davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

DIR. ]. THOMAS, SURGEON DENTIST,
No. ID Main Street. All work guar.
anteed. Anmsthetics administered.
Friends and patrons invited. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Go 10 SrEScER, BYwATER 4 Coz
u and 10 West South Temple street,
Tor Tin Roofing Guttorlng, 5poulny
Stoves and TiuyArc, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

ROCHESTER, August li.-rhis was
the closing day NJ the races.
The 1923 trUt--p.ayiair won, Frank
i, second, Nuttlng King third, Capt.
Lyons fourth. Bcbt timc-2:20l.3,
ffcr-ior all trot -l,o-alind Wilkes
won, McDool second, Alvin aud Nam.
brine Maid ruled out. best time
ola l.8.
The 1894 tro,-Dlrccl won In three
straight heats, Frank Dpfch second,
Pine Level Third, Florence q. fourth.
Bcst time-2;lGl.
JGsiius, Globe and Belle Hamlln
failed ~ break their time OF 2.li, max.
ing II In only ..9U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

What we mean. says Gloanlngs In Bco
Keeping By honey queens Is queens
whose progeny rather excel In honey
gathering qualities, their color aud that
OF the bees being secondary. although
showing at least three yellow banda
Honey queens that are sold arc. raised
from some quoou whose progeny has OK.
ccllod the others Ia the ap,ary Tor real
work Il IA possible that tho bcoB OF
such queens may not duplicate those %
their mother, bat a. they ARC hrod fg0m
that sort of stock the chances are pre- y
good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

81 Eco HARnoR, n. j., August a.
Inc express train on the Reading 4
Philadelphia Road tonight ran Into n
freight train here and both were badly
wrecked. a dozen or more peTsOna
were injured, some fatally. Among
We Injured are William /. Orion OF
Fhiladelphia, Somers Irelan Of Lin.
wood, N. j.; William Mohler OF Phila.
9tlphia aud William Hoffman, Mrs.
vv,lo BEETLE OF Philadelphia, Thomas
wilson OF Camden, Thomas Hart OF
camden, engineer OF the express. II
y thought two OF the injured will
Both engines were completely
wrecked, and the combination ear,
que passenger coach and two freight
ears demolished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
seven Houses washed Awny by u
Cioudburst.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, August IA
stage driver brings information OF the
destruction Of the little settlement Of
Campo, this county, by cloudburst
Wednesday. Seven houses were
washed away aud considerable live
stock drowned, but there was no loss
Of human lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
THE GLUTEN IN WHEAT.
Relative Proportions netwcen the Giuicn
aud starch In various Soils.

Relative Proportions netwcen o.. Gluten
aud starch In various Soils.
Tic relative proportion between the
gluten and starch differs In different
countries, aud also on different hoiis;
but the gluten being by Tar the uiufv
valuable OF The two. any slight iucn.alu
In rs percentage would guoly i.Ipu,,s
the wheat. Our whcats have the tcuu.
tation Of possessing gluten In ,sIgu uro.
portions. and In many paris oi iI.uN,uriu
they are sought eagerly for reu ont.
explains American Cuitivatof, gtpat
deal Of this has been due 70 tnc met nat
the wheat has been grown on tue yir,.u
noil Of tho northwest, wncw tue uci
heterogeneous matter has been correcting
for centuries. Wheat grown upon ,nu
virgin soil Of this country Is 10 murn
superior TO that Of many other countuou
that 100 pounds u IL viii go further tu
sustain tho strength Of worldngmon than
$50 pounds Of wheat from Australia auu
other countries
The object Of cul,lvating wheat tnon
is TO increase the quantity Of gluten, ana
the application Of manure fog this pur.
pose In. not got been definitely so.tlca.
Tie fertilizer that will produce tho hcavi.
est crop OF wheat does not always pro
ducc the greatest amount Of gluten
Virgin soil, however IS the snii, when
cultivated, that contains the essentials
for producing high percentage OF rms
constituent, and anything that will tend
10 keep tho fUil up 10 this sianuura ~
good
\ great deal also depends upon tine
wheat. That the west Is specially
adapted by ,he character Of tho roll Tor
wheat growing may be shown hy % curl.
Gus result of sowing foreign seeds there.
The round varieties Of wheat contain q
less amountof gluten than the elongated.
but when these aamo round seeds arg
Gown In the soils Of the west they rrndu.
Hlly become elongated, Increasing tho
amount Of gluten ~ they change In
shape, Flour made from wheat rich IN
gluten Is never the whltoat, but II has
rather creamy tint Tho mistaken
idea gmoug many Is that tho winter the
-Four Is Che better Il must be-. Il may
mako the whitost bread. but II does not
contain the largost percentage VI gluten,
which Is tho constituent Of tho wheat
that goes to make muscle and strength.
In regard TO applying manure. how.
over. says tho authority quoted, barn
yard MANURE short AMI well rotiod, IL
always OF value In increasing the per-
ccntage Of gluten. Commercial manurcs
that are Astounding with nitrogonous
matter are good, but they should always
be used along with fuperphosphatc
The phosphorus acid In the latter tends
t. 'icruasc tho amount OF gluten IN the
wheat and to benefit the growth consii.
erably In other ways This combiua-
ton should not be- ignored. for 1t Is very
important.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
Mr.. roik.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August Ia
Mrs. Polk wa born September Z, ls03,
at MurirecsborOugh She married Mr..
Polk when still In her teens and lived
continuously in Nashville, except
when In Washington during the con-
gFUsslOual career Of her distinguished
husband and while mistress Of tbs
White House. For the past flity ycnrs
she has lived In seclusiDn. President
Polk LETT a very large estate nj tho time
of his death, but In the civil war near
~ everything was lost or destroyed.
Airs. pOlk's Income kept dwindl-
Ing down until u half dozen years ago
when she found herself we'll nigh
prnnilcss. When the bill was intro
ducod Ia Congress TO grant the widow
uf President Lincoln a pension OF
$1,000 a year, Il lacked one vote In the
Senate 10 secure ita passage. That was
the vote Df Senator Jackson OF Teu-
ucsser. lie offered 10 vote for the bill
providing itwAs ~ amended IA 10 give
annual pensions 0f 5000 20 Mr. Polk
and the widow Of President Tyler, as
wollns Mrs. Lincoln, anu the hill boz
came law. since that time Mrs. Polk
hns lived on this pension.
one Of the physicians who was con.
stauily at Mir. Folks bedside from the
time she became ~, when called upon
thlz morning by a reporter, spoke In an
affecting manner Of the dtathJod
scene. lie snid no had never known
a gfandcr character than that Of Mrs.
Polk. a large number OF kilograms
OF coincidence were received from
prominent people In all parts OF the
county aud tho nag on the State capi-
iol was placed nj hnlf.mast. The
funeral viii occur Sunday morning.
the remains being placed In the vauit
alongside those Of her distinguished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
An Upward Tendency Ia the Grain
Market.

BERLIN, August IL. - Tho grain
market here still shows an upward
tendency to-day. The price OF rye for
August delivery advanced s marks and
closed strong at $40 marks. September
aud October delivery advanced 1
marks, closing at DO marks, 80 pfen.
nige. August wheat advanced .
marks and closed 225 marks, so pfcn-
nlge. September and October delivery
closed at 225 marks, so pfonnige.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

eoNsioERAntC OPPOSITION TO
THE GENTLEMEN.
Important Changes Made In some OF
The State Sitc,s- Other
Changes.
WORLDS r,,W MATTERS.
transactions OF ~. rocHi directors NJ
Last Nights Meeting.

CHICAGO, August li-Contrary 10
the general cxrortatiou. tho local
directors OF the Wofidiz Fair Mt the
meeting tonight iailci 10 take decisive
action ON thu nomination Of Mussrs.
Simuel- ana Peabody Tor chiefs TO-
spcvtivuly Of the horticultural and tho
literal hrls' bureau. The nominations
were chung up" until the next meet
Ing, TO give time, II was stated, for
moro thorough Investigation u the IT.
ness OF the candidate. 10 " under.
stood that considerable opposition has
developed 10 both oi the gentlemen,
and the ultimate fate Of this nomina-
lions j. uncertain,
Tie directory made important
changes In sOmu " the State sites, aud
all are now permanently settled except
Iowa auu South Carolina, which win
Dc acted ON later. Among other
changes the triangle plot which
hai been assigned 20 India.
m, Michigan anu ohio, viii be-
divided into quarters. Indiana gets
tho southern portion, Wisconsin tho
northern, Michigan the northwestern
aud Ohio the northeastern. The north
tier Will DO changed w NJ 10 give Mon.
taua, Georgia Hud idaho better sites.
The delay In construction Is about
all over, aud work has been resumed
on mos, Of the buildings.
Mrs. Palmer, president u the board
u lady Managers, has called u meeting
u that body for September End. A
full report Of all the work done will bc
considered then, and Mrs. Palmer
thinks Il would materially advance tho
interests Of womnu'a work II the women
Of various States who have been Ap-
pointed Un the State boards could DO
present for the conference.
Tho National board Of control today
.eonaidorod the matter u awards, aud
decided 10 petition COngrDsa for an
amount sufficient ~ make medals aud
pay the salaries " Tie board Of judges.
Congress made M appropriation for tho
same purpose ut the Centennial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Hood's Snrfaparilla
!. Puriflcs the blood.
z. Creates an appetite.
B. Strengthens the nerves.
=. Makes the weak strong.
o. Overcomes that tired feeling.
u Cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc.
I. lnyigoratos the Kidneys aud liver.
>. Relieves headache, Indigestion,
dyslepslA. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
Use OF

PHoS . FERRONE, THE BESr
SODA DRINK in this country. 4.
q. NJ. |. Drug Department, Main
street, salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

81 lErKRsBuRo, August 1.-THE
pleas 81 this city approves the ukase
gtohibiling the expectation Of rye.
ssNspottH from tho provinces say the
Mllurn Of winter-sown cereals Is almost
g,onlplete' The price OF cattlp arc de.
u,.eteasing, and peasants are selling
uelr horses 10 pr0cure food. The
Dourse IA ngltated and prices are de-
lining Speculators are busy freight
W. shlps with cereals, even unloading
s'her cafgoes for the purpose Of taking
y, a'llYAnnge OF the interval before tho
ukase goes Into operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

D1n'thuy imported Lard; get II pure
at thu Globe Market, opposite Z.C.M.t.
liunERr SHERWOOD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
John c. CUTLER & BRO

Agents Provo Woolon Mills.
Homo Made Woolon Goods,
Wholesale and Rotal,
p5a- No. SO Main Street. ~Dg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Il able TO itup for n brief period daily.
The best opinion at present II that IL
will be- many months before he viii he
able 10 preach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

In a letter Ust mnde PUBLIC, denOunceH
the employment Of lotteries and rallies
at bazam for works OF charity or rell-
gion. "rhe Lords work" he said,
fought 10 be done In the Lords own
way. Christians must not encourage
lower motives"
In the aallsbury.o'Brlen case mn
agreement has been signed by which
O'Brien promises 10 pay his debt with
cost into court ON Snllsbury'e under
taking to facilitate aD appeal to the
NOuse Of AOrlg.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-03
Ritchie-Bertram.

On Saturday morning last a very
quiet marriage service was observed in
the First Presbyterian Church of Staun-
ton, Rev. Dir. mcfarland, officiating.
The contracting parties were George
Richie, barrister-at-l aw, Toronto, Can
ada, to Countess Unita G. H Bertram,
of Germany. Miss Bertram had been
visiting in the family of Mr. PendIeton, of
Washington City who recently pur-
chased the Augusta White Sulphur
Springs. During the summer Mr. Pen
dleton's family were at the Springs,
Miss Bertarm being their guest Mr..
Richie owns an interest in Ferrol Iron
Property, near the springs, and has for
a year or more been experimenting
mining operations there, and looking
after the large interests of Hon. Peter
McLaren, of Canada, in Virginia 1t
Rit HE and Miss Bertha m met,
wooed and finally married. 1t is Mr..
Ritchie's pun pose to return to the prac-
tice of his profession, which has been
neglected, to some extent, since he has
been in Virginia, and we presume he
will return to his old constituency and
clientage, as soon as his business in this
State can be so arranged as to make it
advisable He is a scholarly gentleman,
and a lawyer of learning and ability
We wish him, and his fair bride, an
abu ndance of health and prosperity, in
the sacred relation they have formed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-03

If eyer the real murderer of ID. J. Con-
nell, who died from the effects of PTS
toll shot received while on q Pullman
SLEEPER, as it was passing Basic CITY,
three or four weeks ago, is captured, It
will be found that it was the result of
business matters, and not for the pnr-
pose OF robbery. All the facts of the
case utterly discredit the theory that 1t
was a professional, seeking to rob pas
sengers, and finally committed murder
in the attempt to do so. Had that been
his object he would have demanded the
money OF the young lady whose berth
he first looked into. Instead OF that he
apoIogized for his intrusion, and then
went to O'ConnelI's berth, where, after
arousing him, the shooting occurred
We do not believe that he demanded
money in the sense of robbing thesd
ceased. 1t was for the settlement OF
some difference between them-some III
Justice that the murderer thought had
been done him, but which Mr.. Connel
did not think had been done. There
was nothing in the whole affair to indl-
cate that it was professional thief who
committed the deed, and whenever the
murderer is really found, if ever, it viii
be developed that there was some other
motive and object than robbery at the
bottom of it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-03
Good signs.

There is confidence in the air Any
one who keeps posted as to the indlca-
tons in the business centers, feels that
a season of active operations in real es-
tate and especially in the line of min
eral properties, will soon open. In
ments One real estate firm in Clifton
received letter a few days ago from the
representative of an English syndicate,
with $50 1000, 900 for Investment. asking
information as to large tracts OF coal,
iron and timber lands, With q view to
examination and purchase. Great cons
tidence is expressed by everyone who
knows anything about this section, in
the future of Clifton Forge Its many
advantages are recognized, and while
doubts may be expressed about some
other towns, there is unanimity Of opin-
ion that Clifton will he q town Of large
proportions.
There is not much doing at this time
in real estate transactions. There have
been from % to 80 lots disposed of in
West Clifton Forge. within the past
week or two. with building restrictions
That is a contract is entered into in the
purchase of lot. to commence within
six months to erect a substantial build
ing on it. This indicates that we will
have active work for builders, and when
that is the case, transactions viii mus
tiply and progress be assured.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-03
Augusta Fair.

The District Fair, held at Stanton
last week was a success notwithstanding
the very bad weather for the first two
days Pawnee Bill and his Indians and
Cowboys were the drawing card and
they drew like porous plaster. The
financial result while not as successful as
was expected, wasa success nevertheless,
and answered all practical purposes
The following officers and directors
were elected on Thursday for the ensu-
ing year
NJ E. Miller, president, Samuel A. BY
ers, A. A. McAllister, John T. Byrd, VIM.
A. Ruff, Warner Wood, A. f. Withrow,
Jr.; J. A. Goodloe, S. P H. Miller, A,
X. Grim, vice presidents and members
er>offcio of the board of directors; j.
Alex. Bumgardner, NJ. T. Gilkerson, ].
d. Crowle, I. R. n. Speck, j. w. Todd,
&. j. Pratt, S. NJ. Donald, H. A. S. Ham
ilton, M. E. Miller, A. c. Gordon, direc-
tors. Messrs. Gordon and Speck are
new directors taking the places of J. w.
Churchman and Geo. Chrisman |; g III 4
liam Pratt secretary; j. N. Mcfarland,
treasurer: Dr. j. L. Myers, veterinary
surgeon
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-03
Clifton Mineral Waters

The following communication is pub
lished with pleasure. lb refers to facts,
which will in the future constitute some
of the chief attractions Of Clifton Forge.
The mineral waters, such as Cilalybeate,
Alum and Sulphur cannot be surpassed.
We have drank of all of them, and we
have 40 hesitancy in say ing that we nave
never partaken of better mineral water.
The Blue Sulphur could be made a very
popular resort by comparatively small
expense, and with accommodations it
would be well patronized. as it is the best
sulphur water ia the country.
Chiffon FORGE. VA, Sept. list, 1891.
Mr.. Editor:
In most of our blooming 6alk in This section.
we are inclined to dwell upon minerals. pretty
scenery, healthy climate. &c, aud perfectly il
more the fact that Clifton Forge IS surrounded
by some of the best mineral ioate1s in the Sonth,
if not in the United States. ] will CAL attention
20 the Chalybeate, near the Hotel "DagDy.''
Capt. Malcolm Haynes has very strong Alum
well, and last but not least, the Blue sulphur on
the Warm Springs pike, TWO miles from Clifton,
near the residence Of Mr.. }. }. Aimherlin- The
surroundings of this Spring are OF course in the
crude state, just as the hands OF nature left it
but by the help OF mechanical engineering they
could be made very attractive, both i'll appear
ance and health giving qualities. Messrs- Ma
than P. Painter, j. W. Painter, Pace. OF Gov
;ngtop; w. H. Strough ana D. :. Eieheiberger
of Clifton, including the avIiter, spent Sunday
last with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kimberlin, whom
may sag are all the word hospitality can imply
So in conclusion l would suggest that we talk
up our Mineral gdter as well as our Mineral ores,
ARCH
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-03
Building Notes.

The outlook for greater activity in
the building business seems decidedly
brighter than ii did q week or two ago.
Quite a number Of new buildings have
recently been let to contract and Others
are talked Of Eyes: have eleven houses
under contract . said Mr. A. Jack Accord,
in answer to question ''all OF them on
the east side of the river. Eight of them
on my own property, two for the Dud-
ley Bros and one for Mr.. Carson. In
answer to a suggestion regarding better
facilities for reaching these properties,
Mr.. Accord said that an effort was being
made to secure wire foot bridge TO be
thrown across the river inst above where
Smiths creek enters and. added, he
''Its got to be done if have to build it
myself. We cans do without it." The
quiet, but emphatic manner in which
he said this, brought to mind the moral
of the story of the lark and the farmer,
when man determines 10 do a thing
himself its apt to be done. There can
be no doubt but that a bridge at this
point would render East side property
much more desirable and valuable than
it is in its inaccessible condition. Three
of the buildings spoken Of are under
construction. and the rest will be built
at once, making the bridge almost q
necessity.
When are You going to put up your
new building, Capt? we asked of Capt
W. G. Moody, Of Moody, Car
penter & Co. This week" replied
the Captain. We shall begin
the work on the foundation at. once .
This building will be built at the west
end of Main street bridge, will be three
stories high, after the style of the Net
tleton building at the eastern end of the
bridge, and when completed will be one
of the handsoinest business buildings in
Clifton Forge With this building, with
an expansion bridge in front, such as
will be there when the Ridgeway bridge
is connected with the Main street bridge.
this locality will put on a new and
changed appearance.
Mr.. j. A. Faber lei the contract this
week fOr a new SlOr6-fOOl0 between the
town hall and S. W Fosters, which he
will occupy with his jewelry store when
completed. This building Will fill the
only business vacancy in this block A
year ago their was only one or two store
rooms on that side Of Main street.
With this and other work under way,
and the commencement of operations at
the Wooden Mills, the stove foundry and
the electric light plant, the obstacles
heretofore all away. of which there is
prospect of an early removal, we eX-
pect to see quite a business revival in
Clifton Forge. And when it comes it
will come to stay. Clifton Forge pos
sesses the elements necessary for staying
business qualities unequalled by few
other towns. and with a little effort on
the part of our people to break the force
of financial depression, little escbew-
ing of the Micawher like spirit of wait
ing for something to turn up.-this fact
will be realized
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-03
Stockholders Meeting

The first annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Construction and Loan
Company of West Clifton Forge, was
held at the office of the company in this
place yesterday VIM. Patrick, ESQ, Of
Staunton, president OF company pre-
sided. Three-fourths Of the stock was
represented in person or by proxy. The
meeting was we'll attended, and every
body seemed IN the best of spirits as to
the future Of the company. The report
for the year was laid before the meeting
but its final disposition was postponed
until after recess, making it too late for
synopsis for this issue. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year President, p l.. Yarbrough OF
Millboro Vice President b. e. Eakle, of
Covington Secretary Treasurer and
General Manager, Jno. Lloyd, of Clifton
Forge. Directors j. A. August, j. G.
PLANE. VIM Patrick, j. w Bonsacks,
b. Il. Hughes, and A. e. White. The
committee recommended ]. A. August
for president. but he declined to accept
on account of his necessary absence dur
ing greater part of his time Mr.. Var
brou gh was unanimously elected in his
stead. A resolution of thanks was ten
dered the retiring officers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-03
Deaths.

John Waldrop, a well known citizen OF
Augusta county and a successful mer~
chant at Swoopes, died at the latter
place on Sunday morning last. aged
about 50 years. He had been in delicate
health for some time, and his death was
not unexpected. His remains were taken
to Richmond for interment.
Mr.. r. d. Hudgins, who has had charge
of Iron Gate Inn for a month or two,
died at Iron Gate on Monday night His
remains were sent to Norfolk, Va, his
former home, Wednesday morning for
interment. Mr. Hudgins had been in
feeble health and came to the mountains
with the hope of being benefited by the
change.
Mrs. Ann E. Shott, wife of Z. W.shott,-
of Staunton, died in that place on Tues
day last.
Mrs Lydia Buel, aged 80 years, died al
Mt Sidney, Aug. 9th.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-09-03
Church Robbery.

On Thursday night last a thief entered
the Presbyterian church here and stole
about s14.00 belonging to the Sunday
school. Entrance was affected through
the front door, it being found open Gun
loclSed) Friday morning 1t is not known
whether the door had been left open by
some one who had been in, or whether
the rogue had key with which he un.
locked the door The money as stated
belonged to the Sunday School. and the
amount taken represented collections
from two classes, the other class collec-
lions remaining undisturbed.