davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

TIE great success of Corn Meal Bread
is simply surprising. The biggest loaf
for ten cents you ever saw. Sold by all
grocers and bought by everybody: Try
a loaf or two and you will find it just
what you have been looking for.
WHEELING BAKERY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
un,n,n. the scullcr, Dead.

HALIFAX, June 2S.-Albert Hamm,
the we'll known sculler, died at sambra
yesterday of hemorrhage OF the lungs,
after prolonged illness. Hewss thirty
one years old.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
WANrEn.

WA NTED-tgktis to tell the Pinls,, 60
~ Lihs The Only line ever nycn., ,S;,,
patent recently issued; Sod oaiy h. ,l ,ra..ls';
whom the exclusive right !, Elyen; en- Tte..' %
cents We VAL ,srnd a sample line by mail; o., " =
eu9tsi price ltst ant Terms T. ac1afs tsr,,. Nl'
terTitoTy At Oues, AdAEass The l.Inis.s III. Y ~
Line Cs.' II HsfEia7 Street.. wIes5,et, Ail,s
myg7.w4s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

CLIPPED from Canada Presbweran,
under signature OF G. Blackett Robin
son, proprietor: l was cured OF oft-re-
curing bilious headaches by BurdoclI
Blood Bitters. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

FoR the parade and dedication of the
New Masonic Temple at Barnesvillei
Ohio, June "a, the Baltimore & Ohio
Company will sell excursion tickets
from Wheeling and Bellaire at one fare
for the round trip, good returning until
the 18th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
rnrcrnlc Ilonr ENDORSED.

AANNiiN.' ''' /,
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. Robertson and was adopted
!, o,,.l,, orcant for Tho voto Of Mr.
u'l ~ ~ oNtop' ~ s WV v ~ .
Jepson' rFcst''eh''
"WHRREAs, number OF statements
are being circulated by interested par
ties opposed to the ratification OF the
electric light ordinance to the effect
that its adoption will prevent the COM
pletion OF other needed improvements.
Therefore, he it
Resolred, That this Council assures
the people that the ratification OF the
Electric Light ordinance to be voted
upon on Saturday June ~, 1891, will in
no way interfere with any other public
Improvement, will not increase taxa
ton and in our opinion, will result in
great and permanent benefit to the
whole community"
The following gentlemen were APP
pointed as canvassers and commission
! efs for the election to be held on Satur-
day:
First ward: Commissioners, Messrs.
II. serig, James Merger, and John Koch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
GENERAL NOTICES.

A DMlNIsTRAToRS NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate Of p,,,,
schnmbrn. decedSel, are requested to c,II , nv
settle md those harng claims agaln,, ,be c,,, .
will please present them at No. 1912 Main ,n,,
for payment. '''
ClAs. f. sCHANBRA,
iel5 -. AlgalmIstrrir,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

L.s.GooD sells dry goods the cheapest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

The Pelun Gazette contains % curious
memorial from he yiccroy Of Canton Fc-
spactins i02 5..centimct,r guns manu-.
featured by Kruppon the order Of Chang
Chihtung, the late viccroy Of the PROV
ince. Tho yiceroy says tho guns aro
excellent IN every respect, but they do
not suit the loriihcations Tor which they
wcrc intended. Tho damp climate Of
the province aud the white ants, (which
eat anything aud everything would
destroy thom; the district isso hilly that
they could no, be moved, tue coast IL
composed 81 wet sand, Ia which tho
wheels would get fxcd Immediately; the
guns are too long for the cnhankment
ON which they were 10 be- placed aud
could not be- turned around. there are no
horses In the province 10 drag them, and
II there were there Is no forage for tAom,
finally, the horses IA The adjacent Prov
inces or, 20 small TINT II they We're i'm.
ported they could not drag such heavy
guns. The obstacles being 80 numerous
aud iusufmountahlc. the momoriRlist
asks that hs may be- allowed TO transfer
the guns to his brother, Ii Hung Chang,
for use IN the north, payment o. be made
for them when no can. Should be- re-
ceyo any money from hIs brother on
this account, tho mcmorialist promises
60 report tine fact. The emperor author.
lies this course TO be followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

The Confederate Guerilla DOT the redsrsi
Password aud Made Raid.


The Confederate Guerilla DOT the Federal
Password aud Made Raid.
"rho man with the coolest nerve
ever met" said Colonel a. w. scifcri.
who was IN rcininislant mood. "waH
ColoDol John 8. Mosby. was a high
private NJ HAMPERS Ferry whom that
place was captured by Stonewall Jack
con In 1862. After waiting lob some Tins
for our exchange we were ordered d0wn
to Fairfax Court House, Va, where we
were on the lookout for Mosby.
"One cold, clear night In February,
1903, was on picket duty on the War.
rcuton road. | had post two. / was
walking my post almost ON the double
quick, trying 10 keep warm, when |
heard a troop Of cavalry coming down
the Warrcnton road at n quick trot.
Thcy were stopped by the man on post
one all right, and then came down on my
post When they came close enough 10
mo halted them.
"Fdonds with the countorigu,' was
the answer 10 my challenge.
"'Ono man dismount and advance
with the countersign,' wasmy next com.
mand.
"a well dressed officer dismounicd
and advanced 10 the point Of my bayo.
net aud gave the countersiyn Jamaica
"'Countofsign correct shouted.
PAS on
"rhero were about three hundred Of
them; q motley crew In appearance, but
they were "a jolly lot, singing, talking
and laughing. They passed on, and IN
due time was relieved and soon was
sound asleep.
early the next morning tho sargent
Of the guard reused mo Up and told me
was wanted at headquarters In
charge Of nu orderly went. When |
got there the man who was on post one
was ahead Of me. lie was ushcrul into
tho presence Of General Alexander
Hayes, our commanding officer. and
wien he came out | went IN.
"Yon had,post two at 80 last nighti'
demanded the general
"'I had, sir
"'Tell me about the troop Of cavalry
that passed your post
81 told him what had happened.
"Wcll, he said grimly, you did It.,
and he dismissed me.
~ discovered pretty soon TINT the men
I had passed were Mosbys command,
with Mosby at their head. They had
ridden through tho entire camp, taken
tho tent Of one Of tho general officers
mounted Ii ON u mulo and escaped with
| II to the Confederate lines.
Glow did he get tho password W,
fonnd out that aitcrward. At one ol
tho outposts was the rawcgt kind Of d
raw recruit. Nhilo he was on picket
duty man dressed Ia a captains uni
form. with tho rcd cash Of the officer oil
tho day across his breast. approached
him. Hc challenged and tho officer re-
spoulcd.
"oaieor Of the day with the counter
sign.'
advance and give the oountcrign.
"rho officer advanced gul gave WORD
which was not the correct one.
"'Thats not right taid the sentinel
and you can't pass
"After considerable wraugling, th'
officer insisted that his word was right
he exclaimed augrily, what word have
| you go,F The man said, Tho Fcrgrau
OF tho guard gave mo tho word, "Jn
inaioa,' and nobody can pass without 20.
"Tho oliccr was no other than Mlsbl
himself Ho had all he wanted, and
waiting for night, got his men together
and made the successful raid.
"For cool nerve IL beat anything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

"Scc many Of my paragraphs or stories
In tho exchanged" asked tho funny man
Of the exchange editor.
"llayen's noticed" returned the oH.
change editor "Tyo seen good many
things credited to the paper, but haven't
looked TO see whether they were
dog fights, weather items OF some Of
your gems. Want me to cut yours out
and lay EN- aside for you"
"Oh, noi / wouldn't put you 10 so
much trouble said the funny man.
"No trouble at all" asserted tho ex.
change editor.
The funny man went back to his desk,
thought over the matter for u minute
and then tlrew u paperwcight at tbs e&-
change oditor,--Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

10y ORDER Oh 1uR COUNTY COURT.
ID OF SAT- Lac Coariy, TERRITORY u liah,
tealed bids will lc ftoHived ~ The County
Clcrk w 10 aud including Saturday the ilth day
% Dstinher, is1l, tor turpliea 10 be- iurnshrd
~ salt Lake County, frUu i January lft Co De-
somhtr llsL lrE The lulowing VIII form a
hasis Tor bids for rtonrl'' olo' To ue tuInishedi
IoW COUNT uEconDER.
Mortgage records, C,o pages with marsIua
nred records " llh m1rrlual ruiiuss.
MnihE records, alm. as deed records.
Lion and LEASED, tauo o. deed records,
Abstract records, same ns nov used,
plrecl and Tcyurso Indexes ~ all except the
Piat aiect9 luche. by foot o inches
Of PLAN drafting paper Tor making plats aud
erantqr and grantee indexes.
fniry book,
the of,re, with ttuU iu noots Of itOl each.
Mining abstract rcsorda and direct indexes TO
same.
ana the amount can be determined only a. Tue
records are ordered
Records sre 10 be bound in full Rus.ia circuit
"huh bands, with louin canvas covers aud
l,ussls corner, nnt opening baet, Paper 20
he lirowu's ~ pound medium ledger paper,
"ra." I'ricea 10 hu gwen On records ruled uud
printed. and ou ruled only, Also, for the ne
thousand. Envelope Noe. and 10. Ky No. |
rag, with return card printed thereon,
ron couSrr COLLECTOR,
10000 tax notice.,
l5taN receipt books.
Letter head and envelopes by the thousand,
Index for tAA sails, For style aud quarry ~
infoN, Information Wui DO furnished b the
Couaty Collector
ron CouSri AssIssOR.
Tax rolls for lsg. style, binding, quality,
size aud all other Information concerning theee
rolls viii be furnithed ay The County Assestor)
ron IIir cLIHks' OFFICE.
Record books sanr a. ilecordor's,eNcept that
they thall be- ot bou pages each, aud without
covers.
Probate blanks prlutsdon Il pound suporiiuc
nat cap paper, orof equal grade, 49, Of cA,h 70
Dixon and fabers oetag5n pencils, per gross,
ivns Per gross,
lnk per dozen QuartA
Lellor.hcads hnd envelopes, per 100. At
above.
fabor's rubber bands por gross.
Alltuppiics 20 be- furnished "a called 'or
4 hondfor faithful performance ot contract
IN surh iunI As thH County Court nay deter
mi, e. Will uo required lf tht successful bidter
The ousiy reacnca The riFht 70 riuoi anl
and all D. d.
salt Lake city. NOV ifth, isgl
~ y. ALLEN County llork,
80 ny Z. l.. STANTON, Deputy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

AsI was leaving Pithburs was ap-
preached by a young man who, oiicr
giving INC his card, thanked mo most
oarncs,ly'for my lecture Of last night; In
fact, he nearly embraced me.
81 never enjoyed myself 30 much Ia
my life" he said.
lgragpod his hand.
~ am glad" Ireplicd, "that my hum
BILE effort pleased you somuch. Nothing
Sc moro gratifying 10 % lecturer than tp
know he has afforded pleasure 10 his
audience
"Nos," he said, cit gave me immense
pleasure. You see, am engaged TO DO
married 10 a girl Ia town. Al her family
went TO your show, and ! had tho girl
at home all to myself Oil had such a
good tiinol Thank you 10 muchl d.
lecture here again s0ou.'
Aud after wishing me pleasant jour
noy he left. was glad 10 know LETT
at least one friend and admircr behind
me in Pittsburg.-Max ORell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07
suMMoNs.


The People Of the Territory Of unh sead
Directing
To Mohaol NcRav. Defendant
You ARE nEnEnY REQUIRED TO Ap.
l. pear 10 au acunu trousbt aEa.ust you ny
tic above nHmed piainun in thc District Couft
% thc third judicial ui1iiCt " the torutary
OF Utah, and To- answer she compliant liod
therein within ten days ItNrlufiyV Oi The DAY
All stfviccl after the sefuHe on you ~ ihia
slmmous-if served within thiu county, or. n
served out N this county. but in ihls district.
within tveuty days oihgtwlse viihln forty
ugya, Or iudsueni hv default viii be taken
aFsihli you. according to TIC prayer Of said
complaint
OF thu court dissn!,ing the bonds u matumony
between plaintiff nnd ieicndau 20 AMI dcsfte
oi dl,orcs granted To pia niif according 90 The
statute To- such catca fuAdr and provided that
this Court ALLOW 10 plairu1 hurh aIim0ny A.
iaay he idst. together with Reasonable a'ior.
ncya' ices and The costs and chAfEfto t THE
court may seem Just Above relief pfaycd On
the rfouu 4 that on or about the spfing Of lis
defendant, without any tautr ur rArnar uT
fault Of pltintn. deserted snd ahtufguc !
pialrlf hnt tasrver since lived separate ani
apart from her; auf that since sHii wear, los,
d'irniant has failed 20 supply anythlug Tor the
support u piainuf or theIt .Aid rhild.
And You arc hereby guulsi Inst 10 you nj
20 appear aud answsr'thr said cunp't nc a.
aboycrsquircd, Che ,aid plsiutil vii apply 10
the court Tor The rgltrf demanded therein.
Witurfs, the Hon Cherries = Zane, Judge,
ami ihe seal of the District Court Vt The Third
Judtrial n'Hir|rt, tu aud Tor the Ieuii1fT ~
Utah. tut l.ih ftY If luY iu the year N Oui
lord one thoasanl eight hundred and ninety
tsr,tf HENHY u. McuItLAN. Clefk.
b. UEu u. LOOMS Deputy Cicrk.
Jaw ~ tues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

ono OF oErw a,l known school teachers
aud Der mother met with quite a loss 70.
Gently, aul novel though costly one II
was, They had saved fouc money dur.
ing the summer and had placed It Tor
fufo keeping Ia the parlor stove, this
stove bcipE unused, % course, during tho
summer With the comug of the cold
mnpa FRO was lighted, tho money Tor
the time being forgotten. Whom the
purse was thought Of. So had been en-.
iircly consumed. The ladies Lost fifty
dollars They had used the stoy1 be.
foro for u saving place, but everything
had turned out well. Lawrence Amer.
lean,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

10 Protect Ais.s of Railroad rifn.
An iugeuious aud simple instrument
has boon devised Tor the protection Of
surface men ut work on the railways
The inventor, Sir William Arrol, was
led to apply his iaind TO this matter In
consequence o. tue numerous fatalities
which have lately occurred among that
class Of railway servants IN England.
Tho instrument consists Of steel spring
connected with a portable electric bat
terry aud hell by a coil OF wire two OF
three hundred yards long. When the
spring has been bolicd into position GA
the inner aide Of tho rail aud almost ilush
with the top OF the rail the battery Is
Garfield 10 the nCighhorho1d NJ whore
the wofsmon arc engaged. the conuec.
ton being kept up 10y the coil VI wire.
which Is unwouud 10 the necessary
length.
When train comes along the spfine
IS oppressed by the HBngcs 90. tho wheel
~ they psss over and two metallic bat.
tons. one on the under side oi the spriHg
aud the other ON the upper side NJ The
solo plate. ere brought into contact aud
complete an electric circuit supplied
from the battery, ringing the bell ut th.
battery aud thus warning the worlmen
OF the approaching train. The ins'ru'
ments are 10 be kept vt tho signal boNc'
along the line 20 ~ 10 be readily avail
able by she wornnen. sr William AFRO
does not intend to patent the Invention
Hi sole desire Is 10 render the suriac,
mans lifo q less dangerous one aud DO
gives all railway companies permission
TO manufacture a8 many Us they please.
Chicago NoWs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

In tho Matter ~ the Fntato o. LENS
Iu-uL. hncna.NL

NroTfCE ~ HEHEBY GiyES THAT
- nmuiia 4. Tiugry, lfuiulfp atriN of the
estate u iom =. unErg deceased, has frn'
fercd for settlement. Rini lied in san touri,
l,r Inal account OF hCr adminlHtrsuHu uf sllf
estate and petition flr uuhi ttstIilliiHu ul The
residue of SAID pHiat0 ai1onF the uvfslns tn
tilted thereto, and mat fucfday,th Tih Gay 1i
Court room 10 shld Court, N the luIny Cont
iiouHr. sait llako rug uut County Wan Ter
rtury. haf iteu 4uiY aup iltti by ihe auffr
of SAD Court Tor tht frtusmont " taii ac
count ard hearing fnil ruiitl0n Ter NJ ffiiu
lion, at which tiric and Mace any prffnt inter
rffrl boz rlId estate may uppOar nHd HNHN
cause, II any There tt why said arruunt should
not be settled aud approved and lnli dists1u'
uOn made us prayed Tor
natcd Noymtcr u. t1l.
q. y. ALLEN,
t'trk ~ the Probate our
By @. D. STANTON Deputy CLERK dti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

II. II. Mcclure has produced curios.
fly In the lhaye Of an orange tree, which
in all probability Is no. exceeded by
anything Of 10 kind in this OF any other
country Mr. Mcclure calls St his
Worlds Fair Tree,H{ and intends, IL
possible, to place itSn exhibition at
Chicago. This tree Is budded with no
less than thlrty.one different varieties OF
citrus fruits. including lemons, shRl.
docks aud most OF the fne varieties Of
oranges. The buds on the tree are only
two years old, yet many Of them are
fruiting. -Apopka Q'la.) Advertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

i'rut pai Pace of nlsueH rrfk CITY,
Utah Location OF Miur huasu CrcoE
Mining District. Wafa'rh county, U.1h.
Nf0rioi I. nlNtin ulNtN, THAR AT
~ meeting u thH Hoard ni lfu.iHci,hr 4
wa thH IIHt ia. Of urtoupr 1891 au HasUtsmcnt
go. o. o. three coats N1I share Wa lrWtl yn
'hC oHpra stock ~ lhH corporation ayahlc
wiILui thirty dave Co dc secretary 90 AHit LAKE
tiy, ltuH. an HfnH. upon uliHh mis- nHacss.
mvut may rUmniH uup.'I nu iln 'tth DAY u
O. a rmlUr. 1891, will De trliHIu no md sdFCr
uspf for sn'a at un bio HurtoHt ono unicHH PEI
meet iH made IriuIr. viii le sold ON tha 9Th
day Of LHuuarv. 1899, no Room %. 2lu t1nsu.
tui Uu tfuIllirr. salt Lake tiF. ltah. 20 pay
tcuuuugnt nsaosfmtnts, together 81 GA The
ruats ~ auggftia uF and rAuHuuHH ~ sU.e.
W j. BuNtUN, sccrfufy,
t.u taaH cHI, Utah,
Residence; go 3. Second NtlirL dlaw In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

Lady Mallard was rather fond Of
crowdlng her dinner table. Once when
the company was already tightly packed,
an unexpected guest arrived, and sho
instantly gave her imperative ordesi
"Luttrcll, make roomw
at must certainly be made" he an
hwerel, "fcf II does not exist. the
Year Round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

In the matter OF thr c.t,fa OF Daniel MEALS
to- deceased.
NToTiCE rs HfurnY OWEN THAT
~ Mars D.. NcAlls'rr and Charles O.. Miller
hdnmistfat0rs of the rsiate OF Daniel ticAIIs.
fer.Hsceasod. naNp Rendered for tettlemelt and
MED in said court their final account ot th Do
Communication uf said raigio and petition Tor
nn'i distrhuuon Uf ilu rcal iuc u SAID 'ttgiC
among The persons rHutrd thereto SUD thai
al 90 O'Clock am, as tln tpui fouu uf saiu
court, 10 tho County fourt lf1ufH, sait Lake
CIty aud Courty. ttah Territory, has been duII
appointed hV tie lUfar Hf said court, Cor Che
Hcttleturnt ut'sAld account and hoHriur slli pl
uitnn tor distfihutOn, 40 which time and rlHc go
any person Interested ln luid estate may appear
ami fhow cause. u here he. why faid hr.
count should not be tg'tlcd AND approved and
nuh distrlluNuu made ns prayed fOr.
Dated December SID, lsfi.
Clsfk ~ the Probate Couri.
Hy e. Y. STANTON. Deputy. did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


rs.alo Of simrsou b. rludakcr. uecoasci.
NTOTiCF - liEilLnY GIVES ni TUE uN,,
N dorslFurd. eAcrutou ~ the CHtitc %
sititf ON NJ iiuNakcr. irccaIrl, 10 the credi.
iufa W. and nll pcrons HAVING citima againal
ilu fhtf decreased 90 efhiuN ihnm' WIN w
ryeostnfy voucher. within len months sitter the
nfat notification 81 thls npllce, 90 the faid eN'
fcutdfr. rare n David ~ Bunlon, ~ uig Coz
tonwood. ~ the county u salt Lake, tan Ter
patcd November iiih, l.li
IiiI Autru ". HUtEAkER
DAVID u MINtuN,
GlOEtf " GAUUNEN,
Executors aud Trustees OF iNt estate OF himp'
ssu p IiuHnkcr, declared diAw ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

Five century plants, all in bloom, is
tho interesting and very rare sight now
10 bo seen IN Los Angeles IN the garden
OF the Churchot Our Lady Of All Angels.
1hcy are said to DO growing about foot
Ia luN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

a gentleman ut Eastman, Ga, a day
or two ago on opening freight car dis-
covered u hen Matching u nest Of eggs
which she had laid dunngn long rail-
road journey from another state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

Estate OF rc.cr o. 1homaHcu, Deceased.
NroTluF ~ uurEHY GtyFSuY TiE UN.
n dcrsifncd, uluf tuunnHstn. lfmiuiaIsl.
for Of the 's.tatr " Peter -. Ihlmafscu. dee
ceased. 10 the cig.ition pt. ani all pcrsons HAY
Hilit thrw. with the necessary yIurhurf, within
fru months nficf the lrt ruHlirluor 30 this
notice. III Inc said ulUf 1huml scn. az s4li Lake
gIy. 10 the county OF sAlt iaAc' tiah l,rri.
luT.
dated nov. ioih. is9i.,,. .r,,,.,,.......
Adm niaifAt0r Of the 'NWlf OF lctpf o.
1huWHHscn. dregIsrd.
Harlow fcfguson and Jchn N. Cannon, ~
uinW bw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

The damp weatherat Lancaster, Kan,
caused a package Of 5000 postage stamps
to become glued together in u solid
block, making II necessary to return
them 10 Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

A company in St, Louis Is raising
mushrooms IN an immense cellar, 10 by
90 feet, for the western market. An Ia.
Quirer who ventursd into the subterra.
mean garden found an almost Egyptian
darkness aud a temperature OF 80 TO 69
dess, Fahrenheit. The company began
operations in August last aud has all
ready sold 10000 pounds Of tho succu.
lent fungi. The season u field mush,
rooms lasts only six weeks, aud the st.
Louis growers propose to meet the de.
mand for the remainder Of the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

When Queen Victories head gardener
left her service recently the queen pre-
tented him with a superb silver tea sery'
Ice as token OF the esteen in which
Ihe held him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

nIETOHT OF TuE BANSoCIs STAKE
The History Of tho Bannock Stake,
complied by Andrew leua1n, and inies
ly published IN the DFiYnEr WEEKLY.
has now been Issued In pamphlet form,
aud can now b. had at the DrsEHEP
NEws office nj 25.cents per cory. dSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

II has often been said that the glove.
makers Of Paris mako use in their trade
OF the skins Of rats which arc caught in
the sewers, but this Is denied. Certainly
tho material would not bestrong enough
to successfully counterfeit the kid, unless
II were for the thumb parts only, which
arc generally of thinner and different
Kind Of leather from tho rest. Sugges-
ton has been made that n trade might
be opened with the Chintse for the skins
Of tho rats which they eat,--Washington
Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

The new Maxim dying machine will
be propelled by n light screw making
$500 revolutions per minute. Its sus-
pending power will DO kite 10 feet
long by 40 feet wIde.i The motive power
will bo petroleum condensing engine.