davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08
WHO wnL nEAr rue DEyErITl


"G,hfor Doserct Nc'eG
"Please lo, us know what area " tho
country surrounding tho sugar Factory
TO bo started Is to DO hononici BY Missing
sugar bect-. Yours truly,
FAnuER.n
Ina general way the whole tern.
tory will be benefited by the raising OF
becls for the manufacture Of sugar we
do not think II needs much argument
10 show that the making Of sugar in
this Territory will furnish employment
for many hands, will tend u cheaper
the price Of this article u prime meets
sity, aud will retain for home olrcula'
ton much money that Ia now rent out
Of the Territory TO purchase that e.
sentiaI commodity. All this will he
Of benefit to Utah In every part.
Incidentally, It will also bcnent .ihe
farmers In thi. way Land devoted 10
the raising Of the beet will, Of course
produce no grain for the season. TINS
win give an impetus TO the production
OF grain on other lands, or In other dis'
trlcts, and thus both the beet raiscrand
tho grain raiser will be benefited.
Hut "Farmcr," We suppose, refcre 10
tho special benefit that Will accrue
from beet raising to the farmer who
engage In the work, aud desires 70
know at how great distance from the
factory bccis may be produced at a
profit to the farmer. Some figures
win he necessary 10 decide this.
Sugar bee,s delivered ut tho factory,
near LehI on tho line Of the railroads,
will be purchased by the company at
Five Dollars n ton. Transportation
will be- furnished by the railroads, We
are informcc, at One Dollar a ton for
one hundred miles, aud from shorter
distances at proporlionaie rates. From
fifteen TO twenty tons or more per acre
can DO raised according 10 the quality
Of tho soil aud it, suitability for beet
culture. This will lie some guide TO
the farmer a. to tho probable profit Of
engaging In this branch u agriculture,
II would scom that where the railroads
reach, farmers within a hundred miles
from tho factory can make II pay TO
raise the beet.
The comp,ny have made arrange
ments TO facilitate the planting Of Tia.
iced and cheaper tho cost OF tho work,
by the uso Of machinery. They Will
plant the seed for tho farmer, and de-
duct from the pay for the beets deliver
oil In the fall, the bare cost of the
planting. This viii be agcat saving
TO farmers who have lands adjoining NJ
'hat from hi'een acres upwards can he
putin ny machinery itwiii not pay
70 send the machine TO n smaller aero
age
The land should be prepared at once,
20 that the seeding may bc done In
time 70 raise crop iiit Is postponed
much longer theseason viii 10 too late
instructions as 10 me culture OF The
peel IN uhe oest manner can 10 obtained
on application 10 Superintendent T.H.
cutler, Of hehi, who VIII send, to suit
aeie localities, men TO give The neces-
sa'y Information 10 farmers who intend
'oengase In this business
Sandy loan Ia said 10 be the best kind
Of soil for the sugar beet. In South
Cottonwood and Draper, In Salt Lake
County, there are tracts OF land where
tho beet can reproduced la abundance,
aud being near the llrs OF the rail.
roads, transportation will be easy and
cheap.
II looks as though 6a,,ne,, I'm Gal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE uN-
IN dertiFned. Administrator ~ the estate
OF JAneh v, cleary, deaeAeed, 10 the creditors
OF, and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, To exhibit them with the neces'
hary vouchers within ten months after tho nrat
publication Of this notice, 70 tue said Adinina
traitor, At the law office Of Richards aud Mpyle,
Constitution building, % =, Main H., bnlt Lake
CITY, IA the County Ot balt Lake.
Dated April lst, lS)i,
EDwARD ". PALMER.
Administrator OF tho kstzte OF ,ialnes y.
CIsary. deceased. doaw w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08
THE POPE AND DEMOCRACY.

TuE pastoral address issued by the
Roman Catholic Archbishop Of Mon
treal and Ottawa, IN relation 10 public
schools, IL naturally enough evoklng
comments from newspapers, from clti.
xHna, and from eJucatlouallsts In gcn-
eral. The address was read In Nil the
churches Of the Archbishop's diocese
last Sunday. rho author Of the address
lisa Cardinal M well ~ a Bishop. lie u
one u the Highest digniAtios " the
Church Of Rome. The College OF
Cardinals Ia supposed to 10 composed
Of seventy persons, though tits rarely
up TO IL full strength. A place In this
college il the highest round In the
church ladder OF Rome. Tho papal
chair, Of counc, Is tho acme Of all
church dignity, hut the candidate for
this chair must he member Of the
seventy. Cardinal Taschcreau j.
eligible Tor the Popedon, therefore his
uiteranccs In a church Specification
embody the will Of Rome.
The pastoral referred To was pronul.
gated because Of an net recently passed
by the legislature Of the province OF
Manitoba, abollshing sectarian and
parochlal schools. The Roman Catho-
lie Church has taken decided stand
Ia opposition 10 this act, aud tn. Do.
mlnlon government T. asked 10 veto II.
On the other hand, the Protestanls
throughout tho length and breadth Of
Canada are fighting to sustain the
Manitoba school act. Sir John Mae
donald Is placed ia a rather delicate
position. His party owes IT, victory Of
a few weeks ago TO the active support
Of the Professionalism priests and
people. win he sustain them In this
demand TO veto tho Manitoba lawg
hut the Catholics demand IL abroga.
ton on the ground that the right to
maintain parochlal school. was accord.
cd to tho provinces at the time Of the
confederation. This places the matter
In n rather peculiar situation, II such
Is tho case. The Canadian province,
TO certain extent, Is analogous 10 our
state, and this Manitoba law raises a
question Of State rights In Canada.
The complication, politically and
religiously In Canada, Is not rcassur.
Ing. The Catholic Church IL composed
Of French Canadians, almost entirely.
They speak French, and even teach It
In their schools. They are well organ.
izod politically and rcllgiousIy. They
form perhaps u fourth OF the total
population OF Canada, while In some
provinces they are far in the ascendant.
This Canadian Protestants are com.
posed largely OF Orangemen. They |
are stubborn, belligcrent crowd. An.
tipathy 10 Rome is intermingled with
the granules OF their blood, as Froude |
would say. The prospect In Canada Is
not the most roassuring.
In addition to this comes dispatches
from Rome stating that the Pope Is
gradually coming 10 the democracy,
and giving tho cold shoulder TO the
dynastles and royal families OF Europe.
This French republic has been reeog-
nlzed by the Roman church as the
legitimate government OF France. This
throws aside the aid OF Rome from
royal pretenders.
The dispatch says "The Pope sees
that the future belongs to the demo.
crazy. Ho Is conylnced that the United
States win furnish the form Of the
conclusions Of European society. n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08
NOTICE TO oREoITsxs.

NOTICE IA HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned executor aud cNreutriN of
tho last Will aud testament OF Millen Atwond,
deceased, To the orsditora ~ and all persons
having claims against the SAID deceased, 10 On.
hihit them with the necessary vouchers, with
In TIN months after the nrst publication Of
this uotiae, 20 the said executor and eNocuuiN,
al No. lsT south First Hast Street, SAT- Lake
CITY, IN the ,onnly OF salt Iaka,
Dated March 4, fs1l
MlLLkN NJ. ATWOOD,
ABhlE ANGENEITE SERMON,
Executor and ExeeutrN u tbs laal Will aud
eslanent OF Milien Atwood. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08

during hls eventful lifo Mr.. Bsrnum
gave many evidences Of being n man
Oh capacIous brain, irrcprcssible energy
aud nnagnsnlmous disposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18

one side by the fantastic spires of the Teyn
Church, and the blackened front OF the
huge Kinsky palace, on the other by the
half-modern Town Hall with its ancient
tower its beautiful porch, and the graceful
oriel which forms the apse of the chape in
the second story.
One of the city watchmen, mutf1 ed in his
military overcoat, and conspicuous by the
great bunch of dark feathers that dropped
from his black hat was standing idly at the
corner from which the Wanderer emerged.
The latter thought of inquiring whether the
man had seen a lady pass, but the fellows
vacant stare convinced him that no ques-
tionlng would elicit u satisfactory answer.
Moreover as he looked across the square he
caught sight of a retreating figure dressed in
black, already at such a distance as to make
positive recognition impossible. In his
haste he found no time to convince himself
that no living woman could have thus out
run him, and he instantly resumed his pur-
suit, gaining rapidly upon her he was fol-
lowing. But it is not an easy matter to over
take even a woman, when she has an advan-
tage of Il couple of hundred yards, and when
the race is short one. He passed the an
cient astronomical clock just as the little
bell was striking the third quarter
after IL, but he did not raise his head
watch the sad-faced apostles as they pre-
sented their stiff figures in succession at the
two square windows. When the blackened
cock under the small Gothic arch above
tapped his wooden wings and uttered his
melancholy crow, the Wanderer was already
at ;he corner of the little ring, and he could
see the object of his pursuit disappearing
before him into the Karlsgasse. He noticed
uneasilv that the resemblance between the
woman he was following and the object Of
his loving search seemed now to diminish.
as in bad dream, as the distance between
himself and her decreased. But he held
resolutely on, nearing her at every step,
round sharp corner to the right, then TO
the left, to the righ$ again, and once more
in the opposite direction, always, as he
knew, approaching the old stone bridge.
He was not a dozen PAGES behind her as she
turned quickly third time to the right,
round the wall of the ancient house which faces
the little square, over against she enormous
buildings comprising the Clementne jesuit
Monastery and the astronomical observatory.
As he sprang past the corner he saw the heavy
door Just closing, and heard the sharp resound-
ing clang of its iron fastening. The lady had
disappeared, and ne felt sure thar she had gune
through that entrance.
He knew the house WELL for it is distinguished
from all others IN Prague. both by its shape
and its oddly ornamented, unnatural, narrow
front 1t is pult in the figure of an irregular
triangle, the blunt apex of one angle facing
the little square, the sides being erected OH the
one hand along karlogasse and on the other
upon a narrow alley which leads away toward
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18

Mms. A. Ruppert's world-renevnsd fsee
Dnsisiysiy ~ rsmoyss freckIs. - mosS n.sessa
blackheads, pimples, birthmarks. eczema and
all blemishes Of the skin, and when applied
cannot be observed by anyone. The face
Ne. 90 Fifth avenue. Hamilton building. rooms
203 and 24, Pittsburg. or sent to any address on
receipt of price. Sold at 81 per bottle, or three
bottles, usually required TO clear the compiler
ion, S. Send cents postage for full particularA
ocll-Su NINE A. RUPPEHT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
THE LARGEST BELLS.

Montreal and New York Each Has One That
Weighs Over Twelve Tons.
New England Magazine.I
The largest bell in America is that of
Notre Dame Cathedral, Montreal, which
hangs in the south tower. 1t is feet high,
feet inches in diameter. and weighs
24,7SO pounds. 1t is ornamented with i'm
ages of the Blessed Virgin and St. John the
Baptist, together with emblems OF agricult-
ure, commerce and industry. It was cast
in London in 1S47.
ten bells, the smallest weighing 897 pounds,
the largest 6,011; total q, ,696 pounds.
The largest bell in the United States Is the
alarm bell on City Hall. New York, which
was cast by Blake, of Boston. It is 6 feet
high, 8 feet in diameter and weighs % 900
pounds,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
THE COMING cHIEFTAIN.

Young American Horse Who One Day Is to
Rule Over the Sioux.
New York Illustrated News.l
This young buck is the only son OF the
great Sioux warrior, American Horse"
and the pet OF the Ogallalla tribe. The little
brave is destined some day in the near future
to become chief of the entire Sioux Nation,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
ICE MACHINES OF INDIA.
How the Porous Earthen Pots Are Used 10
Produce Big Blocks.

Produce Big Blocks.
WRITTEN FOR TIE DIsPArcH.I
OF course you know that water begins to
freeze at 80 degrees above zero, but do you
know that ice will freeze naturally, under
certain conditions, at a temperature of As
degrees above zero? In parts of India,
where freezing temperature is rarely ex-
perienced, the natives secure ice in this
way: On layers OF straw they place
shallow porous earthen pots, which they fill
with water early in the afternoon. These
porous parts reduce the temperature Of the
water by absorption before night. The freex-
ing point is then reached by radiation,
which iutensifies the cold, bringing the tenn.
perature to 80 degrees or lower
In this way ice is secured in large quanti-
ties, in thickness more than an inch, and
then these layers are frozen into blocks By
water poured over them. Thus we see tn
the poor heathen of India, of whom we hear
so much, know thing or two that even some
OF us highly enlightened people never
dreamed Of.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
A New Application.

washington Star.J
A gallant beau calls Washington girls
shoe "wit," because brsvity ID the sole Of It
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18

be being . direct descendant of Red Cloud,
the present chief. Although but years
old he is crack shot and rides like vacaro.
In the illustration young American Horse"
is armed with the latest model Of the United
States cavalry carbine. 1t Is just about as
long as he is tall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
The American Representative.

"You have great many women in Amer.
lea at the present time known as 'agitators'
and 'reforners, have you not? And has
not each one mission or scheme, or q d.
vine call, TO gallop, plunge and cavort
about, shrieking out all manner OF notes of
warning, regarding the enslavement of her
sex? And do not these females sound tim
brels, beat tomtoms and override every
thing established, tender and sacred, in an
effort to attract attention to themselves, un-
til the grand, true wives and mothers of
your country are whipped into partial in
dorsement the clergy butlied into silence
and your editors, through forgivable chiv-
airy, influenced into lending them a quasi
support?
"Well. sir, precisely the sems female, or
rather unfemale, qualities, which, through
these mental hsrridans, are accomplishing
the gradual unsexing of American women,
and the revolutiouizing and destruction OF
the American home, are at the root of our
cursed barmaid system. It is simply
different form Of expression of the same
original svil--a female passion for some
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30


The writer OF card in the Ohio State
Journal suggests the name of our towns
man Capt. d. M. Barrett as candidate
for Lieutenant Governor and consider
ing the requirements of the occasion a
better nomination could hardly be made.
Capt. Barrett is President of the
State Board of Equalization and presides
over its deliberations great part of the
time owing to the frequent absence of
Hon. E. V. Cherry, the President. In
this position he has proved successful
parliamentarian and isvery popular with
the members of the board. Besides
being good presiding officer he is an
old soldier and practical farmer and if
nominated would make rattling run.
Mckinley and Barrett would make a
great team and Highland county would
be enthusiastic in it support. There
is general demand that the farmers
should be we'll represented upon the
ticket and in no one would they be
hetter, more ably, and more accep,ably
represented than in the person of Capt.
d. M. Barrett.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

Of the Latin Union, have prevented 4
depreciation Of their silver currency by
abolishing free coinage and restricting
the output of legal tender coin. Their
subsidiary coins are all Of less bullion
value than their face.
Now come the silver men of the United
States, and demand that this country
shall give free and unlimited coinage to
silver, making it legal tender in any
quantity.
1t is impossible for the United States
alone to bring silver at its present coin
age raio Of 16 to l to parity with gold ;
it would take the united action of all
nations which have demonetized it, at
least, and even then the effort might
fail. 1t may not be known that, in the
silver law passed at the last session of
Congress, there is a section authorizing
the President to enter into negotiations
for such an international commission,
and giving him power to appoint dele
gates on behalf of the United States.
Similar overtures have been made by
this country within the past few years,
but have been declined. The countries
of Europe do not desire to remonetize
silver, and give it free coinage and un-
limited tender value.
1t is strange fact that, during this
silver agitation, many have entirely lost
sight OF the fact that we are a gold.pro-
ducing country as we'll. In the follow.
ing table we give the production of gold
and silver in the United States for the
years named:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

The figures in the above table up to
and including 1875, are taken from
Lindermsn's Money and Legal Tender !"
the remaining figures are found in the
World Almanac for 1891.
This table shows gradual increase in
the value of silver as compared with
gold, following the discovery of gold in
California and Australia. The enormous
quantity OF gold thrown on the market
is shown conclusively by the figures
down to 1860. Then the great bonanza
silver discoveries in the West came in,
and the succeeding years. down to the
present time, have shown q decline in
the value of silver, due to the enormous
amount thrown on the market. We
have shown clearly, in previous numbers
of this series of articles, how the gold
from California and Australia was alb
sorbsd by different nations, until finally
all the great nations of the world came
to q practical gold standard, in the years
running from 1873 to 1873. OF course
the demonstration Of silver by all these
nations aided in depressing the price, be-
cause while the supply was more abund-
ant than ever. the demand for coinage
was restricted.
The situation - regards silver is sim
ply this: All the great nations OF the
world, inclndingthe United States, Great
Britain, Fsanos, Germany and the states
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

Some weak kneed Republicans were
caught last fall by The cry for the infla
e;on of the currency and against the
-@rebber tariff" The wind is being COM
p.etely takeI out of the demand for fat
money by the new silver law which is
expanding the currency as rapidly as is
consistent with safety. The prospect
for fine crops is also making the need OF
more money less apparent. Then when
We consider that the Mckinley law is
Itself silencing the principal free trade
arguments, it is hard to see how any
oae who has ever been an intelligent
Republican can be caught again in the
HarRe trap.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

1t is to be hoped that no bitterness
will be engendered in the contest for
the Common Pleas Judgeship but it
seems that Fayette county will have to
wait her turn until the extra Judge is
allowed, which will be done by the next
Legislature if the matter is properly pre-
scented and urged. The representatives
of Highland and Ross will help push
such bill as heartily as they did before,
but for the coming vacancy the Repub-
licans here appear to be unit in sup.
poet OF Mr.. Cyrus Newly and are count
ing upon the cooperation of the Repub-
ieans of Ross in nominating him for
the place. .
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

The Democratic sore heads who have
soured on Campbell seem to think that
by nominating Larry Neal, who has no
record, they can turn their backs on the
past and run the campaign on the free
trade wind which worked so we'll last
fall. The Republicans have voluntarily
chosen the tariff as the battle-ground by
nominating Mckinley, but they are not
going to be prevented from getting in a
little effective by-play as they 60 along
by making the Democracy face the
record they made under Campbell dur
ing the last two years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

The Cincinnati TolksblaH very aptly
states the predicament in which the
democrats will find themselves in trying
to repeal the Mckinley Law. In carry
sss ont their theory of revenue tariff
zdey would be compelled to advocate
she restoration of the duty upon sugar.
Free sugar is the basis of all the reci-
f,recity treaties with Spain and South
4america and to put on the duty again
would be to put an end to those treaties
.znd close up the promising markets
which are now being opened to an in.
JHstrial and agricultural products in
those countries.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

Mrs. Bette Harrison Eaton, the sister
.of Presnent Harrison. was thrown from
g,er carriage at Cleves, Ohio, while re-
tusning from church last Sunday morn.
ing, and received injuries that will prob.
ably be fatal. The President received
the news at San Francisco.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

The organization OF the Southern Se-
cret Farmers Alliance at Columbus last
week was attended by representatives
from twenty counties. The platform
adopted did not enunciate any new
principles not contained in the Ocala
platform. Brown and Gallia counties
appeared to have the most active dele.
gates and to get most OF the offices. F.
M. Smart is organizer for this county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30
Silver Question COmpactly Stated.

We give the following table of values,
in gold, OF the silver in the standard
United States silver dollar, by years from
1910 tn the present time. The quotation
given is the average value of 37l4 grains
of pure silver, which is the amount con-
tanned in the silver dollar; that is, it is
the average price of that much silver for
the year named:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

The Porcupine last week published re-
markably handsome portraits OF the. Big
Four, which it designates respectively as
J. G. Blaine, our next President; j. B.
Foraker, our next Vice. President; VIM.
Mckinley, jr., Ohio's next Governor I;
and Chauncey NJ. Depew, our general
utility statesman,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

1t is curious to note the stages through
which the Alliance idea has developed
In Highland county. At first it was to
he exclusively farmers party. Now it
has forgotten the farmer and generously
offers to take the interests of the whole
Keopie under its wing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

The Republican League Club Conven.
ton was great event and was the key
note of the coming State and National
campaigns. Foraker as usual stirred
the animals up little. Much good
work was done in the way Of organiza.
ton which will show itself later on.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

BY the conditions Of the new treaty
with Spain the United States will be
given control of the Cuban flour market
which imports 900, 900 barrels annually.
Does that interest the Highland county
farmer any?