davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
Petroleum.
Boston Quotations.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Petroleum-Closed, 57ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08

a fE yUu seeu buS
,''School for Scan
dal."
If you have, you
remember how
very pretty Rose
Coghlan or Ada
Rehan or Fanny
Davenport, or
whoever happened
to be the Lady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08

MARKET REPORT.
(wHOLEsALE BUYING PRIcESJ
Retail about Is per cent. higher.
Corrected Daily by the Peoples Forlcqrain7 Co.,
a and 20 E. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
PROVO.
In THE COURTS.

AY, November g, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
THE STAGE FASHIONS
How the Society Woman of To-
day Receives her Guests.
DRESSING ENTIRELY IN GREY
How to Appear Well Dressed Without Having
Great Variety of Gowns
Hints on COlors.

tFoR THE SUNDAY EERALD-Copyrighted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
DIXIE s. SHORES. PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons.
ENTGRPRISE RESTAURANT B.
IL Finer, Prop. Open day and night.

KING & HoUTz, ATTORNEYS AT Law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
OGDEN.
NEW INDUSTRIES.

SATURDAY.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13

q all the liars that ever infested dis
tresed country, the ''overproducti0n''
liar are the worst. Look at the starry
ing men, women and children in the
cite fishing out of the slop barrels of
the ich crumbs to stay their hunger;
Thousands of girls selling their bodies to
keep rom starving; and amid all this
dlstres we have set of plutocratic ed
itors Who are crying ''overproduction!"
Havtw We raised so much corn, wheat
and mat that we must starve? Have
we manufactured so many hats, caps.
ooots ad shoes that we must go bare
headed nd baretooted? There are plen-
ty OF pe9le half clad day and night, vet
IN the mist Of all this suffering smil-
ing, sllcknngued politician has the au-
daclty 70 that we have raised too
much; tn pverproduction is running
the count Countries are not ruined
tnaI way. hey are ruined by corrup-
tion Ia u FAIRS OF government, as is
tne case IS today. Lincoln Neb. }
State Lab
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
Heating Separator skimmilk.

Mr.. A. d. Peck, proprietor of the
Pearl and ''C'' creamerles, at Sac City,
La, is entitled to the credit for having
first practiced it, for ne heated the skim
milk at his creamery all through the
year 1888. one year before the Mason
City creamery was organized. 1T came
about in this way" writes Mr. Peck to
The Journal. THE creamery in which
| now am had originally been gath
cred cream one, the proprietor failing.
After two years separator was put in
by a merchant in town. The farmers
complained of the milk returned and in
early fall it ceased opera tons.
81 was convinced that the fault was
not with the system, but with the man
ner of operating, and started in the next
spring-188S. In order to overcome the
objections was obliged to do all i'll my
power to have everything in applet pie
order. | had read somewhere that heat.
ing milk would prevent its SQUIRTING.
After experimenting | found that by
heating the milk to about $40 Aegs.
Fair. the milk would remain sweet for
at least twenty-four hours. | put my
knowledge into practice and so far re-
moved the objections at first existing
that was fairly deluged with milk the
second season, that of 1899 | have a
pipe on purpose for heating and it is
constantly in use.
1.-The heating will not make sour milk
sweet, nor keep from souring that which
Is already tainted, but it certainly will
keep sweet milk sweet in spite 5t hot
weather | do not agree, however with
Hoard's Dairyman that the milk ought
to be cooled again. l think, rather, that
the can should be shut tight aft4r heat
ing and remain closed. Your flea of
the bacteria getting to it again lila cor.
rect one. Creamery Journal "
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
LOOK! WEALTH PRODUCERS.
Are You Not Entitled to as Many Privi
leges as Any One Else?

Are You Not Entitled to as Many Privi-
leges Any One Else?
Just word about the principles en-
bodied in the subtreasury plan. Loud
mouthed time servers and plutocratic
henchmen keep saying that it is uncon-
stitutional for the government to loan
money either with or without interest.
And yet the government loans:
To national banks at per cent.
To deposit banks at no per cent.
To Pacific railroads at no per cent
To Centennial exposition at no per
cent.
To New Orleans exposition at no per
cent.
To Chicago exposition at no per cent
To whisky vendors at no per cent.
To all these combinations the United
States government loans money.
The same class Of fellows above men
toned cry out that the government can
not establish warehouses ana store prod
ucts. And yet the government has ware
houses in which there is
Silver bullion stored
Gold bullion stored.
Bankers bonds stored.
Imported goods stored.
Exporters goods stored.
Whisky stored.
Silver coin stored.
Gold coin stored.
These various things are stored by the
United States government as the prop
erty OF favored individuals, free Of any
cost whatever, and distinguished leaders
and lawyers of the two dominant par
ties have not yet questioned or even in
'estigated the unconstitutionality of the
NV that authorizes the storage. The
! siprene court approves and who OBJ
jets? That's it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
T HE sA.sssl
DHfR7EY,sE
GeE
REFRIGERlNE
Cooling Milk. Butter, Cream and DAIRY
Rooms by Chemical Action.

Cooling Milk, Rutter. Cream and Dafrl
Rooms by Chemical Action.
There has been a good deal Of inquiry
about the use of refrigerine salts to q
used for the cooling Of rooms IN whlcf
to place milk. cream, butter. cheese OF
any other perishable product that re-
frigeration saves from going to decay al
fast as it would otherwise. A statement
of the results claimed to be accomplished
by the use of such salts has been sent
out rather prematurely. we conclude
we conclude so not because of any doubts
we have regarding the possibility OF
achieving the ends claimed, but because
the intensely practical part is yet in the
embryotic state, so far as furnishing the
material it takes at 80 cheap rate as
to compete with ice in all locations
where the crystal crop can be secured for
the cutting, handling and storing.
We have learned that it is quite conf
IDENTIFY expected that the salts can be
furnished ere long at about one cent per
pound, whereas they now cost about ten
cents. But all that have yet been man
ufactured have been the product Of
small factories or laboratories, and 90
made expensive. There is now being
fitted up, and nearly ready to run. q
large mandatory in Chicago with very
large refrigerating rooms attached, IL
which goods are to be placed and the
business tried on large scale, to demon
strate-if the company can-the utility
and cheapness of that method of secur-
ing cold storage.
While in the city we saw not only the
preparations being made on a large
scale, but saw small room containing,
we should judge, 500 cubic feet, that
was refrigerated by the process to SO
degs Fahr at the bare running cost of
''reclaiming" about 300 pounds of salts
from the 700 pounds of brine it was in.
"Reclaining" simply means expelling
the 400 pounds of water by heat, when
the dry salts are used over again. In a
place where steam is used it is claimed
the exhaust steam as it passes from an
engine to the open air can be utilized tc
boil down the brine without cost other
than the tank and coil of pipe to trans
NIT the heat. If it is desired to use, il
where no steam power is used, any meth
cd that will boil water can be used t.
drive off the moisture of the brine, sd a
to leave the salts dry.
But as we said, the practical use Of i
in butter and cheese factories, or TO
private butter makers. is not yet ma
tured SO that they can be ordered an,
put to service. Sizes, prices and cost o
the apparatus and cost of salts to use i
are yet in the undetermined future TIL
problem is TO cheaper the production o
the salts. That it will cool we hav
demonstrated through feeling and b,
reading the record on the thermometer.
Where ice is almost myth. even tn
present price OF the salts would b.
deemed mere bagatelle in comparison
with the worth of the refrigeration i
will secure. -Hoard's Dairyman.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
Ia Marriage a Failure.

r1lstus Smokers, colored, has only been
married few months, but he, neverthe-
less, is alreAdy disguised with matrlmony.
He applied to Rev. Whangdoodle Baxter
to have the sacred tie united, but was told
that .'dem Whom de Lor had jined together
GO man kin put asunder."
"pon't You lub her no moahs" querled
WHangdoohle.
''iHit's a Gurus bizness, dis heah tenoel
pas hum" replied 'Rastus. When lus'
married dat ar gal l felt mos like eatln
herl up, but after was married to ner
awh bile was mad at myself fer not ooin
it. n-Texas Siftings.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13

Samuel D. Frew came to this coun-
try from Belfast, Ireland, six years
ago. He liked the American climate
and the American people, but he could
not endure American stockings. He
longed for the comfortable, home knit
hosiery Of old Ireland. And so finally
he wrote to his mother in Ireland to send
him some stockings She was glad to
please her boy, and so she knitted six
pairs of Irish stockings and sent them to
her son.
But she didn't write about them, for
she wanted them to be surprise, and
the first young Frew knew of the matter
was when a bulky document arrived
from the custom house. 1t was as fol-
lows:
Samuel d. Frew 10 the Morris European and
American Express company, custom house
brokers and forwarding agents, Dr.:
To specific duty on one pound manufac-
tured wool, at 49E cents. ..........,.... so
To ad valorem duty on articles valued at
80, at 20 per cent. / 20
Reimbursements, charges and freight. 80
United States bonded storage and labor. 81
Carriage, shipping or delivery Is
Custom house entries, etc. ......... ....... 50
lotaA. ........................ % u
When Frew looke1 at the bill he
thought the cylstom house was at fault,
80 he went nome and hunted up tariff
book and figured out just what the tariff
ought to be. Here is the way he made it,:
AID valorem duty on articles valued at 81.
at ~ per cent. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Specific duty on one pound manufactured
wool at % cents. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 36
| TOTAL. ..-.-.................... 81 ID
Frew went back to the express Office
indignant at the thought Of being SO i'm
posed upon, and handed the clerk the
bill as he made it out. The clerk looked
at it and laughed. "Oh, that was under
the old tariff bill" said he. "This other
bill is made out according to Mr.. Nc
Kinley's new tariff laws"
"You won't accept my bill, them" said
Frew.
mo" answered the official.
Frew thought for moment. Then ne
I called the clerk aside and whispered
Aconfdentially:
rYou tell that id Mckinley that he
han have my stockings"
IN The stockings are still at the custom
hpuse. and after the expiration of the re-
qllired time they will be sold at public
ction, same as the Aston dresses were.
/, Tew Work World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13

millions Of our gold--our only monetary
metsl-went to Europe. II is not easy
to explain why SO much should have
been sent, but it went. Now ws have
bonntifuI crops The crops Of Europe
have largely failed. That country wants
our grain, and has begun to pay for it in
some of our own gold. A few days ago
some "statistilcian" or "fnancier" made
8 statement that three hundred millions
of our gold would be sent back here to
buy our graiIl. This sounded prosperous
and encouraging.
But all rhese bright hopes have been
blasted by a statement recently made by
European inancier and money king
He is Mr.. Robert Giffen, of London,
mead of the commercial department and
controller of the coin returns Of the
British board of trade. He was asked if
$500, 100000 Of our gold would be sent
back here to buy our grain. He laughed
at the question and ridiculed it. why
he said, before $4,000, 600 was sent
back to America the Bank Of England
and the Bank of France would both raise
their rates Of discount and check the
drain
Do you see anything in this? Can't
you see that so long as we have only one
legal tender coin the Bank OF Eng
land and the Bank of France have the
power to contract our currency and
thereby depress the price Of our prod
ucts, both agricultural and mechanical
Are we the suppliants and minions OF
other countriess Oh. men of the United
States, let's up and be doing and watch
ingl Let's study our demands more
deeply and thoroughly, for the more
they are studied the more necessary and
just they appear.
Now, suppose that silver was being
coined in the same manner as gold and
that the government said it was legal
tender, would England and France have
the power over us they have now:
Would their refusal to send back our
gold have such disastrous effect on the
prices OF our products? No. There
would be a greater volume of "honest'
legal tender money. 1t would circulate
1t would go among the people and they
would exchange it for food and clothing
from the farms and factories. If it were
legal tender in this Country it would be
the same anywhere. Then if England
and France should get all the gold we
would not feel hurt We would have
other money, and when they wanted to
sell us anything they had, if they should
refuse our money, they could carry their
stuff back where they brought it from
and fight among themselves for the gold.
The Alliance is unanimous in its de-
mand for the free coinage measure. At
least one of the old political parties is
badly split up on it. Democratic" con-
ventions in the south want free coinage.
Democratic" conventions in the east
declare against it. Democratic" con-
ventions in some states straddle the
question. Some DEMOCRATS" howl for
man who is opposed to tree coinage of
silver to be the next Democratic" presi-
Dental nominee, and other democrats"
are crying out against the same man.
And when one reads abouS and hears
about all this muddle and turmoil among
Democrats" he wonders in his soul
what is Democracy anyhow"
There's no mistaking the Alliance.
H. w. AVER.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
A sss<ty Fable.

A Horse. made rttjess in the night y,
eason OF the sountlof revelry in his Mas.
er's Palatial MaBton at the other end Of
be lot, slipped his taiter, and in the ab
ence of the Hostile, who was in the base
nent making love the Chambermaid, be-
troEled leisurely OF into the back yard
nd came to the Hose
! Peering into the flndows, which Were
pen for Ventilation. be Horse heard The
conversation of numbF less Nice Young
den present, and old OF also, and OBJ
erved, too, the general 4 e of them. The
more ne heard the less Torably he BE-
anne impressed, and WI pne at rear
window blew a cloud 81 Sarette smoke
nto mis- face the limit w Bached, and the
1orse boldly walked uE fough the port
ocnere and was half " into the large
ma elegant had of thah nslon, when his
haster, hearing the uni sdal disturbance
anne forth
.Get outr' he exclaiud angrily, what
q ~. thunder are you doita hereY"
"Gosag into Societ3 replied the Horse
a SOFT. pleasant void
well, You cannot 8ne in here. This
no place for you"
why nots' 1nquire{Ene Horse very re
pectfully. -.
.. .Bssaass + isrs. y belong in the
: Rats" answered 81 Horse, brgettipu
lis training and N. rs; SOD kty rele
yates Horse to thtEble wbN it wei
ONES so many Donk. to tbs Parlor"
His Master was 81 feSsly shocked b,
his heretical utterance that he caught N
i. heavy Whip from 3ihe Hat rack and lar.
uped the Horse until lie was really glad
O get back into his Stall.
Moral-Don't talk about your kinfolks
Detroit Free Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
But she sboM Ant have kept her eyes
open all summf Mile
+. oSure to Win.
AUTUMN.

| A c,,o,la:l Sure to Win.
| When thEhree M met on the street
corner it VS. una hoRa " decided that
something fould ybe a to "raise, the
wind" apdIhe tall man fhough6 he had
The propeb1an.
"YouFdgot a good pair of lungs" he
said tq khiheavy set man.
II c@ ake myself heard mile" said
,he e4yy bet man proudly.
"Go6dI land you," to the little thin dys
peptic, Rive strong imagination"
"Wors'Ithan any opium smokers re-
piled thelittle dyspeptic.
Good ;lgainP' exclaimed the tall man
"Pve gotAn old press and font OF type,
and that'sall we need. Well set to work
now, and next Sunday afternoon we'll get
out an extra Howler or Bazoo or some
thing siinilstr with full account OF the
triple murder, the death OF Queen Victoria
and the shooting of the car of Russia.
An imag'h ation to concoct the story, a
press to m MT it and lungs to sell it! Gen.
blernen, combination can't be beaten"
Chicago EIribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
Colored Mendacity.

There was 2 large yboiler Ioi sca sssraf
!, tr over fire ia. the yarF ana , se,o. :
ok imps playirg near It. sSuoa sa tha
i'll voice was 'heard from INSIDE 'n'
n nty: rov
a Yon George Washington, keep ave.
,oI m dat ar biler. Directly you Is s"iuss
n upset the biler and scaid yerself 70 ue ~
4 wien you is, you'll be de fust one xs -
M, 'Twasn't me, nanny "-leAa'
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13

The doctor has ordered my little gia
re flesh milk. What do you charge .
artY
Farner-Ten cents. IA,
'Very well. I'll bring her here every u''
she can get it just from the COW" .,t.
FOB in that case it will be tysnty csn''
quart "-Philadelphia TiEEs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
Milk Testing Machiu Is.

The men who invent and the md ia who
10 aOo we various milk testing ma
onineS' wheeher as lecturers, seeAing to
teach and to introduce improved meth
DDS, or as agents, trying to sell the ma
ciiihes' one ana all underestimate the
prac'icai dllncultles OF successfully using
'nen IN WORKING dairles, because they
ioSts ignt Oh the TACT. II they know " expe-
Renee, mat there Is difference Ptween
operating the machine when TIL is trs
only thing you have to do and O, Grating
~ pe.ween times OF half dozeh other
pressing duties that will not wak. The
lsc'ureEs ana the agents have nothing
e,se 10 oo ana IL Is very easy, but not so
the busy dairyman. Bulhtin
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13

The oleo dealers of Philadelphia de-
clare that in that city the butter supply
Is tuliy40 per cent. below the needs of
the people, and therefore there is de-
mand for oleomargarine. What are
PENNSYLVANIA dairymen and Creamery
men. about? IL
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
Taken to Tons<Literature.

FarrysWhat is Dick doing now' ,,.,rs
fls.H seems to have taken to ii''''
Harrv- hncaesa hadn't heard OF IT, l..
Tom-Yes. he borrowed lot OF coV =.
rom me some Aime ago and hash
|urned them since.-Yankee Blaze.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
serveA Him Right.

"Have you gotlany stale breadF ;ntos
Johnny Fizzletop.) sticking his hea'
bakers shop.
Eyes, have FIVE or six loaves. vou sell
SERVES YOU riaht. Why didn't you s;st
EN- while they iwere fresh.
ngs A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
County Expense aiil.

Judge Gooding has rendered the fol- lowing decision in the mandamus case against the board oi supervisors of Mar lcopa county sffeotlng the validity ot the expense bil.
 My theory IS that no statute can be held ls in,,n nd to put Il beyond ,hepower | of the autholitles to keep the courts open. As I have sad before, unless the courts
 are m operation mortgages are not worth
 anything, noes are not worth anything,
 prope.ty Is not worth anything, and lie u secure The courts are t6e protec-
 ton to lfe an q property, and any stu'e | general in its terms 6anno, be construed
 as intending to close the doors ot the courts. Neither can Il be presumed thai
 tte officers are 30 ng to terl1rm ther duties at their own individual expense
 without receiving any compensation. think when a tax is levied for a cure nj
 year ,he money collected is appropriated
 by ,he levy, first for the necessay con-
 pulsory expenses of the county, aud after
 that any surplus may go 10 discharge
 the pre- vious indebtedness oi the county. I do no, think the board of supervisors
 has the power to take the money that is
 necessary to pay the operating expenses
 of the county, and 10 appropriate IL to lthe pawn snt of old debts and leave the
 the treasury without any means for car-
 rvins on the courts ot the eoun'y. ltso if they have that power, there IS no com
 pulsion tha, sheriff shall pay the money ? out of his own pocket to pay the fare oi prisoners from Phen;x to Yuma. There is no law requiring the sheriff out ot hls own pocket 10 pay the board of the prs
 oners m the jail al Phenix, and IL cannot
 be presumed that be will keep then
 locked up there ard let them starve. ane
 if it were in tie powee Of the board o supervisors 10 appropriate the monel
 coilectt d for the purpose of the opera'ior of government of the county to the pay
 ment of old debts and lea,e the treas D ury empty. what would be the result. cannot conceive that any liw ever con- ,emplated a result ot that kind.
 My theory IS that the necessary cur 9 rent expense, that is, the compulsor, expenses must be paid first; that attel
 they are paid, the debts Of prevlou time should be paid, and if they ar' debts ofcharac,sr that they are not nece: sary expenses. ths. they do not conn 2 within the contemplation Of the Harrison . acts. and are therefore vaiId debts and must be pa d soccer or la,e'; and kno' . of no reason, unless there IS some reason growing out of the facts set out in th' O pleadlngs, why the warrants should no C be issued by the board of supervisors u but no, to interfere with the payment o d the current expenses.
 "In ,his psrtio ular case dn not ,hin' the parties applying tor an injunction have specific lien on this fund tha jus,ihes the issuing of this injunction Ii will therefore be denied.