davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14
SCIENTIFIC MULE BREEDING.
4 southefner Tells How 20 aieke TIL,
Long Jared Animal Pay.

a southefner Tells How 20 aiske The
ione Jared Animal Pay.
"Goi made every bea-t but your'--
Mark Twain.
certainly regard tho breeding u
rnulca a. by long odds the most surely
profitable braAch u stock fnrmiugAt pres
emit in the south. The mule 80 the easiest
10 mise. lhn hardest 70 kill aud the read
lest 10 soil 10 the man WHO must first
have the sweat on his brow before 10
can eat his bread. this last quality is
best or al. In al other branches n
stock farming We find periods OF goo1
values and periods ~ depression. when
sales arr hardly p,ssible ni all, but ~
long ~ we havc tho negro in the south
We must have inulcs and lots ~ thom.
Tho successful brocilng Of mlles
might probably he studied a liioiim1 or
u century. n you selec, this branch Of
stock farming ~ your business I've lif'.
You must attach thegrcaitst Impotence
10 q fighi start. rherefore when Won
80 into tho mule business 4; your FIRST
Investment ofcap.ial bel IN "knowledee,"
and loxcuio the nonoiony) the SECOND IN
"knowlcdgc' and the third Ia "morg
knowledge
should mover purchlse a inck less
thnn fifteen hands HIGH Have no Jug.
CLING with such hlankeied phrnset as
lack measure 'tapo measure" hip
measure" and l1is VI others that secure
tho dacals u the lccdyahle. but fifteen
hands high at the wiihcfs under the
standard
Tho Maltcsc Jack has the beat apecd.
action and spirit Of all. anl has tho
fashionable color. but l. too small. Tho
Mammoth has The siEs aud color. but l.
too slow and aciionlea. We believe the
hest iaokg io be the Ca'aioninn jacks Of
Spain and the Potion jacks Of France.
They have boon bred for black color.
good action mud sound fcot. Tho sizo OF
the foal Is generally most influenced by
tho male.
Tho Shape Of the foal Ia gcnofnlly most
Influenced by tho female. Therefore, "
We are purchasing mares md can SOLICIT
the types we desire let ~ keep In mind
the typo Of mule We desire to raise. 10
Jet us inst look for our type. n we tako
almost any. ten successful southern farm.
en- into a mule pcn nine Of them at
least will hunt around till they find a
mule about fifteen hands high. with
heavy body, straight hack straight belly,
short foreleg, especially below the knee
lin other words, n pony built" mule.
Then we may take this ~ tho desirable
type Of mule IN tho south, for we arc
raising mules 10 foll and not for pafl,
ornaments. Thon lot ~ select this type
Of mare, and let ~ got her from among
tho grade draft breeds, Jay Essen In
Southern Live Stock journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14

Alfalfa should DO raised by every one
for chickens, for 1t Is superior Ia other
grasses for tins use. Tho LAYING hen.
prefer Il 20 either rod or white clover.
and il benefits lie fowl rs no other kind
Of green food can. When II Is cut ~ II
grows up rapidly aud becomes thicker.
supplying an almost inexhnustible hin.
cunt Of green food for the birds. Nothing
but the purost seeds should be used, and
good ground given 10 Il. Light sandy
coil is good FOR H., and It must b. mo.
trctod from tho weeds whom young
Alter Il gets q good start Il grows No
thlckly that other plants arc crowded
out Of the soil Tho seeds should be-
planted in April, anil la early Juno Il
can bo cut Oh for tho cnickpns. Il viii
continue 10 grow luxuriautly all through
the summer Annie G. Webster In
American Culhyator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14
FREIGHT CONDENSERS.
WHAT THE ADVANCED FARMER
RAISES LIVE STOCK FOR.

Warmers with oras. aud Grain 10 Msrhst
Prefer 10 Get tho Goods Ia shape
where II Can Walk on Of Itself shall
II he Horses nr steers
Advanced farmers In tho wost use tho
farms animals merely ~ freight con-
donsena They have 8 large amount Of
grains, grasses and hay for which they
must SEEK distant market. ani they
prefer the animal which will carry these
products 10 market with the greatest
profit. with some farmers tho hog Is
preferred for grains, the steer for grHsscs,
while Others prefer the Sheep, stu 9TH
.rs the horse. wl.ilo ordinarily q combi-
nation Of these with the corn u required
10 serve tho purpose Of the farmer.
There has been no little discussion ~
20 the difference between the capacity Of
the horse aud the steer 20 make a profit
able use Of food The horse, pound for
pound. sells for about two and a half
times a. much AZ tho steer. but the iirst
cost Is relatively much larger. Given
both NJ weanlings there Is probably very
little difference between the cost Of the
POUNDS addcd-thai difference h Ia the
conditions aud circumstances ~ the
farmer. rather than In the animals
themselves with winter blue grass
pastures north Of the winter mud limo
we are satisfied that a pound Of hor-c.
flesh can b. made cheaper than pound
Of beef. German experiments seem 10
show that tho steer dige-ts cnarse food n
triHe better than tho horse. while French
and American experiments lead TO about
the same results.
Whether, therefore, tho horse or the
steer should DO preferred depends on con.
siderations other than those VI the cost
Of making the pounds. These are liza
bility 10 damage from accidents, tho
character Of the farm as TO It's adapia.
ton 10 grain or grass, tho individual
tas,es Of the owner, The quality Of brood
mares or colts available for purchase.
and other matters Of like character
Homestead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14
SUMMONS.
Ia the Disiriei Court IN and for tho Third
judicial District o. uish Territory,
County Of salt Lake.



The People Of tho Territory Of Utah send
10 Mary Ann wooiicy. Defendant
Il appear In M acton brought AGAINST you
Court OF thu third Judisial Distinct Of the Ter
fitofy u Utah. and 10 answer the compliant
fled therein vitAin ten days (cgclufite OF
The day Of ecuicel after the service on you
Of this summons II served within this county /.
or u served out Of thia county, but In this dis
uict, within twenty DAYS. otherwise within
forty day4-or judgment by default will be
taken agamst you, according 70 tho prayer OF
said complaint.
Thotaid action IL brought TO have q decree Of
ms court i1aolvlng the bonds ~ matnmony
between the plaintiff aud defendant. rfartine
pialnth gunefhi renffi prayed on the ground
that on OF about the lft DAY Of Dec. $50 the
defendant wilfully and without cause deserted
and abandoned the plHinuh, and has ever
since 20 wiliuly and without cause deserted
AND abandoned him, aud lived separate and
apart from hilu, without any tuniclrnt rauau or
reason, Hni AGAINST his VIII aud without bis
consent.
And you are hereby NOTIFIED that u you fan
- appear and answer the said compliant a.
above required, the taid plaintiff Will Apply 10
the Court for tho relief demanded therein.
Witness, the nnr. charles y. Pane, judge
and the seal 81 the District Court Of tho
THIRD JUDICIAL u atliet. In and for the Tern.
tors Of Utah, This nth day Of January, IN
The year Of our Lori, ono thousand eight
hnnurH u and ulurtT.un0.
lsnALI HENRY q. MCMILLAN, Cicrk.
doawfu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14

Tho chicken brocder who has got far
enough nlong in hia business 10 crafty
his eye for tho picturesque cannot do
better than 10 20 In for fancy fowl rats.
ing 10 some extent But he should do Il
cautiously, and even here with IN eye
10 ultimate profit. AZ tho country
places Of wealthy people fancy fowls arc
IN demand. They look handsome and
striking about tho grounds. Rich peo-
pie are increasing In the United States
every year, and more Of them arc want
ing country places, therefore the careful
breeder Of poultry novelties may 10 toll.
orably sure Of n market for them u he
1--we IN tho NIGHT place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14

usther eggs twice o day during irooE'
ing weather
For breeders. select the pigs from old
tows. They viii b. longer bodied and
haycstrongor bones. For pigs tomarkot
and mature early, however, young sows'
oaapring will an The bill
DR., Koohs lymph has been tried on
cows with lung disease, and boon found
70 work aawell with them rs with human
being.
Many u well to do farmer got his land
PAID for by raising hogs, In suitable
localities NO better paying stock can be
kept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14
SALE or REAL ESTATE.

NTotiOE is mREni GIVEN. THAT ~
~ purlufure % On urfrr ~ the Probate
tuurt ihH N,suiv Of -ali Lutc. TERRITORY Of
Utah, o. de on thc 9fth dav ~ Nnyfmhar, rl1.
In 90 matter ~ ne ftfIte ~ AudfrN Nsr.
iafiauu. fsoeatHi. the uufortfgnUf ,fcutIit
~ tlo lat Wi anh Ifa amsnt ~ iai ie.
rss.frd, wll ffll at private sale 60 The hishfsi
bidder lnr Iash. cold Coin ~ tlo United e a.,
anf subject 90 cor nfH alton by aIIu Probate
unft, on Tues aye ne iiih day ~ leh'uafI,
i.il, no % O'Clock &C. ~ thr faIldenre ~ ald
fNnrufrk, \ ~ ! Ntfeef, 10 the CIV ASH
Comfy ~ ~ait Lake, fcuinry u rah al the
T.is fN interest amt fatfir " 70 alI1 An
tffW = Mnr'frlanf AZ the tine 81 'sfesth trd
30 ifHfiaht, % o.. ana interest thaf sad estate
h1s, 49, opera Ina uf Inv OF nthH vi nnHgHIf 4
o'hef thanof m Hd lltlon tothl OF thr said An.
dfru n. 81 rfHfltnr N thr uHis ~ iis eath.
iI and ia Hl b. a refiaiu OF piece ~ parcel Il
iHnu aI' safe. itF q 4 being in fhe aaiH cav
uuH nuuF 10 HHit fnfU. NUffIfnfr ~ tfHf,
and bounded ana dee MED BE- low, n VI
CommlneuF ~ ihe Northeast corner ~ -
o ur fAI. Nlurk ai l.Hi ~. fiit tHar fitF
sun NJ aud ruuuihr thrnHr south fpftY ftf
.tiI fovi, itrnr MtHi i've tiI rode. tHUu.u
; rth foriY.r 80 feet ihttce tasi five 90
% a. mo rl4cr NJ trunuiaE.
irImH tnt tu d'lunH 0i sale Gosh, zen
per nHHi q Toe B. ffr1 aN money 81 Do pid
iha day OF taii hHsnfo On cpAnrualiOn %
sale ytad rrfiHic QUIT
Deed a. rEr use ~ purchaser.
lLiIA ETH ., MAO suLASt,
lkoruirK ~ Tie iitt nm and Trstamont Of
Andrew \ nlefaIlsue. arcsafsd.
SAT- Latc Citt, Utah. ianlay 500, ial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14
NOTICE. TO cRspITops

In the Estate Of Thomai uar,l, H..
NOTICE " HTnrBY cN.rx a.
~ undersigned. ENe,uicr ar :, OF I'M
o. ihoma, Harris. deceased. 10 N. s,us
taii deceased, to exhibit them vri,e " Aiift.
say voucher, within ten rontts ", tetti
INST publication Of ihlf notice H. .tf ~
executor. Aurelius Miner. At ia sr.sl y, ~
i',sh IN AZ ,sf Temp aenpis street, SAT- tis' y
Dated salt Lake City. ianusfT istt d..
AuNELiJs NM
ceased. iiAln, q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14

K.lale Of rhoma, Q. Jnn,.. n. -.

Estate Of Thomas O. Jones. bt,.,,,.
NOTICE ~ liHRhnY ofVEs nv ma,
ceftlrnci. AdmmistfatrIr al w
y Thomas q. Jonea, deceased, Ia a.. y. etii'
OF, and Al rcrtunt having cisflrs ~ i,li.lii
tald dcceased, 10 cahiblt them win ~ " n
NNouchcrt, Niihinfour month"; fftss, =
Publication Of thlf notice, To- M 80 n. y. nd
irAtfiN, " her t,sidcncc salt iais "a, I. =
Dated January l0fh, 11i.
,. IlikA JtssON JoNr.
Jones. deceased 49,, 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NuTicE j. iiERtnY GIyTN hi IN,
- unisri lgHli executor ami ofe-si, :,
We lafi WI nnf tcfiar cot of Mllan Nrsf
hh,inr clalms arllnfi The sHid deoelI "a ~.
hlnlt ihcu Win thn utcrsaarI f1urhefl' ~
N ffN mouths ftirf ihc dfit rlhlstd = Z,
w, nolI 9, 20 tno alld executor anI rtasst.t
~ hu, ~ south flfs. IIaf Air0ef. .su NJ.
tiiY, w The puu ~ sAli fasr
Dated frhrnnfy ~ iai
MiilstS " ArWOOu.
AhllE NNUl NEITI 'srnN0y
tAcculnt 49, tseguitiN uf iia i1af ufit,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14

A pair OF these quaint and attractive
little creatures Is shown In the illu,tra-
ton. They are popular as pet chickens.
II you want TO kycp them very small in
deed, hatch them IA tho fall. 50 as to stunt
their growth by the cold weather. The
hcsh Of the bantam Is excellent, though
there is not much u Il, mud bantam
riggs are considered the finest Favored
u any for table use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In tho Probate Court Of Salt fals o..
Territory u uiih ''-iI'


NOTICE u HEREBY GivEy ny 80.
~ uufcfsirngt, Administrator =, y
ista,gHeii 99hR nfaMn. doeealod, lAio n ",
sons having rlaimf against The I'D a.,..l.
70 ehhihit them with Tho nceralirF g,s.' ~
within ths months ALTER tho an u1ti...si.
% lhis notice, 70 said afmmsiratIIf. !, 4,
Vittt' ~ ~ W.. y. ieagson, at'pmeT. At n,
NC p'a.f Tor Tue tiausariion vi No f|ii's...
SAID estate. ANA N punl," Z
Aam.uitir1iriv Of N. FiA,s oi JIM -,
DE easel. "'FsA,
Dated January nth, iani stt,,...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


- D'cel7tl
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN nv -,,
~ derslgncd. administrate, ~ lllE IN
oi ilsar Mnliams, dcreaaei, 70 ths y. e.ua
fait deceased. TO exhibit them, ~, litit n,
eary Nouchcr.. within ten month ss,..e astti
publication Of this notice, 10 tie 80 tat "a
RAZOR. atti South Main street. an Y ,tialst
wv esYIIay o. ~. Lake. Utah rcro,,sa ~
Asm,,,.,,,,,. :, a.. ". j. BEsrr
Hams declared. % hlfN va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14

Here sir, Is a nno silvor watch for
80, Here Is another equally as good
Tor $40"
WHATS the difference between
ulmr
Five dollar, Jewellers Circular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14

ono n the most picturesque brocds of
fancy chickens IA the iioulan, French
fowl. Tho Houdahs are black and
white pcnciled birds. with splendid
Greats or topknota. They arc bearded
about the throat. and arc altogether odd
and attractive. Thoy arc very good
lnyer, too, producing fine largo eggs,
but the hens arc not inclined 10 the sit
ting and Matching business, and u will
be well 10 let sofne ot tho common
hens mother Tho chicks, or etepmoth.
er them. according "a one regards
the hen that lays or tho hon that
matches tho egg as the mother Of tho
chick. The lloudans como naturally
from warmer climate than our north.
crn states, therefore thoy must have
warm, dry quarters in winter. Their
iiesh Is excellent eating. Lake tho Dor.
king, they have n fifth toe.
The Japanese bantam Il another old
and pretty fowl. II comes black aud
white. In rearing bantams the object
Is 10 make thcm a. small ~ possible,
and the chicks Of a little Japanese ban.
tam hen look scarcely larger than young
birds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14

Pensioners live long. Thoro arc still
twenty Revolutionary soldiers widows
drawing pensions from the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14

Tom-What color OF hair do you
IKE best, Jackf
Jaek-lt depends upon the gin,
Epoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14

l,CE Allen, tlcft 81 'he Probate Court in
and Tor the County o. -alt i.str. IN the 1rfrl
tury Of Utah. do hnfohy ce.ufy nat The iufr.
rails ~ d iull tue ana rusfuCt etpF Of ufdrEs
f1f nrpninfIuOnt of rnminIfalnnfFa a. partition
hsnninn. deceased, "a appo.u NJ record In my
NlFr.
To- giiuesa whereof I have hcfrunto ast my
ftH day y February, A. D.. ist
lhLALsl &. D. AttEs,
tieft Of tho Probate Court
ny q, y. srANfoS, DspuN ClerA, ala
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14
NOTICE,
In the Probate Court To and for Salt lake
County. rcuitory Of Utah.
In the natter Of the Faiaie Of samuel Bennion.
deceived.

A HCHIuAtD TnpME. SAMUEL. BRING.
Vie estate Of snmuSl lennon, deceased, hay.
ing He'd IN THIS court n friltion Tor tho au
Pc ntmrnt OF three dlalnturpsifd commits.
sioncfH 90 male partition Of the residue nt sllf
catair 70 ihe parties hcrl toto nCcFrc1 ~ ihla
court 70 be rnitlcd thcrci0 u def % decree "a
dislfihutinn entered 81 record IN thit Court.
II - lcfgHt ordered nrd dtrrccd hy the
coufi tlnt Tueadty, tho fihfd day of March,
A II. lspls u - n'clncf am, ~ the County
TOUT House IN iid county, a here nNcI ~
The time ani place for ne hearing o fnti
pc itiYn. ann Mii nplicc thereof DC < yen 20 Aii
puriiri iuirfraicd ~ Haid uatatc by puliioa.
nUnIu he prsNnft iVtNisd MINIS, = MOVE
paper printed md nuhIlfhoI In the city and
uunc m open c1ufi ~ nln fAv of February,
A ~. isai. ". MARION,
Probate udgc Tor said county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14

A silAtL ~ WOODRUFF. THE GRAZ
l.n ~ ile rnisn 1ui EsHio Of "a
ll,d hf iHtuon herein, drly ygr|u.d ri1fiff
Toy on order sale 90 ihN fnsl ostafrafa.i
iripgfa' tnf Toe ~ poses thtroih asf diita. M,
htitiy ,fifteu ihHt The next uf 40 4 n
mMN tnd all persons Interested in ino eiiie
7 sal nnnHl appqar before mo sld prol,.
our On .aturiHJ, the 9ist dly u ! ifillr.
~, tlpo'c'ofk IN TIE To unodn ~ fffl AZ. Z
u N.uft tng,n g fail lrutaIr Coon aiilf
iuhtl IouIt House, boz the ri.y aud Unuft ID
SAT- l.ite, ltih icfdiprY. 10 ihnN eau Z nj,
~ ufuef should not Ne granted 90 ttr failailf,
dlhn, 70 tcl % much - thU real 0tiais III ~
-Ni mlnors, ~ private salr. a. shall h. nsfsi
~ ann INST copy ~ this order be- nflihirl
~ lcfti three HucrcssNc weeks IN tho uf,frff
hNINlNe NIMs, now'pansr printed AID "a
llshedin .aid CiY AMI rhuniy
Dated Janusfy 2lud isll.
CIV. BAlitcn, Probate i'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14
TEuniroKr or urAu.l.
lnnnlr % h.liIALn. y.

I. q, =, Alec. c'efs u The Probate Cour a
ahn tnf ne uutf ~ sat Laks, ln thf Tsrf.
VIZ ~ liAl, 40 hrrrty certify ihai ihn Toe
ln .hlW cause why order af sttuf feai eIith
thvnlu nni BE- iualr in ne ui4tifr0 f the ftitu
ani guardianship of Job Noiiran mfId4
Ne"llhl, n.n"gsi nled lannSry aud. i-ql. A
Apr are OF record IN tnV onltn
10 Wtness whereof, have hrfcunip tsi NJ
hahi ana nllN11 the Fel II said court IA
aud day II January. A. u, i,i
lthAL q d. ALLEN,
s.,...., clort " Probate Coat
uVuifty tlofk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14

IN nc maiierrf the Relate and CairtI.r.tl,
OF john NoodIuh on Ju'lA Nsai,sa
MinutA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN thc Probate court " no coariv ~ al.
ihic, rcfrioryvf uth
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-07
Newspaper Gossip In 1918.

As for the publication of social gos.
sip, this can do no harm provided that
1t be not either offensive or injurious
to those with whom it deals. This is
not ''new journalism" but sold jour-
nalism." Here is an extract from a
book of Mr.. Rush, Minister of the
United States in England in 1918, en-
titled "Residence at the Court of Lon
dom"
Everything goes into the news
papers. In other countries, matter of
a public nature may be seen in them; {;
here, in addition, you see perpetually
even the concerns of ind viduals.
Does a private gentleman me to
town? you hear it in the newspapers; !;
does he build house, or buy an e.
tate? they give the information; does
he entertain his friends? you have all
their names next day in type; is the
drapery of ladies' drawing-room
changed from red amask and gold to
white satin and silver? the fact is pub
licly announced. So of q thousand
other things.
The first burst of it all upon Mad
anne de Stael led her to remark that the
English had realized the fable of living
with a window on their bosoms. 1t may
be thought that this is confined to a
class, who, surrounded by the allure
ments of wealth, seek emblasonment.
If it were only so, that class is i'm
mense. But is influence affects other
classes, giving each in their way the
habit of allowing their personal inclin-
ations and objects to be dealt with in
print; so that altogether these are
thrown upon the public in England to
an extent without parallel in any coun-
try, ancient or modern. When the
drama at Athens took cognizance of
private life, what was said became
knQaScl first to "a few listeners. then to
sL- VI town; but in three days Lon
don newspaper reaches every part of
the kingdom, and in three months
every part of the globe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-07

Mr.. Bishop has 30 arranged his pho

Mr.. Bishop has 40 arranged his pho.
hograph by the appliance of the cone,
shaped transmitter that whenever he
starts it going the sound can be dis
tinctly heard throughout the whole
house. Mr.. Bishop has also recorded
few remarks of several prominent
men of this city who have talked into
the instrument. 1t is very amusing to
listen with what accuracy they have
been taken and are reproduced. He
intends to have the Concordia Singing
Society and Jerome Mays Banjo Quar-
tet give several selections at his home
for the purpose of recording them.
Mr.. Bishop, it is understood, is the
possessor of the only phonograph of
This kind in the city. "Why," said he,
"with this little machine 7 can sit
down to my breakfast and listen to
the concert of the 7th Regiment band,
played several years ago, and enjoy it
as much as if l had actually heard the
band itself" He is undoubtedly right.
The working of this machine is some
thing Observation-Disclosures (Conn. }
News.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-07
The Visit of Count de Paris to America.

Several well-defined reasons are
given to account for the decision of
the Count de Paris not to return to
England for some time, but TO visit
Cuba, where his wife's family, as CO.
heirs of the late Queen Christina, have
family interests. In Cuba, it is stated =,
ne will escape east winds, be able to
Judge of the state of things in the is
land and the prospects of the Seces-
sionist party, and viii then 90 to Wash
ington, whence he will make tour
through the United States. He can do
nothing just now in French politics,
but he must not let himself be forgot
ten The Americans, as a friend of
his remarked day or two ago, are
sure to make eat deal of him be-
cause he i a Prince, the father-in-law
of the King of Portugal, Pretender
to the Crown of France, and the his
torian of their Civil War.
His great personal friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Morton, on account of their
official position, social experience, and
wealth, occupy a place at Washington
in some respects superior 70 that Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison. They are
sure to lionise the Count de Paris, and
the American journals are equally sure
to help them. OF course a triumpha
tour in the United States would hav,
a great effect in France. The excite
ment going on now in Portugal has
had no effect in leading the Count de
Paris not to return at once to England.
His feeling in regard to the Anglo
Portuguese quarrel will be shown In
other ways.
The Count de Paris will be accom-
panied by the Countess and their chill
dren and the Duke de Chartres. He
will return to Sheen House in May if
the Anglo-Portuguese question is
settled by then.-Paris Paper.