davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
srRAws.
rhe im.ted buIl !. Doe betrayer

The trusted bull Is the beirayer.
A. 1. not the owner ot the house that
-anis 10 be alarmed; be wants Ia alarm
the burglar.
Every statute should D. based on nat
ur,l law, aud b. administered In the
spirit Of natural justice.
The heavier the crop the more feriil-
ling material |. u.ed up and should bc
returned 10 the soil.
- long "a casein l. underrated aud
butter l. oyerrstcd "a food, cheese will
not he popularity appreciated.
A. crop. are reported COOL In the
west. We hope we shall not hear the
usual wall Of want from that quarter.
People think they must have medicine.
The wi.e aud humane doctor gives them
that which l. least harmful.
Where one-half of tree has been
sprsyed aud the other not. the advan-
tsgc Of spraying l. very marked.
Trying To ave horse from stumbling
nv use of the check-rein IL like trying to
lift ones self by the boot straps.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
,.m.., ,lar., .f IN. o,..L..

The Greeks were genuine lovers OF
horses. II was claimed that Posideon
struck the earth and produced tho horss
"a poetic way Of saying that horses
were first imported into Grcece from be-
yond the sea. Homer's favorite appella-
tion for the Greek heroes Il ''tamer of
horses.- And almost every page Of the
Iliad shows that Homer's admiration for
the chieftains Is almost matched by his
enthusiasm for the firm footed courserz,
the fiery steeds. the horses famed In war.
NJ colnmon animals were these OF tho
Greeks and Trojans.
The horses ~ Eneas were OF the stock
which Zeus the thunderer gave TO Tros.
The horses Of Rheus were A. glorious ~
the sun; the snow was not 20 white, the
wind not 40 swift as they. The ho,es
OF Dromed seemed TO 10 In the air ~
they few along. but of all the horses
that proudly distinguished themselves
In that famous war. the wooden horss
took the Lead for efficiency. II was the
wooden horse that gave Troy 10 the
Greekx-Csroline X. Sherman In Chi
cago Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
s..,,.. p.r.,.,..,.

The average Florida crocodile brought
north by the tourist Is seven inches In
leagth. and he has Sea room enough In -
agar box We look at the little cuss,
and then. thinking Of his ancestor whom
We saw pictured In the geography of our
boyhcod days carrying of an or In his
Jaws. We conclude illa1 the Augusian
are. for crocodilcs. Is past. .-Marthas
yineyard Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
LARGE RECEIPTS or CATTLE ~
sgM Work.


Ngw YouK. Aug. The re''eip,s 81
live cattle at this port have been steadi-
IN growing larger every werk ior
months and nov average about lS,"p
had a week. Not only l. this the casc,
but the healthy revival across the North
nl,.r Al The jersey city stock Nsri- u
shown by the fact thst cattle are bring
ing about ~ hundred pounds more
tb,n AZ this time lsst year. and scores of
bntchsrs Who for years hack have been
purrhaslng their cattle In the Chlcsg.
m,rkrt. recognizing the hew order OF
thlngs N This port, arc nov seen ds'ly
m tbe cattle pens In jersey city. There
arr more and hstter cattle here for the
hnyers 10 select from than there have
I-..n for ave years, aud that y whv they
~ ,l.serting Chicago and returning ."
their own market. The cattle are COM
iny from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Nir.
gioi.. Trune-es, keniucky. ohio and
Indi.ns. la fact from all the region east
al ChIcago.-Lsxlston Joarnsl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

Old Gentleman dn the park,-what
are you doing. my little dearf
Little Girl with dolil-I am giving
Dolly drink
"Giving Dolly drink. ch, But tho
water Is running down all over her pretty
dress"
"Yes. abe slobbers a good deal All
babies do."-New York Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
ufe's LESSONS.

writisn far H. Osforl peia-rAi.
To searh ihe hsll Zoe aower- ~ .wec, IeFfnwe.
AB.i nBi bot BE aai snow, instead of ,iohi
hiuom.
IT, nst tise taurtnafing stframkt's gvutie how.
Ani hear tbc angry tsrFvnt rasinx taf iSipw.
t. L.ar f,f azure sly an.i summer sun again.
ARi - bat lossTiug sipo'is ani drifting iaia,
IT, ws-s the u,a.k blrl fot no. softrst ngts.
Ani hear the higttssl's scfysch cumc frum hl.
velvet thrust
To rlark the .scs,e., blc..on of The morning
l-arn,
All an.l ID. ieuy leave. oosocal thorn.
Ma. GsErHUpE WHITMAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

Mr.. Stayforcver--"I admire Bullhnch.
he has so much go to him." Mlss smi-
iax--"Ycs; ! wish there were more like
him."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

rrii, very guusi taf'
cu to. bat I am s1uy % inform you
that the clerks tfi.i o. cum q Goggc
Game on ne. brauli,arl my new aG.
teen dollar huutin clssl watch rUund
considerable. * a. ga, drlst in my
,toru clothC. q hal "a D.; ~ sweet scrEt.
ol wngun gu.sH on my hair. am free
to ooufcss thai a. ught loDki puity
gay. Il never ones struck me that |
lookt grrcn. but ug steps clerk s.
axes mo hadn't better put my watch In
the safr. "Sir. ~ I. "that watch co~t
sixteen dollar' Ycs SIR. every dollar
- iti You cant cum IL over nc. nay
boy. Sot AZ AL. SIR ! knowd what
theclerk wantcl IIe wanted that watch
him-clf.
Prom Drtruit ~ we.t'arl b. On
the car was hc-lookn female. with q
grryn cotton umbrllor Ia one hand anil
a handful ~ Reform tracks the other
She --l every WOMAN should have .
spar Them ~ diint demand their
Sirars didn't know what was gool for
them. what ismy SPAR she aX-'i,
adlrus,ing tho people In the cars. Is
u to stay 40 home - dan siockins & Il.
the ..r-ldrs - dominr-rin mani Or l.
II my Spar to vote & speak & show my.
III the ckal ~ man l. thcr a sister In
th,--e kc,r. that h.,. hrr prupsr Spear"
Sayin which the rccrntrir female whirl.
IL her umbrollor ruunl several timcs. &
finally jabls,l mo in tho wcskit with u.
n hay uo objccshun, O. your goin
into the spar biznss.. ~ I. but you'll
plcass remember laint a pickrril Don't
spar me aan. n y0u pleas" She sot
down
~ Ann Arbof. brin saizel with q SUD.
d.n fainince, callcl for q drop OF
suthin o. drnk. ~ was stirrin the
beverage up. pale facci man In gold
.l.vtacls- laid his hand upon my shoul.
der. & III. Look not upon the wine
whrn IL l. rclr'
sal. "thisaia't wine ThisisOli Rye
m Sinyl'h iitr % lii-r dnd biieiA
ttc SiJsui" ~ thc man,
Il guo,s not. s,j |. "whcn yon pat
sugar into a. That's the way allcrs
take mine.
Have you s1ns grown up. sir" the
man axel
,"wall rvplile. a. put myself oui
side my hovcragr. my -on Ariemu'
Junior j. glin on q,
"Aint you afrlilif you sct this exam
pie 10 him he'll cum o. q bal end
lies cum % waved end already
Hes learuin the shoc maxim biEne-s.
rplido.
"Ihi. 1, a COLI world" sel the man.
That's an But You'll gct into ,
warmer ono by and by n you don't mind
yout own biEns,s better" was a little
nle,l at the fcller. bccause never take
anythin ouly when I'm onwcll ! artsr'
War,l- harmed be was Temperance lcct-
urcr. and II ho can injucc men b stof
settin their inarl,on fre with the fright
ful hckrr which D.. rctailcd round the
country I shall heartily rejoice. Better
give men Prusick Assid D. Onct. Than u
pizen cin ,o dcth by degrees.
At Albion met with o7crwhelmir
suocc-s. The celebrated Albion FemAl'
Semcuary Is locaicd herr, s there an
over $40 young ladies IN The lnsiiiu
shin. prvity enough 30 eat without "a
s0nin o. sass The young lShos Sa
very KIND 20 mc. yoluntocrin " pin IN,
handbills onto ihsbacks of their dresses
II was a sublime site 30 SO over y
young ladics goin round with Aiver
] tisemcnt OF 4. Wards unparalleled show
conspiekusly posted onto their dresses.
viriOO Il it, own reward.
A. WAED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
AMONG THE FARMERS.
-srEsptatrto~.-

Ierr,s I.onience 90 pfastirAl asftcaHursi tst,ls.
u sitlitrsi. Ailirs.a an csuInuniratians In
teufifsi faf this dcl.atnisat o. tiINgN ~. tiAa.
auNts Agft.unarsi Alter ONfsr'i tasri..rrst
Pads, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

s-... Ih-.s. e. vulgc "a of ateut fear
IL I.... f.l.1n for a p'sssant huIus. AT
Tr..-. HI uf ai-suf fuar afres. unl.or
ls-.-. '.rI feftIig. siIi - ...ii separately -
'.'r ~ ALNAN ki,t.
S.sr.fh Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
TOR SALE.

gfF.-I. 80. ons nruwn IIor-s ycsrs
~ - - Ehs llsD Iaunsis. Al-a br,-ri
81 - -. 80. ~ fssoernaksr. safs fof hs.iy
tilier, osa TIA . . ulinuts slip.
WHEHLEk.
ss.kA fNTts. halns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

Dentists.

r.#.f NAtNT
.t.. .a Da.t silver. af Nalaniis'i
CACs1t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

nt,u.tS,rEAEN>.
Attorneys a. Counselors.
,.rWNY. MAINE
1000. ~e-ari = stearus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

=, HtIhtH
Attorney & Counselor.
...tff MAINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
THE SHOW on THE ROAD.
SELECTIONS FROM The WRITINGS
or ARrrMUs WARD.

TIE Exhibition Meet. -,,h I~s-ssss
s.sse-.. bot th. rr.ps,.,sr Pals is,s
On. Claiche. af wicked rsspis-Alss
.f . Tsmsls SEMINARY.
lofyr-h,.i Abd J.,h4.h~i BY sg.--ssi srrAar.
meat sith q. " DlanghAm. s-s York, pss
LsAsr
on uIE VINO.
Gents of the Editorial Corf-es
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

lNCE l last ni you
I've met with im
meusc success a
showing my show IN
vars places. particly
ID tTuit put up
O. M RusSsl's tav.
rrii. very gutsi tay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

Undoubtedly Secretary Window was
Tho officer most beloved personally Of
any one In President Harrison's cabinet
Once brother cabinet officer said 10
himi "what Is 1. draws men TO you soi
would give half possesI to know your
secret" Yet the secret was open to al
the world. It simply consisted in Win.
doni's sunny temper aud aympa,hy with
others Ito mnpiy remembered NJ all
times that Others had as good rights IN
tho world as he had himself. aud that
cour.oay and lindliness nro due a. .
duty from rs MI to every decent human
being. no matter who no Is. Good will
thrown ont TO others will invariably
bring good viii to ourselves. Il 10 the
law
Mr.. Window carefully prepared tho
epseeh which he had Just ended at the
time OF his sudden going out Of life. He
Ind thought dcoply over the question Of
the FREQ coinage OF silver. and promul-
gated lis views to tho public At the han.
quet In New York. Under the circum.
stancca. therefore. this speech is Secro-
tary windon's legacy to his fellow coun-
trymon. In u he saidi
Believing thsi there Il not enough n either
gold nr silver Ia tho world 10 meet the ncrcssi.
tios ~ business. ! am nm earnest hi.nciailtsi,
and roncsde - no one stronger drllfe than I
feel for the free and unlimited coiaaev Of ~.
ver ~ som a. conditions can 10 reached
throueh International rrrcemcnt or othcrulse
b. which such colnagc shall b. safe. blt u IL
my nrm conviction that fur thia country 10
enter upon that experiment how AMI under rs.
ifiirg conditions wouh h. extremely daAs.
tfofa. ard that q voui, result not w ii-mctri.
Inn hut In silver mono-tnrfnilltm. such nn
experiment would. In my Judgment. provo q
rrlHief disappointment "a W. adtncatci than
10 anybody als. They inslat that IL would e..
pAa1 the circulation aud permanently enhsnro
tho value of silver. believe Il wouid produce
swift and severe contraction and eventually
reduce tho market value o. silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

An American proud Of the wonders of
the New world and NJ N-F York city IN
particular. was husily engaged In showing
Among other plaori Of interest the two
visited tho Brooklyn bridge and started to
walk across tho structure. They reached
the center Of the mighty span and paused
10 cnzr NJ the harbor aHd I'D laccnt 81 .nds.
Isn't " q beautiful secBei lap't va
magnificent structure" srd the American
enthusiastically 20 tue Briton.
1--WE seen many far finer In Great Brit.
aiu," replied the other, And a. for the
structure, he continued after a pause, iii
"a quito irail : feel Il trembling under my
iect this very Instant. while you Amer.
cans were about II Why didn'l you build II
Of solid mssonryY-New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

"Ths heads ~ men nfr growing larger"
said n broadway hat ler ~ he sold 'f lat
to u small man. "Thirty years ago. he
continued, ''when iir.t vent Into the husl.
ness the average silc ranged from 81 In
az. on course THERE we're plcuty of men
with larger heads hut that WIS the aver
ago size. Most ~ orr customers huy hats
nowadays Ia sixcs from to : y, and yet thc
men thirty ycnr- ago seemed to have Just
a. much brains ns the men NJ today The
m0st singular thing about III, haf trade N
the ability ~ n ligt elias. ralesmhn to
Judge OF the nationality N his customer by
the shape of his head. We Americans have
long. narrow heads. II used IN h. that
when an American head can't In for r. hat,
n n Wa long enough Tor him u would he
very likely too Wide ct tho hldcs, mr. N II ~.
tcdat the sides Il had n he pulled out a.
the ends. iiut w now have hats for heads
Of all nationali,iea.
"Whcn n German head comes In we
jump Tor tho boxes Allied with hats cope
daily made for round heads The heads 81
Englishmen hr- Irregular In sflpc, ~
wiihstsndinr the cons fvatism ~ the u.
ton. Irish heads nrr the most Easily htied
They are ovni IN shape. Mist smell men
require lArIp hats, and there are great
many lhrgc men VINO wear small tile, Il
h n noticeable fart, however that NJ tho
world groNs oldtr the heads N Engilsh
speaking people arc growing more mud
mofc alike. md the shane l. tending 20.
ward the long headed American head. -
New York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

"rhc funniest snake I know anything
about IL ono found Ia Africa. which llves
upon eggs," said osteologlst 1ncss. "it
has q curious projection downward from
~ backbone. Just behind the head, which
y liks Rtooth. the extremity being actually
tipped with enamel This toathlikc ap-
peninr. has - most Important function
with relation 20 Oh. creatures method Of
Rotiing living. aud II would In dlMcult
20 lnd n more Astonishing Illustration Ia
nature ~ the adaptation Of structure Ia
necessity.
when tho snake swallows an egg The
latter Is passed. down through the outlet
until u encounters the sharp tooth have
spoken Of, which breaks the shsll Thus,
not only IL the food rendered easy for I'm.
mediate digestion. but no portion " the
fluid contents j. lot. ~ would he tho ciso
II the snake were Obliged to bite into tho
egg with Ia mouth fnngs
1T Seems surprising how many snakes
nFo able 10 swallow animals bigger than
themselve. until It is considered how par.
ticulnrly we'll nature has adapted 20 tho
pufnn,c the structure Of thriF Jaws. Tho
lower iawhuns. instead at being 10 o. single
piece, Is merely connected In front hy an
elastic liFamrnt 70 that the two halves are
,"pable Of great extension. again, tho
halves m the lower jawhonc are attached
to the skull very Tar hack. 70 that the AMI.
NAL can make an enormous gar Wash.
lngioa Letter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

lie was a tall man with ear. skiinbo and
complexion like n boiled potato.
Can you tell meiN hssaid, a. he squeezed
some lemon juice on the ninth clam aud
ishcd out another cracker, what sort OF
pie .lts well on claip-'"
"host any Kind roloined the aproned
clam artist behind tho counter; 1--WE have
apple. cus,srd aud huekleberry. whioh'il
yn.i have"
30 you knoww responded the tail man.
"ihst elan Ia the most sensitive rrlt,arp'
Hadn't noticed
ale ia. A little ovor week ago 7 ate
somc clams for lunch, and then I took
hucklebcrry pie. Reckon them berries
hadn't hoon properly scrcaaed and win.
moved before they were baked Anyhow,
whatever u was, there was trouble, and
I've icsn sick In lsd nine dalFn
rs that sol" sa.d the clan opener sym.
paihotic,lly I'm sorry. what Kind of pic
VIII YOU have todaym
Better call Il o." Hnid the potato faced
man warlly, eve eaten nino crnr KEYS and
thirteen clans, an reckon Ia better not
surprise EN- with pie today .'-Naw Yorl.
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

by the agreemcr, Of reciprocity with
Brazil the United States ooght TO be a
gamer. although our main article OF i'm
port from that country -cofcc--was al
ready admitted here ffcc before tho
treaty. We get from Brazil annually
$4,000. 900 worth Of the berry which fur
nishcs tho beverage that clogs peoples
livcrs anil kecle them awake nights
Our total imports from Brazil amount TO
900. 600. 900, OF which ao.OOO,Ooo worth Is
tho strong, crude black rubber Of COM
merce which our manufacturers mix
with many times iis own bulk Of white
lead and arsenic and other harmless in
gradients. and ,hon make It into the rav-
ishingly beautiful articles Of rubber that
go to form 40 many Of our necessarics Of
liie. We get also each year from the
Same country 100000 value in hides
aud not quite that much In sugar.
In return FOR this We sent las, year 20
Brazil only ~ 10000 in goods. The ar.
ticlos consisted chiefly Of wheat, -four,
petroleum. bacon and salt pork. witt
less than million dollars worth Of cot.
ton cloths. all told. We sold Glso about
100000 worth Of cars and locomotive
engines
At tho samc time, 10 Il known, Brazil
bought from Great Britain goods 10 the
amount Of t9j.OOO,OOO. II nov with
reciprocity American merchants do not
work up rs great u trade ~ that Of Great
Britain with Brazil. that, too, in short
time, they will sin away their oppor.
tuuitios, that Is all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

II all tho farmers in tho Union wora
10 vote at M election. and an were to
vote rclid one way how large a proper.
ton OF tho total vote of tho country
would that makei Wen. It would be
about 20 percent Tho rnral population
is growing proportionately smaller from
decade 10 decade IN tho last half cent.
tuy, still with 10 per cent. OK tho total
vote Of tho country the farmers can
have everything thor own way II they
win hold together But that is a toler.
ably good sized IL. II would require tho
united action u black and white, Re
publican and Democrat, mosshacs aud
sreeeIaek gsYAsalsssisr, 10 doiL =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

pr John llak hes perhaps the most
novel wall ornament In thls city. IL isa
deer skin spread out and tarked aga! ust
the wall. The skin is attached to a nne
head, which Ia yurmounisd by magnificent
anuers. Thr@n tho doctor ,iSs. for hat
rack. Around tho deer skin arr hung
frames which contain views Of the western
Ecanery aud the hunting grounds In which
Tho deer was klllel by tho doctor nenr
GlenMuoi Springs, Colo. The skin was
left ~ that place "a no cured. II wns a
whllo isllSl deer, and it, Anlier were ~
least i've inches longer than those carried
hy my deer which was killed by any mem.
Der OF the pnrty.-cleyelsnd I,oadUr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

The Norweglsns, IL rrems, are the long
lst lived proplr under the sun 30 We
iesrn from M elaborate table NJ Ito and
uooth amung The Norwegian people, pub.
,ished hy thu Norwegian official staiiu icnl
bureau, Tho AVERAGE duration Of life In
Norway IA is@ for tho men aud ai.a0 Tor
Tho women and se.T for both suSes. The
director Of the bureau also shows hy CON.
pnrison with earlier decades, TIM, the aver
ngs longevity Of the Norwegian folk has
considerably Increased III the mortality
10 Norway, he writes, rs Il per cont more
favorable than IN central and western
EUROPE, Il 10 rrcaily dus 10 the compare.
uveiy slight mortality among our yonng'
eat eAlllrtn. .-lIsrald 81 IIsalth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

1t IS entertaining, not to aay instruct.
I've, 10 read the comments from north.
western papers afler there has been
srverc siorni Of wind and snow on tho
Atlantic coast, tearing down Telegraph
wires and blocking Trains, These pa.
pens commisarato poor old Now Yorl;
aui Boston sincerely for having such
fiightinlly Indictment weather, when In
Dakota, Minnosota, Nebraska, Colorado
and Montana the weather is baliny and
sveet. with IAN almost utter absence of
srysyo weather" and yiolets blooming
oatdoors--almot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06
DEEREY tRVERING NEWS.

Published e,sry 10y sSesp' Sunday At p %.
Subscription pnse. IN asssuse. 5000 fsf yeal, $40
tsrmonth. - csnti f,r wset, postpaid o. d'h'sfsd
b tsfrsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

PUBLISHED even Taf-iiy ari fftisJ. sebsfif-
ten Pike. ~ sd,are,. rsf scaf 800 sis ia'nr"
tiss. ihre nlonihs. t.ooi roapaid o. del"erod BY
auisf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

Hero Is gom Of thought from The
etoek Growers Journal. Miles City,
Aont' "while scratching our head on.
dcayoring to evolve m editorial wo were
struck with this thought, That those
who cnss tho town most. and who lind
the most fault in the realty holdings, are
'hs ones who are always around to snap
w hassaiss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

AseioUIar, Nasas ne. ne thsarsi. ,ad hsst tn
i'seouniy, specially ,Ailatis asa f'fes q euffeai
history. riiss. pc volume q ~ nunicis si'iq. rsf
tai, 40 msliei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

We lcasn that the Jones county calf
ease has been finally settled. This is
on, OF tho most celebrated cases not
only IN Iowa but in the country. Tho
case began twraiy yeam ago. The
calves were. worth s!j az the time iitlga.
ton commenced. They grw to bo
aged cosys aud stoers and their bones
long since orumblod 20 dust, hut that
Jones county calf lawsuit still won't on.
The costs have been between sl5, 900 and
s2O,O 600. and the plaintiff has ut last got
verdict for $1,000. It may be re-
marked that the ease has banlrupiod
everybody connected with H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

Professor Goodwin SMITH has como ont
sluarc and strong for the annexation Of
Canada TO tho United staics--iha; j.. as
far as Professor Goodwin Smith can come
ont square AID strong fos anything. In
m address before q meeting of Liberals
in Toronto he declared tho manifest dos.
tiny Of Canada 10 bo union with the
United States. There would DO no dis.
grace Ia this union any moro than there
was In the joining together Of England
and Scotland. The commerciai interests
OF Canada demanded 20, aud though op-
puncnts nigh, raise the cry OF disloyaliy
TO tho mother country at tho suggestion
Of a reciprocity treaty, SGT there was no
disloyalty in Canada's doing the best she
cuuli for herself financially.
There might be- disloyalty ~ Amer.
leans were anxious for the union and
were schcniing and figuring for IL, but
they were not They rceliyappcarcd to
care little about it. Tho immense com
mcrcial advantages 20 both countucs,
the unity OF tho race on this continent,
which would shut out war forever from
North America, were considerations
which would In tho end prevail over all
othor and settle this question. Tho In
toTos.s OF the mother country and Cana.
da wcre 40 different that Great Britain
would DO brought to soc at last that shc
had no real interest In Canada beyond
a1iiy and trade.
What n glorious nation e would be
too, tho United States and Canada under
ono GAG, They could bid defiance to tho
united armies and nnyies OF the world.
With Unrestricted irado and tho seal
ap. fisheries quGtion settled both poo
pies could go on to unlimited wollth
AID power. II IL thought TO arouse
not only huncombe but genuine cn,hu.
dasm. What should W. call ~ Shall
Canada simply be- one OF tho common
Uni,ed States. or shall we nane II the
United States of America and Canada;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06
BLANKIoTss... arnd... QUILTS:


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MaffeIls
a AiAralos Quilts
white
Special Attention called tho Great Bargain Anderson
Zopbyfs % usually od
nau lengths imported zepyrs at io,e
worth yard -''