Is
20 keep the sun on. The alternate freoz.
Ing aud thawing is very injurious to the
vitality Of the plants, and It must be
avoided. Some plants can bo bent over
In trenches aud pegged down, which
will protect them from the cold and
sun. The Eyerblooming roses must DO
treated IN this way or be taken mp In the
fall The covering OF the soil around
the roots Of the plants should bo done DO.
fore cold weather Is here, but the other
kind OF protection may be postponed uu.
VI late IN tbs season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16
Indiana Conference.

This conference convened at Clfty
Church, Green county, Saturday and
Sunday, October 3 and I, 1891. There
were present the following Elders; q.
w. lockwood, r. A. Nixon, Robert
Duke, a. q. Sorensen, NJ. l., Corbett,
ID. IL. Jacobs, Francis NJ. Smell, James
y. Prince and President q. w. Stay.
nor.
The meetings were opened on Satur.
day morning with the usual exercises.
President q. w. lockwood presided,
ana briefly addressed tho congregation.
Elder T. A. Nixon was then called
upon to speak. President q. w. Stay.
ner occupied the remainder Of the
time,
At the afternoon meeting Elder A.
&. Sorensen addressed tho congrega.
tlon, and spoke upon the git Of the
Holy Ghost, promised by the Savior
aud His Apostles. Francis NJ. Smell
bore testimony TO the work Of God, aud
spoke upon the steps 10 he taken by the
individual before receiving the Holy
Ghost. ID. II. Jacobs and President
stnyner also occupied the stand.
At the close Of the afternoon meet.
lug Priesthood meeting was held, at
which the following RELEASES and up.
pUiutm MIS- were made;
Elder @. W. Redwood was released
10 return home; also Brother J. II.
Prince, on account Of poor health.
Elder T. A. Nixon was set apart aud
appointed to net as President Of the
Indian Conference.
A. g. Sorenten was Te.appointed
Clerk OF the Conference.
ElderS Samuel Ashcrait WAS sustained
rs Presiding Elder Of the Greene Co.
Branch.
Following were tho appointments OF
travelling Elders.
7. A. Nixon and Francis NJ. Smell
10 travel In ohio. Headquarters, Col,
umbiss Grove, Putnam Co., Ohio.
Marian l.. Corbett and ID. IA, Jacobs
To travel In Southern Indiana. Head.
quarters, Taswell, Crawford County
Indiana.
Robert Duke To await the arrival on
An Elder from Utah aud 10 travel II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

Apple growing has not heretofore re-
cciyed much attention among the varied
fruit industries Of California. Gradu-
ally, however. 1t u coming forward. and
It Is claimed for tho foothill regions Of
some Of tho mountainous counties that
they produce a considerable quantity Of
apples of the best size. color and flavor
California Fruit Grower. from which our
cut Is taken. names as the most trust.
worthy Of the older varieties Red Aslra.
khan, Bcnoni. Alexander. Graycnstoin.
Fall Pippn, Yellow Bellhowor. King
OF Tompkins County, Roxbury Russct,
Smiths Cider. winesap. Rhode Island
Grcening, Rawles' Janet. Ben Dayi, and
Yellow Newton Pippin, and Of the newer
varieties which haycproycd good keepers,
Arkansas Black, Delaware Red Winter.
Landlord, shaekleiord, Huntman, Clag.
ton and Mammoth Black Twig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16
FORCING ron FLOWERS.
Helpful Mat. Ca Amateurs CLEANED from
Popular hardening.

Popular hardening.
inexperienced persons presume that
plants may be taken out OF the open
ground at any time that frost permits
aud placed In strong heat at once. To
succeed with most hard wooded plants
they should be placed In u cool apart
ment 10 enjoy season u rest before
forcing The roots must form first.
which will sustain the new growth of
leaves and young branches. Many
shrubs bloom very early In spring. and
these. Rs "a rule, are preferable for fore
ing operations. As their Towering sca.
ron Is OF short duration It Is advisable to
keep stock on hand TO draw from. Ms u
number have ceased forming flowers
All bulbous, tuberous and hhrous
rooted hcrbaccous plants arc governed
by the same laws, and attor potting
must DO preserved In cold pit or cellar
until needed for forcing. Having such
stock 10 draw from every fortnight or
10. succession Of bloom may be kept up
In our greenhouses or living rooms all
winter long. Roses are especially scnsi.
tive regarding strong heat soon after 70.
moyal from open airi they must DO per.
mittcd 10 form roots first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16
why THE DtsEBEr NEWS SHOULD
BG SUBSCRIBED ron IN
PREfIHEsCE TO ANY
UIHgR PAPER.

!. II II the Organ NJ the Church NJ
Ic.ns Christ of Llttor-d,y Saints, aud
NJ authorized medium through which
the views, wi-ho. anl instructions u tho
Church Authorities arc expressed, and
given IN the Saints.
. II may always bp rolled upon as nd.
vociilng or defending tho right ,Ide of
every question proper for public journal.
" trgai upon.
3. II IA devoted 20 the Interest. Of the
IAiicr-day Saiui.'ani has, from II. inoop.
/ tiou, Nalinntly defended their rights and
advocated tho principles In which they
believe; aud every J.aitcr.day saint
should therefore feel under obligations to
do li- part In helping to sustain IT,
T. II Is not published for speculation,
and never has been, hut for tho good
which II IL capable of accomplishing, the
profits, II any ihcro be- derived nom II.
being devoted 10 extending H. sphere u
usefulness, mud bgnchttlng the CON.
munity.
D. II Is doing ~ utmost To establish
"
making and typc.foundlng, rtorcoiyping
and eleoirolyping "a. branches Necessary
TO the development aud Independents u
the community, but which, during their
Infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yet passed, con ouly bo carried
gu at u peculiarly loss,
q, There IL no danger ~ any subscriber
70 the News falling to yet what he sub.
scfibos for through failure " tho business
aud suspension Of the publications.
result In tho case of hundreds Of news.
paper ventures every year,
7. It Is now printed throughoutin new
and readable type, Al that even tho aged
eau peruso II withou, difficulty or danger
70 their cyo-sighL
f. II Is nee from Questionable adyer.
Iscmcnts No tina, no paront need foar that
hi children will have their minds coz
rupicd from having access 10 II; In fact,
u refuses thousands Of dollars worth %
the best paying Advertisements annually,
because II Is devoted To the moral and
/ spiritual Interests Of IL readers Instead of
" gotling gain At their expense.
8. its tone is not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hope Of gaining sub
sohbors or Advertisements. II advocates
that which Ia right and condemns tina!
which Is wrong, regardless OF results,
financial or otherwise.
10. 4, mover nausohtes II, readers by
palming on columns Of self-prAiss for
news Items.
II. Tho NEWS practices no deception
and resorts TO no subteFhiges to Induce
people to subscribe; but ON tho contrary,
prsiors TO stand on iis own merits. as the
peoples newspaper, with promise only
n do ita utmost TO give IT. patrons the
nll value OF their mOnoy-a promise
which II has endoayored TO faithfully
keep In the past.
H. In conclusion, ia Ialier-day Saint
can afford Ia subscribe for only ono news
paper, tina, paper should bo tho DEsrREr
NEWS aud II more than ono, tho NEWs
thould invariably be the nnL
suBsCRiirios RATES.
iYr. emo. o Mo. No.
Du1y, 5000 $500 $3.50 N'V'
Semi. Weekly. 500 lis LOO ~
D,serei Weekly, 26o i.50
Address all Communications TO
THE DEsERET NEWS CO.,
Salt Ioks City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16
Apprehension for the safety OF Lieut..
Russell.

Ban FRASoisoo, oct. i5.-Much
apprehension Is felt for tho safety
OF Lieutenant Russell and party,
sent out by tho Smithsonian
Institute to explore Mount ~. Elias.
lie was 10 have met tn. revenue cutter
"Corwin" at Yakatal on September lst,
hut when the "Corwin" went there,
Russell did not appear and the search
parties failed 10 find him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

NEW YoRK, Oct l5.-Aocording to
= Montevideo dispatch II Is denied that
members OF the revolutionary club,
who were In the National club after
the club building. Fortyithrcc promi.
ncnt members OF tho opposition are
now In jail. Martial law prevails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16
srcarrAny BLAINE.
senator Hale speaks Of uis Physical
Condition.

BosroS, Mass, oct. Ex-senator
Hale Of Maine says Of Mr.. blaine;
"You would hardly know him for the
same person that passed through Bos-
ton last June. lie eats well, sleeps well,
and hi. mind Ia ~ active and alert a.
ever. He passed somo time with me
at Ellsworth on his journey from Bar
HArbor 10 Augusta"
Referring 10 the reports Of Tuesday
that Mr.. Blaine had been the victim OF
paralysis, Senator Hale observed that
N true lac thought good many men
might be largely benefited by similar
shock. "No, 4" said Mr.. Hale, cts all
nonsense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

BERLIs, Oct. l5.-Count Ludwig
Won ATco.Nalley, the German minis.
ter to the United States, has died from
an operation performed upon him last
Monday. The operation, which was
not successful, was performed upon his
stomach, which for some time has re-
fused 10 receive food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

BRussKLs, Oct i5.-rhe establish.
ment "Societe Anonyme de Stearine,"
N Haerem, near Bois 10 Due, the
largest candle factory In Belgium, Ii
totally burned. The loss will bo sew.
eral millions Of france.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-16

A williman,ic linen mill has pulley
that is said TO BE- the second largest one
In the world. It's weight Is seventy
tons, and It's diameter twenty.cisht feet,
Three belts pass about tho pulley. one
Of which ia i0i inches wide, and tho two
others are twenty.four inches The
wheel makes sixty revolutions a minute.
The shaft on which the pulley Is hung
weighs twenty.ssven tons. New York
sun.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-21
Corporation Notice.

NOTICES HEREsY GIVEN. THAT ON THE 10Th
In day Of August 1884, the Comm tssloners OF AS.
sessment led In the Office OF the Clerk OF the Board
OF Street and Water Commfssio ners their inai
assessment map and schedule for the improve
MONMOUTH H ST.
from the south aide OF Railroad ave. to Montgom-
cry st., and from the north side OK brlgnt 81 70
Grand ST.. by paving, and the same Is now open 70
public inspection in the ofice OF the CLERK OF SAD
Board.
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are In
MONMOUTH ST,
from the south side of Railroad ave. 70 M0ntgoni-
cry st., and from the north side OF Bright st. TO
A'- MERCER ST.,
on the north side from Monmouth St to point
about 80 feet west thereof.
BRIGHT ST.,
on the south side from Monmouth st. to point
about 20 feet east thereof.
GRAND ST.,
on the north side from Monmouth St. TO point
about 25.15 feet east and 2AS feet west -. a.
And that the Fifth day OF October, lssl. az H ~
Of Street and Water Commissioners are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where the
Board or Street and Water Commissioners viii
meet co hear, consider and ad1ndicate upon all Cd
jectlons TO said assessment and report .
An objections thereto must be presented IN
writing
N'''-'S'''' GRO 7. BoUToN
Dated Jersey City. September 4. 1891
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-21

The yachtsmen Of the Pavonia CLUB
witnessed the races yesterday. the con-
test for the trophy donated by Commo-
dore David Kohn took place. but only
two yachts competed, Captain Rau,s
sprightly Leader and the well known IL.
Ii. Holmes. The latter used to distance
boats in her class, but she was not ia 1t
yesterday. The Leader went away from
her and was an easy winner.
The second race was match between
the cabin sloops Mile, owned by Com
modore c. H. Benson, and the Christine
owned by Smith 81 Chester. 1t was a
close race from start to finish. The Mil
lie won by minutes and So seconds,
D Nine catrigged skiffs participated in
the contest yesterday off the Battery for
the champion pennant. 1t was won by
the Dimple which carried the Excelsior I
Yacht Clubs favorS.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-21
AN ATHLETIC BOOM.
Sails Spread on Sunday
Outings and Games
Wheel.

Interest has steadily increased in ath-
leticssfor several years, but this has been
the banner year. Half a dozen new clubs
have been organized and dozen or more
associations have had outings at which
athletic contestswere feature. Even pe-
litioal organizations who have had chow
der parties or clambakes have caught
the fever and have had running and
jumping competitions. The gymnasin
and athletic clubroom is prontaoie
place for young man to spend his even
Fings. It keeps hin away from bad com
pany and enables him to acquire
strength.
There is possible surprise on the car
pet. Several managers have had meet
ing recestIy.
The Wayne A. C. will have a regular
meeting this evening.
The Warrens will meet tomorrow night.
II. Bowman of the Waynes say "He
did not compete at the West Bergers'
games on. Labor Day"
j. Naughton, of the Warren A. A., will
make q good high jumper.
Frank Deviney, of the Scots will enter
ell the boxing tournaments this year, and
will fight at 115 pounds.
j. O'Loughlin or the l.. A. lis hustling
for the clubs boxing tournament, and
says it will be the greatest one ever held
in this city.
J. Gill of the Waynes is now wearing a
smile all the time, as every one whom he
meets shakes his hand and wishes him
luck as a benedict.
Tommy Furey of the Hoboken A. @. is
training for four round boxing bout
with Charles Pierson of this city.
Mulcahy of the Barry A. A. is one of
the best weight throwers in this
country.
T. Tormey of the Outing A. c. is train
ing for his six round contest with "Eid"
Thomas f. O'Brien, the well-known
athlete, will be married to Miss Margaret
Doyle on Wednesday. October IA, at St.
Mary'S Church.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-21
Now cIearings in Frontier settlements

Often give birth to miasma, as one of the first
relentless foe to the newly arrived emigrant if
the be unprepared to meet it by the use of a rei-
able preparative and preventive. 1t. therefore,
homes, TO provide themselves with a medicinal
guaranty against chills and fever bilious remit
tant and ailments of kindred origin. Hostetter's
been esteemed the best. From Maine to Okla
hama, from Victoria to San Juan del Sud, its ac-
wedged superiority meets with no challenge
in localities where it has been used Medical
testimony. the most positive and direct, backs
up the general verdict, no less in regard to its
virtues in case OF liver complaint, dyspepsia,
constipation, rheumatism and kidney ailments.
than in cases of malarial disease.