davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Madeline sellgmRu, the youngest daugh-
ter Of Jesse scligman, OF New York, u
popular and accomplished young wopian,
Il il said to be the custom OF the firm Of
Geligman TO present $4,000 TO any mem
Der Of the family On his or her mnrriAgc,
aud she will probably w endowed with
tLln fn at laaAt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ~
~ pursuance OF an order 81 the Probate
curt OF salt Lake County, Territory oi Utah. In
the matter OF the estate ~ sarah Watkins, de-
eensed, the undersigned, John I, Iiurslu, IA
m,nisuatorof tnid rsiatc, Nlll coll At private
sale 10 the highest bidder Tor cash, and subject
10 the confirmation 1f said Probate Cuutt, an
or alter the 10TH day ~ jay a. u. 1891, all tho
right, title aud Interest which tho said sarah
Watkins had az The time II her decrease, or
which said estate has since acquired, Ia And ~
the following tract Of lhni 10 salt Lake CITY,
W.T., The east half Of Inc west hilf " OF ESQ
~. In ltloek Thirty five lsil uf f1at"n," snit
i.Ate Ciiy survey. Terms NJ sale cash. Dcrd
AZ tho expense ~ purchaser, hlds musi hn IA
wuting, aud may be len % tho store OF li4cAie
A son, No, aH south kast fcmpiu street. salt
Lake CITY, ltah. ,,.,,,,,, ,.,,.,,..,.
Administrator OF the eslAlo VI sarah Wat
kns, DECEASED. dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
TrnRfronf oF ur.n.l..
louuty ~ s.itiake -

!. q. D.. Allen, Clett o; the Probate Court IN
and for the C-uniy OF salt Lake, IN the Tern,
tory of Utah. do horeby certify tina, tie fore
going 10 q nun. true and correct copy ~ order
ton, ~ atpeArs OF record In my once.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my
hand and HfiNoi the seal NJ said Court, thu
solh day Of June, A, u, is9l
sEAL o.. ALLEN,
Clerk " Probate Court
ny @. y. STANTON,
Deputy Clerk. dsw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
THE STOCK MUST Be SOLD (!

We boldly and emphatcaly declare that thore 10 not
Merchant Tailor In Salt Lake City who is capable Of
ducng suit OF clothes elegantly made and fin
ishod than those SHOW IN THIS SALE. Tho fabrics
tho rchost and dantost OF foreign woavos. delicate
shades, tasteful patterns French Gray oxford Checks
English Chevots, SorRos Cashmores and Worstods.
ATHLoNE IRISH TWEEDS, such fabrics and pattorns
you find only In high custom tailor establish
ments. Tho styles absolutely correct. Tho tit
guarantee porfoct tho workmanship superIatvely oo-
gant tho Innings and trimmings fnost and an oasy
graceful appearance that provincial aors attain
Tho tyos OF tho worry latest
Look at Windows and 500 tho reduced prlcos
Como In and try them on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

order appointing time aud place for settlement
OF hnal account and 20 hear petition
for distribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

have known two instances Of objections
having been raised 10 banns. Ono was by
Roman Catholic mother. who objected
ON the ground that hnr daughter was going
10 marry Protestant. A. the daughter
was Of ngo this WAS no legal iinpedimcnt
and the parties were eventually married.
In the other ease master objected 10 the
marriage Of his Hppronlcc, n minor. on tho
ground that ho was not earning enough 10
keep n wife; and ~ Aftcrward this Objcc.
ton was also urged by the parents OF tho
boy, the marriage was put on-put on, as
II happened, until an elopenent was ar.
rgnge,l. London Tit BITS
II isa proof OF tho wouuerru, security
now enjoyed by ocean passengers that
the steamer City Of Richmond took ilro
when about half way across tho oel go
ing from New York to Liverpool and re.
NAMED on fire six days, and yet not
lilo was lost. The passengers wero not
even seriously alarmed. The fire broho
out In the hold and burned silently till
the ship reached Liverpool, damaging
nothing beyond tho part Of tho cargo
where 1t first ignited. While tho OH.
oera OF the steamer could not eXtinguish
the fro they did keep 1t under perfect
control
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

iir, Mo. Mo. Mo,
DdaN 1900 $500 $3.50 sl.Ol
Sel.i- Wtet'y, 500 i.55 LOO ~
D,serci Weekly, $50 100
Address ali Communications 10
TAE DEsEREr NEWS CO.,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-24
SWEET POTATOES.

Hints in Regard to Harvesting the T...-
Cuttingaoff sweet potato vines ~
a pillow and straight coulter Is NJ,
good practice. 1t leaves the yines
piles that can not be conveuientlv i.
cred. A rotary coulter cuts them,
and leaves them in good fix for eo,.
ing. In fact, the cutting and coys6,.
can be done at one operation. Fore3
purpose the coulter should be ~
and run with good downward dr,b
The vines remaining on the ridge uiB
not interfere with blowing out n
ridge. In housing sweet potatoes, an MI
and bruised ones should be separsa
for hog feed or for immediate rs
and the bank or potato house shor1
not only be protected against freeznl
weather, but should be well ventlats
1t is the opinion of many potatOgrorl
ers of experience that there is a time \
the history of every crop when, il dugI
there will be little or no loss from ~
ting, and that there is also peFa
when, if dug, all the ingenuity Of na
will fail to prevent heavy loss from
ting. Before digging take upa pOaa
here and there in the patch, cut thenh
pieces and lay them away for tWenlf
four hours. If the cut surfaces shss
up black don't dig. If the cat iaa
dry up white and sound go ahsa
they are all right There is SOM
thing in this, but just how much Il
will not say, because we do MOI knosl
The points yet to be Learned n
whether these conditions are suDed d
change, whether they depend upon y
gree of maturity, weather, conditioua
soil, or any other circumstance; Wheeg
potatoes that are sure to rot If dugb|
day may be saved nice and sound Il d
next week. These points are uHdl
cided. 1t would be well If our agFns
tural experiment station would maa
tests of these and other points IN "
ing sweet potatoes.-Texas Farm is
Ranch.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-24

While We want, and must "a.
currency for the business nee eaaea
country, let us remember that issues ~ OtIs
call for the best money of tn, s UT pFuauus
of the world, let us part viii n, marie,
othUr Alhu, ana insist that what hat. - 81
shaii Dc no Wildcat stuff. but as goo " aas
BEST ana neither aid in maxine S : ~ = III
currency, nor consent that II NJ ~. : seeaasi
farmers of our country for what ~, psa tod.
hard to produce. 'ley tal (
While my mind Is on the sph,...
ton which would benefit tho -. ~ " legas
all the good people of Geo. 'ness "a
not refrain from adding ona IN | a
and expressing that as emnhos'1 flss
can. Instead OF our present c"0Aig 4
system, which is blot on opr s n,..i ~ lsaa
and reproach to the good name ~ -, !, ,iliaiis
let us insist upon its repeal and n, '''s 'las
ment OF all the eonvicts In dr ..g aplg
swamps and improving the roads @ a4t q
ways. In this way they would N a1 y als
of competition with honest lsN.I psta
promote the health, the wealth ana. Aelis
perity OF not only the farmers NM ~ n pfa
inhabitants. The Importance of ~ aA U
ton Is paramount, in my iudRmar. w ql'i
not too soon be agitated, insisted y M. aAa q
acted upon. ppm Nd
But enough; II we do our dut,
farms, they will respond to our esii - Y ~
port from them. If we feed tbon, ~ "
they are too hungry they will grow ,a,. yea
fatter. If we tickle with the hoe i *. q
and the cultIvatOr they viii laugh M ~ pas
and bounteous harvests. Ours Is ssis n
avocation; let US be worthy OF Our c, lss
Counsel together, profit by each ofba ssi''s
amples, stimulate sach Others sn,h,.,s q
merit success, and provoke one suo stSl
love and good works. Thankipo 80
courteous attention, and assuring vog ~ \, "
readiness to give to all the benefit u ~ '. y
perience may have on any point n, !, Z
presented, l close with the best v,ss N, ~
your happiness and prosperity "a ,na MAJ =
ais and as an organization, which n, !.
comphshed great good, and has vast \,
OF future usefulness before it.-sa.,, "
CultivatOr. 09a'Asil
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-24
THE GENUINE HOME.
Not Conducted Upon Rules Which Are In
flexible.


flexible.
The keeping of house in such a
manner as to result in a genuine home
is largely in considering housekeeping
in its true relation as subservient to the
household life. To consider that the
household is made for the family and
not the family for the household.
The housekeeping that is so
immaculate that comfort is sacrificed
to order, that convenience is sacrificed
to appearance, is by no means ideal,
however fair may be its outward as
pect. Order, punctuality, cleanliness,
economy are virtues in the relative
sense, and only as they are held adjust
able are they strictly virtuous The
life is more than meat, and there NAV
be considerations of enjoyment or of
social duties that quite supercede a reg
ulation that rivals that of the Modes
and Persians in its unvarying
character In many households the
family life would gain largely
by considering breakfast as a NOV
able feast, to be partaken of at the in
diVidual convenience of each member
OF the family, rather than to be ap-
pointed at fixed hour, when all must,
perforce, appear Coffee and rolls
served in ones room often enable one
to write letters, or perform some need
ed task, impossible if a regular break
fast hour downstairs must be observed.
The French custom is gaining more and
more in American households, and it is
one to be welcomed. Adaptability and
adjusta bility are the most desirable
factors in housekeeping economy. The
morning is usually the best time for
any individual work Then the hours
are, as a rule, free from social demands.
and the individual is in his best condi-
ton for writing, or for whatever en-
ployment he may be engaged in, if of q
nature requiring solitude and thought.
4 margin of easy-going latitude in
housekeeping life need interfere with
no essential arrangement, and may az 4
q world of comfort to individual living
Boston Budget.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-24
HERE AND THERE.

Every farmer who can possibly
so should keep out of debt ThoseFs
can not should sell out to those y
can.-Texas Farm and Ranch.
In pitching your crop for nextyen
consider how much land you can ap
vate, rather than how much you q
plant.-Texas Farm and Ranch
Why can not farmers make q
class butter? They can. Then W
don't they? There's where you ha
us.-Texas Farm and Ranch
Notwithstanding the evils Of VAsl
we complain, there never has beea
time or place when or where
man could so easily make coHias
BILE living as now and in this cOuIHl
Texas Farm and Ranch.
How many farmers keep ffsa
of their business, by which theI
tell on the first day Of January
much they have made or lost aa
the year. and what operations q
farm were most profitable or =
profitable? Don't all speak ~ oass
Texas Farm and Ranch.
Every southern farmer is iaaa
with crab grass. With a majong.
is the great enemy in the battle q
Yet in majority of cases this 81
worth more than the corn for WE.
is destroyed. Cut when in bloom
grass makes splendid hay y
greedily eaten by all kinds o. S's'
Texas Farm and Ranch.
Some people are so busy sasl4
country and telling what ougus
done to make the people pFOsp
that they have no time to attend =
weeds and grass in the cotton +.
If money was floating down $
stream in the land and SUPPRESS
existed by the score, a man mu'. 4
duce something, or he eouia DOss
dollar. Baird TEX Star
Some years ago, WIZ
ginia farmer to Southern Plan'.-
man took up some gate posA
had been in the ground sevenp v,
and he said they were perteesly
They were common pine pose
were skinned in the spring WINE = =,
ing, and left so until the talPs
had come out and formed eg1
cement, and were cut and nAeI 80
tops of such posts will have Y W.
cred to protect them from the g
the weather"
Every young man who conls' \
breeding swine, either fancy
pork, can find some old eApei
breeder who will befriend hi \, a.Is
ing him valuable hints thai ~ 80 !,
avoid many breakers. Many W.. ~
be had from the experience =
vet there are some things tnsl
er must know, if he would suee
he must secure by persopai y
daily mingling with his hero.
Stockman and Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-12-24
Every Man to His Trade.

Jinks tat a varie ty entertainments
That fellow in front of us was about
the only one who didn't applaud that
good old song, Don't Despise a Man
Because He Wears a Ragged Coat. !"
He must be q regular aristocrat, isn't
he?
Blinks-Well, l dunno Maybe he's
q tailor.-Good Newa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, November 27-The wheat
market.was quiet but firm dnring most OF
the session to-day, closing with 4 frac
tional advance over Wednesdays figures.
The leading bullish features were the
stronger tone of the cables and the general
sno- fall throughout the Northwest, which
IL was thoul ht would restrict farmerr' de-
liveries. The market held steady during
most of the session, end closed az the top
for December, but lower for May The
trading throughout was light. Outside OF
November corn, which is evidently on
manipulated basis, the market for that
cereal was strsng during most of the sss-
sion. Oats were steady and slow The
fluctuations in hog products wero narrow.
Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat cash
No. spring exc; No. 3 spring SIC;
No. 2 red 93c; November 9lsz a92lSc,
closing at 92c1S: December s216a99c, clos
ing at 93c; May 991Sss1 004, closing at
9lsIc. Corn, cash, No. 2, TIC; November
7SaS0c, closing at T4c; December 4716a
4skc, closing at 41s<c; May 42a433sc,
closing at 43c. Oats, cash, No. =, $3.50;
November S3lls3S31c, closing at 35Xc;
December 3l%sS2c, closing at S2c; May
321a3Sc, closing at 325Sc Rye, No. 2
Q4a94zc. Barley, No. 2, 59a6oc. F'laxseed,
95a95Hc. Timothy seed. prime 81 2lal p.
Mess Pork, cash $ 45aS so; December
IS 45aS 521S, closing at S 45; January
sll 22<a1i 821S, closing at Sill 275l; May
81 55a1l 671S, closing at 81 IS. Lard,
cash s. Is; December 80 l21fa6 30, closing
at IS 271<; January Sc 2211Sa6 80, closing
at IS 27<; May IS 57I<. Short ribs,
cash$5 65a5 IS: December 5 Gas 90 closing
at S. 20; January S 70a5 IS, closing at
IS ~; May IS 76a6 05, closing at So 02j<
Shoulders q l25Ia4 25; short clear So 0Ja
G o. Whisky, at 81 IS. Sugar, cutloaf 5a
$40: graduated &c: standard A 44c.
Receipts -Flour, $1,000 barrels; wheat
l97, coo bushels; corn, 2C6,0O0 bushels;
oats, las, 900 bushels; rye, $1,000 bushels;
barley, so, 900 bushels. Shipmeuts-Flour,
$1,000 parrels; wheat, 200, 900 bushels; corn,
PSI, 900 bushels; oats, 1858, 900 bushels, rye,
5000 buhels: barley, "A, 900 bushels.
INV Work. November 27-Flour-Re-
ceipts 51,pe0 packages; exports 1000 bar
rels: sales 3, 900 barrels; market dull and
unchanged. Wheat receipts, $50, 900 bush
els: exports, sis, 600 bushels; sales $50, 900
bushels futuies, and 81, coo bushels spot;
market stronger and fairly active; I'M
graded red 93esS1 l0Lc; options firmer
and higher; No.2 red November 81 0511;
December Il 061ss1 05X, closing at 81 05Sl;
January 81 06JSa, OK, closing at 81 OH
February 81 0SSsC COZ, closing at 81 %;
March 81 1875; Alril 81 loyal IL, clos
Ing ct 81 Il; MayNsl 10X: June 81 09sS.
Rye, firm: weseernsl 055<a1 AZ. Barley
steady; No. 2 Milwaukee 7ea74c; Corn,
receipts $4,000 bushels; exports 1000
bushels; sales $500 bushels futures
and 50, 900 bushels spot market duh and
unsettled; ungraded mixed 5sa72c; No
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
A CURIOUS STORY.

It Is Alleged That the Vatican Had
Representative in Salisbury's House
hold.
LONDON, November GA curious
story has just been made public which
appears to show that the Vatican had an
emissary IN the very household of the
Marquis Of Salisbury, the Prime Min
lister, of course being entirely ignorant
Of the fact.
This interesting and rather startling
intelligence comes from lady who was
recently a guest at fairfield House, the
residence in HartfordShire, of Prime
Minister Salisbury.
Said the lady: When l had discov-
cred the identity Of my former guide in
Rome at the Premier's house, 1 at
once resolved to tell the facts TO Lord
Salisbury at the first opportunity, but
found upon arising the following day
that my quandom friend had decamped
during the night, taking all his belong
ings with him.
The news Of the sudden disappearance
OF the man caused considerable CON
fusion in the Premier's household.
1 told the Marquis all l
knew about the matter and he
appeared to be very much put out by
the intelligence which l had impaired
TO him, but had little to say in regard
TO the strange occurrence.
The members of Lord Salisbury's
family, however, thoroughly discussed
all the facts Of the case and the conclu-
sion arrived at by them after
everything had been considered was that
the missing man was Jesuit agent and
that he had insinuated himself into the
Premier's family for the purpose of dis
covering secret matters concerning the
Vatican.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, November 81 --Cattle-Receipts
1900 head; shipments 1900 head; market
active and strong; top prices for natives
81 S5a5 90; medium a O0a4 so; others u 20
as 50; Texans s. 2oa2 30; stockers s. l0a
2 So
Hogs-Receipts $1,000 head; shipments
1000 head; market active and l0al5c high
err: rough and common q 60a3 so; packers
and shippers 81 S5a3 %; prime heavy e. 90
al 10; light 50 25a3 10
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head; market ar
tive and higher; natine ewes g seas %;
mixed a 35a4 65; wethers "a 5Oa5 80; west
ems a 30a4 so; lambs g. 59a5 10.
EAST LIBERTY. November 27.-Cattle7
Receipts, ,533 head shipments, As head; ;
nothing doing. all through consign cents.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head: shipments,
$500 h. ad market slow: Philadelpbias
81 S5a3 90; best Workers and mixed So 6Oa
8 20; light Workers S. 40a3 80
Sheep-Receipts, 400 head; shipments 200
head; market slow at unchanged prices.
C1xcINNATI, OHIO, November 27-Hogs,
higher: common and light % l0a3 CO;
packing and butchers SO 60a3 20; receipts,
il, 900 head; shipments. 5000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28

Catarrh, Not Local, But Constitutional
DR.. Dio Lewis, the eminent Boston phys
ican, in magazine article says: "a rad,
ical error underlies nearly all medica!
treatment of catarrh. 1t is not q disease OF
the mans nose; it is disease OF the man,
showing itself in the nose-a Local exhibit
tion of a Constitutional trouble" Therefore.
he argues, the use of snuff and other local
applications is wrong, and while they, seem
to give temporary relief, they really do
more harm than good Other leading au-
thorities agree with DR.. Lewis. Hence,
the only proper method of cure for catarrh
is by taking constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, reaching every
part of the body through the blood, does
eliminate all impurities and makes the
whole man healthier. 1t removes the cause
of the trouble and restores the diseased
membrane to proper condition. That this
is the practical result is proven by thou
sands of people who have been cured OF ca
tarrh by taking Hoods Sarsaparills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
CHEERED AND aIssED.
Archbishop of AK Escorted to the Train
By a Notified NIB.

Archbishop of AK Escorted to the Train
By a Notified NIB.
PARIS, November 27.--Monsignore
Gouthe-Soulard. Archbishop ofT AK,
whose trial on the charge Of Insulting NJ.
Failliers, Minister Of Justice resulted
in his conviction, left to.dayfor Cam
bria. The carriage in which b. reached
the railway station was surrounded and
escorted by a large crowd, cheering,
hootlng and yelling, and in eyely way
showing either their sympathy fer the
Archbishop, or their opposition to the
principles he is believed by someper-
sons TO entertain against the Govern
ment.
The Archbishop paid little attention
to the demonstration OF the mob, and
continued his way to the station, where
he Immediately entered the train. 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
IN THE ICY WAVES.
Six Men Thrown Out of Pleasure Yacht
Into Lake Michigan.

Six Men Thrown Out of Pleasure Yacht
Into Lake Michigan.
CHICAGO, November 27.-Six men
plunged into the icy waves Of Lake
Michigan this afternoon by the cap
sizing of the little pleasure yacht,
White Cloud. The accident occurred a
mile out from the Auditorium.
A tug at once put out TO rescue, but
two Of the unfortunates quickly sue
cumbed to the intense cold and before
help could reach them, slipped from the
keel upon which all had climbed.
Both persisted. They were father
and son, Charles and John Emerich,
aged respectively fifty and twenty-five
years. Their companions ESCAPED
though experiencing great hardship in
their tossing about in the chilly water.
The six men had spent the day on
the lake shooting duck, and were
homeward bound when their craft was
overtaken by sudden gale and be-
came unmanageable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-28
ARCHBISHOP KENDRICK.
Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Kahn and Other
Church Dignitaries Arrive at ST. Louis,


Church Dignitaries Arrive at st. Louis.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 27.-Among the
hrst OF the Catholic dignitaries to ar
rive to participate in the jubilee Of
Archbishop Kendrick, was Cardinal
Gibbons. His eminence arrived at $50
o'clock this evening, via the Ohio and
Mississippi from Baltimore. He was ac-
companied by Archbishop Salpointe
and his coadjutor, Right Rev. DR..
Chapelle, Of Santa Fe, Bishop Kahn, of
Wheeling, w. Va; Bishop Mangien, OF
Washington University, and the Very
Rev. Markgross, Of Charlotte, n. c.;
Cardinal Gibbons private chaplain.
The distinguished prelates were re-
ceived at the Union depot by Vicar
General Brady, Of Archbishop Ken
bricks household, and large
number OF prominent Catholics and
after few words of pleasant greeting
the Cardinal was driven to the Arch
bishopric, where he will remain while
in the city.
Archbishop Ryan will arrive to-mor-
row, ArchbishopS Feehan, Riordan and
Gross Saturday, and Archbishop Ire
land Sunday. The Jubilee ceremonies
commence with a pontifical mass on
Sunday morning. Over five hundred
church dignitaries are expected to par
ticipGte in the Jubilee.