davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.


WTANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work. Apply S15 w. Eighteenth St, near
Cherry. 5-26 2t
WANTED = FIRST CLASS TAILORESSES.
w Apply at 2O2 N. Main ST.; room l., up
stairs. 5-8 I'm
XTTANTED-LADY CANvASSER FOR CITY;
w big pay and high class work; call before
10 am. or after a pm. Room 46, Bryson-
Bonebrake block 1-25 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27

FOR RENT-ROOMS.
T1OR RENT-6 NICE ROOMS. FURNISHED
Il or unfurnished; front rooms 81. 25 per week,
side rooms 81 per week for furnished rooms.
Apply 218 Boyd st. 5-27 3t
EOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
II rooms at 512 Temple st. 5-24 If
LNOR RENT-DOUBLE PARLORS, FINELY
Il furnished. with privilege of light house
keeping. 730 Temple ST., corner Flower
5-10 IF
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TNOR sALE-MY HOUSE AND STORE
II CHARLES PAMPERL, dealer in hardware;
crockery and house furnishing goods, Ana
helm, Cal. 519 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27

DELLSBURY q CLEVELAND, CIVIL AND
i hydraulic engineers, 121 s. Broadway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

rs essentially u story Of Chicago.
a rather shabby looking man walked
into the uliee and took chair beside thc
big desk.
"Im a little hard up" he said. "and II
you could let mo have 300 for a short
time think &c would tide inc over"
The man behind the desk looked at his
caller aud became reminiscent
"why. haven't seen you for years, 4"
he Eaid. "Lot me see! You used 90 call
down at my farm ia the old days when 1
was located near Forty.lrst street"
"Ycs," said the caller; IL drove down
there one day with party " friends and
filled mp with some Of your cherry
brandy"
"Iremember It perfectly" said ,hemon
behind the desk. AFTER YOU had taken
little Of It You wanted 90 buy the fam "
"And you wanted 5000 Tor It, said
the caller.
"And you agreed TO take It, added tho
man bebini tAa desk
81 did" admitted the caller, "anl you
came 10 my oIlice th. mex day.
"Ycs, aud you swore you wouldn't take
Il a3 O giit."
"Anl yoa declared you had witnesses
70 my ggr0omeH. % buy
"Hut you h,ulcd me off,
"I did, admitted th, caller.
"Ncll," sail the mlu bthiud the dcsl-.
"a don't mind a!iug You 5000 Tor hluH.
ing mo on. The fsrm has nalc me rich"
Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Mr. Bells factory is dus!dored to l.,
the best ia Canada. L was selected
for dairy school lasiA summer, aud
over eighty cheeio mnlsr5 were hero.
staying from two days to two weeks.
taking in tho milk testing aui taking a
look at the way tho curd it worked. For
milk testing we used Dr.. Babcack's ;cst iu
connection with the Queyenu, lac,um.
ctcr, the corrected lsctometsr rcGdag
added 10 the perocutage OF fat. This
divided by four gives US %. corrrct
amount oi solids nol fat. Tasting 0 Per
cent. for average solids in mils, we can
easily find out II any wator 80 added, aud
II 80 how much. Before setting the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

.en,ai,v,H " the people suppresgcs
testimony which would aid the PRISON.
en-, hu violates his oath. aud, Ind we
called his h0nor's 10 this, he
would nave Instructed you That thih
Wn- not right " 81 were fact that
M Indictment had been found which
l. N deprive him " hls right
III he l. no longer entitled to
thH urlto,tion " tho law. This
Cpur. saNH this indictment IL mo- evil.
dcucr OF gum, and your belief that nc
Is yulliy must be 20 strong and 10 TN
yielding that you would act upon that
belief, you must be- convinced Of the
truth beyond reasonable dUubt-you
must after you have determined that
The circumstances are established, Mud
that they afe absolutely consistent with
tie guilt " tho defendant.
JUDGE Mason had bic sou read the
lnstruc,lons to the jury GA oircun-
slgntini evidence.
Judge Mason asserted that Graves
was innocent and thought the Worrell
family tlH guilty ones. iic didu't
thiua Mrs. Worrcll drank lum the
fatal bottle. The whole thing was a cou-
sprary 10 hang un innocent man and
throw MIA. Barpaoy's estate into the
hands VI Conrad.
Attorney Bclford, ,or the prosecution,
followed, the principal point VI bis
argumun, being thnt there was not the
sllghirst doubt Of Graves guiii.
rho court adjourned until toner
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

NEW Youl, Dec. 80.--rhe Ilora,d,,
valparaiso special says: Congress ha.
decrced that Waldo SILVA and Barrio.
Lucas, members Of the tEiumyimln Of
the Juntn, shall receive ne n reward
for their services 5000 pesos, the office
OF admiral, free railroad transportation
and free postage. DucAs, IN addition,
gets u twenty thousand dollar library.
The correspondent says that Rdvlces
from the wheat districts are 10 tho ef-
feet that the crop will bee about the
same M last year, notwithstanding the
locuste.
preaiIent MoAtt today completed his
cabinet by the selection OF Juan Gas.
tillon as minister OF Justice, The com.
pleXion Of the cabinet is two Liberals,
one Montt.VRrists, one Radical and
two Conservatives or Cloilcal..
Tho correspondent hears that the
Grs act OF tho cabinet will bo 10 con.
slider the relations with The United
Stgteh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

In case uly lady wants to make over a
fur garment, she can do 50 by following
these directions; Whenever sho wants
70 cut her fur she must mark II on the
skin side with chalk and cut it with a
sharp knife, not letting Il cut quite
through az first, and then pull the piece
apart, flushing the cut very delicssely,
30 US not To spoil the fur. On 10 ac-
count must seisfori DO used. as they will
cut tho fur on tho outside in spitc Of the
utmost precauron. When It IL all cut
tho edges to DO sewn are brought 10.
gcther and moistened. and sewn over.
hand with waSsd cotton thread. SIX
cuts the skin. When tho scam IA scwed
it should DO laid fur side down on a
board aud the seam again moisteued.
and pressed fiat by rubbing it with a
shoil, or some other smooth surfaced
article, Done this way, no scam Is visi.
bic on the outside, and tho garment
looks as well as II done by professional
sewers. An kinds OF fur are sewn ia
hb same way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-The
steamship Oceanic" arrived from
China and Japan this afterHoon, bring
ing Chinese Rdvices TO December 2nd
aud Japanese advicos to December
10th.
Advices from the scene Of the salt
tax riot nc Niekhua are 10 the effect
that the general commanding tue gov
eminent forces has issued n pr0clHma-
ton TO the town people to resume bust
meas, rs they need fear no more trouble
from tue rebels. rhe latter, 10 the NUM-
Ter of 800, have fortified themselves in
u amsll Town, some distance from TEX
lua. The viceroy objects to tho pro-
pusal Of the general OF the Imperial
i0rcrs. that he bombarded tho town, ~
the ylOurOy fears that innocent pemOns
suffer thereby. The vicer0y recom-
mended u eiege Of the place. An
oiloial report alptts that 300 rebels aud
loo of tho government troops were
killed or wounded in the 'rekhua en-.
gngoment,
The North China Nows says that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Arkansas is the only state in the Union
and probably the only onc in th, world
which has defined by law tho proper
why 10 pronounce IT, name. The law Of
the state Is that Il shall b. called Arlau-
saw. There was conflict until this leris-
l,iiyc enactment; now IL 81 settled better
than the pronunciation Of any disputed
word IA any OF the dictionaries. It Is
related Of one Of the vice presidents Of
the United States, Willard Fillmore per-
haps, that ~ great WINS his courtesy that
IN recognizing tie senators from Arkau-
eas, one was always "thc senator from
Arklusas' aud the uil.cr, "the senator
from Arhausaw,T tho senior senator
being In the habit Of pronounciuz tie
name of his state ns 1t is spelled. while the
junior called It rs it is now only lawful
TO do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

CITY or MEXICO, Dec. 3O.-The Du.
range government is inaugurating u
crusade against religious persons living
In communities as Illegal. The district
Judge has ordered the arrest aud deten-
ton Of numbered monks aud priests,
aud II " reported will arrest the Pas.
slonists Mt Tscubaya who are Ameri-
cans.
The search Of converts continues.
The district Judge and police today
visited four convenis, two OF which
were found empty, Two ex.clolstored
priests were arrested yesterday, but re-.
leased.
The government 10 sending troops TO
the frontier. Bandits In tho States Of
Mexico and Guerrero are delying tue
authorities.
The government insists that there Is
no revolution ON the frontier.
A dispatch from Guatemala SAYS
that, ne a result OF secret meeting at
the palace, BRrillas will not bo can.
didate for reelection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Director sanborn, In bulletin issued
from the Utah station. expresses, as he
did In his bulletins while at tho Missouri
station, a decided preference for dry fod.
der over ensilagc. 10 the farmers Of
Utah he says with confidence that moro
loss in harvesting aud storing food by
the silo system will be involved up to
the feeding point than by tho air-drying
System, and this is undoubtedly true Of
most Of the vast area lying west Of the
one hundredth meridian. He further
moro thinks It question whether cap
ping shocks Of corn fodder until well
dried and then packing them close in q
tight barn wiilpot conserve q fodder
better than tho silo in most Other sc.
tons Of tho country,
After describing the silo at the Utah
station, Professor Slnhorn says: "rhesilo
will hold eighty tons Of fodder, and with
lumber ~ sls toS20 per 1000 feet would
cost from f2 70 s2,9j per ton. This Is
for green food, fOur.i.Jhs Of which IL
water. 1t requires & tons Of green food
10 mako one Of air dried food, and there.
fore the silo would cost 80 to $40 per ton
OF dry food hOll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
Cheyenncs and ArapAhoes are Said to
Have Commenced Dancing In
the Hill.
wHlRtwINo. OLD CHOW AND LETT
HAND hRc LEADERS.
Over Thousand indians Gathersd.--
Their Religious Ceremonies Con-
tinued DaJ aud Night.
rmE oIosr DANCE AGAIN.
Indians Create Another scare Among
white settlers.

white settler.
FoEr RRSo, I. r., Dec. 3O.--rhc
Messiah craze has broken out airesh
among tho Cheyonnes anu Araphhoes,
and no little anxiety IL felt. WINE u
Ia quito enough near the reservation
buiiIiura, dancing has been going on
among the Mills for several days anu
no craze IL apparently spreading. The
leaders are Whlrlwind and Ols Crow
of the Choyenncs, and Lott HAM,
hend chief OF the Arapahocs. A. ntHt
the Gathering was small, but the In.
tinns have been streaming into camp,
until now there are from 1000 10 200
pfesent. They declare that the Mes
piab, who IL 10 oxpel the whites, bring
hack the buffalo, and restore the hunt
ing grounds, IL BOsn coming,
and the "ghost dance" Will
bo kept up day aud night
until be arrives. Runners have come
In from Walkers Lake, Nevada, in-
citing the Indians 10 activity and pre-.
dieting the early appearance OF the
Mee-iah. The "ghost dane" goes on
day and night, the indians being
divided into relays, one party relieve
ing another M fatigue overcomes them.
All are provided with ghost spirits and
seem terribly In earnest. Scouts 70.
pOr, that wild whoops eau he hcatb a.
oil hours oi the day and night from tho
hills whore thu tribes are gathered. As
yet the excitement has mot reached
the COmmsnchcs, but II II feared that
they may too become involved. Vhis
* regarded a. u serious danger, as tue
C0mmsnches have au ample supply ot
ponies, Ia winch the Choyeuncs and
AulpnhUcs are deficit All Arc well
armed with Wluchtaicrs and tovUlvcrs.
UMcuro experienced ia Indian warfare
are not Inclined 90 believe that any
serious outbreak viii occur Mt present,
"a the Indians have n horror Of a
winter canpaign, but the excitement
may cause them 10 dcpat. from their
usual practice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

VANCOUVER, b. g., Dec. s0.-rhe
Yokohama corresd ondent OF the Nsws.
AdUsrtiser sends an account Of the re-.
cent revolt In Manchuria. IL seems
that young Chinese officer stationed
In ths city OF Choo Yang, Just outside
the great wall aud bordering on Man.
churin, took II into his head to attnol,
the stronghold OF a brigsnd chief, come
distance TO nofthward, The bandit In
question was man OF considerable In.
hu0nco, having IA following VI about
thousand men, The ChaO Yang officer
having taken the stronghold, retired to
his own station. Tho bandit, SELLING n
favorable opportunity, attacked this
aud put the gnTrison 10 the sword.
Having sublughted the city, the brig
and leader rnlIeI the standard rebel.
lion, hnd giving battle 10 the Imperial
troop, defeated them Reinforce.
ments, however, were sent north from
Tien rs'n, AMI tho lrtest news In to
the eject that tie f0roes have mot Rua
dispersed the rebels, retaining the city
Of Choo Yang.
Tho alarming kilograms published,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31


Amouutain trip may DO made u sea.
son OF unmixed delight or almost un.
bcaubl3 misery, according to the man.
nor Ia which one Is dg,Fesd. In the first
place no c'fs1t should be worn. A
beauty wai. 5, snug vet comfortable gas.
ponds It's weight from the shoulders.
The stocking suspcnllrs button 20 this,
az do also tho wooden knickeTbpckers or
divided skirt The shoes should be wido
VI solo and low Lerlcl. Caters Of cloth
protect the ankles aud meet the divided
skirt Tho dress should DO short, OF
storm serge, gray, brown or blue, A
Norfolk waist, with a stout leather belt
from which haugs ~ little bag containing
smelling salts, bottle OF perfume aud
some Vaccine aud camphor ice. Two
large pockets can contain small comb,
brush toothbrush aud haudglass aswell
as hairpius, peulnilo, pencil, pad. aoma
string, several clean handlorchi.fs and
couple Of pairs Of stockings The hat
should DO soft, but should shade tho
eyes, a field glass and gossamer water.
proof may be sluug in a snug bundle
oveg the shoulder. Castor gloves, one
extra paiF Ia . pocket. These with
drinking cup and little spirits in a
small bottle II doJrcd will with su
alpenstock carry a fair maiden through
several dlys Of climbing IN perfect com.
fort and independence Of civilization.
Needle, thread aud small scissors can
also be easily carried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

SEAITLE, Washn,, Dec. co. The
storm on Ia, sound yesterday was the
most severe ~ thu season. A number
OF siuantrs were blown against
wharvss aud damaged. Trains uro
badly delayed and telegraph wires pro.
etrntcd. In the mountains "A llryc
amount ~ timber was blown down,
many trees falling on wires nnd rail.
road tracks. No serious casualties are
reported, but 1t Ia feared ve8aeb aloug
the coast have fafie!ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

International Pr-s- Club Leaguc
"trip.

PIrIsRUnu, DISC. 30.-Armugoments
for the trip % the international Press
Club League to California are cOmplet.
Cd, Assistant General Passenger Agent
Boyd, Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
will have charge ofthe club train from
New York ~ San francisco. The run
win ds made over tho Pennsylvania,
Chicago & Northwestern, Union Pacl.
lic, Denver d RIO Grsndo anu South
ern Pacific roads. The train consists
" = special engine, dining car, bag
ghFo and six Pullman sloepors. From
Chicago to Omaha, on the North
western, special schedules arranged,
and tho ruU viii be the fasleBt In the
hlttpry u the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
Value " Foreign Coins Changed by
Proclamation Of the Secretary
NJ he Treasury.
HARRlsoH sHAKts HARD WIN
1900 PEOPLE.
Papers on american History ani Other
Subjects, BY Ladirs. Read Before
q srIcatIhc Association.
Est,mn,c oiihe vaiue ~ FOREIGN Cnins.
other Items.

L~tiutnte 81 the Nnfur ~ tofTisu'uih
other stems.
WAsniNGrON, Dec. 80. --Thediroctor
Of then mint has estimated and the sec.
Rotary Of the treasury proclaimed tho
values 81 all foreign coins to he iol.
lowed IN estimating the value. OF
foreign merchandise exported 10 the
United States after January !, lss2.
The following c0ins have been changed
In value 10 the ngures indicated: Iht
flofln n Austria. Hungary. 3il; holivi'
nn1 Of Bolivia, 1901; the prio NJ the
Genital American States, .SDli the
Shanghai tAcl Of China, Sl.O-li tue
kahwan taei OF CHINA, sl,l37; tho
peep Of Colombia, .Ggl; the sacrc ot
Ecuador, .69l; rupee Of lndia, BIS;
the yen Vt japan, 40; the dollar OF
Mex co, "a; this sol Of Peru, .d9l; tho
rauule Of tu,sls, .j53; roublr Of itns.ia
tgold), .752; mahiub of TripOli, 'j2d;
tOliNia pl NonVzuln, .l3S.
For the hrst tiuln the director Of the
mint hs0 estimated the value OF the
gold r0ublr NJ Russia, and our cousins
IN ltut-ia hive hrsn instruuted 20 cer'
Nfy hereafter the depreciation OF paper
money which Il tho practical currency
Of Russia, from the gold standard, IN
It ad Of from the value Of the silver
fuutles, % heretofore.
1IlE SICK i'iiROviNu.
Speaker Crisp aud Senator Proctor
are Improving.
Representative Mills Is rapidly gain
Ing strength
4 HARD JOB.
The President shook hands with
nearly nii,cu hundred people this
Mlurhuou.
SIX rArERs on HISTORY.
Tho meeting " tho American His.
lorical Association continued today. A
large audience listened 10 six papers on
American history, two Of which were
Itat hy iadlrr. Miss Mary Parker Fol.
latt ol The Harvard Annex read a paper
on Horny Clay. "rhe Ga.liet Tcgs-"
was The subject u q paper by hirs. H..
c. HARDY oil New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

DENVER, Dec. 3O.--Judge Macon
made the closing argument for ths
defense ia the Graves murder He
was very week from his recent illness,
aud no. looked pale and siok. IL has
been my custom, ho said, 10 help a
man rather than to sink him deeper.
IL Is the duty VI every man 10 see that
the law ~ Sustained, and II wGH bettor
that niputy'n!ue men escape than that
oun mAu should he punished illegally.
A man must be tried 10y the rules Of
law. The courts ara particular that
jurors should try the man by these
rules. ltis theduty OF tho prosecuting
attorney to protect the defendant lrom
illegal conviction. When the repre-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

foreign conguls at iianEow made a
Joint protest 10 Niceroy Chang CHS
Tong against the Human publications.
and placrrds. Reports of the massacre
VI tho Chrlstinns nj lllEchDw, Ia Man.
chow, not FAR from Newchaug, have
been received, bat were not generally
credited. Word r. received that Tho
Indian marine steamer "tnlerprise,"
with crew u sevonty-sevcn men,
foundeied oil tho port of Blais IN the
Anam Islands November 2nd, anu
only ak men were saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

The muskrat Is somewhat similar In
appearance 70 his dry land cousin, but is
incomplrably larger The brown musk.
rat, which is larger than the blacl,
muskrat, when full grown viii measure
twelve 10 fourteen inches from the tip
Of his nose 70 tho root Of his tail, aud his
ratliko caudsl appendage sometimes at
tnius n length 81 eight inches Muskrit
skins are valuable for their soft, glossy
fur, and are bought by traders at from
Fix cents 10 ten cents each and sold TO
furrIert The flesh OF the muslrat Is
said to be quite pala.ablc, and it is some.
times eaten. Baltimore sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80. - The
trouble between the Southern Pacific
company and the Order Of Railway
Tolegrsphers was settled today. Com
cessl0nE were made on both sides, but
the result !, victory for tho tele-
graphors, who are permitted toJoin tho
order, while the company withdraws
the Objectionable affidavit and cOnprO-
Nearly all the men who remained out
ON the strike or were discharged for
inininy the ord.r are 10 be reingtatel
by the company. The agreement be-
tween the employees and the company
IL 10 be- signed tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
raon oiLGtL so pAnrn.
a uriii.h Road to ,hr Disputed rcrri-
tnry.

CALCUTTA, Dec. 30. 49, Dispatches
from Gilgll, che British advance post,
ciosr 10 tho border OF Cashmer., from
which hasn OF operations the British
forces RTe operating agaiusi tho liunza
and Magyar tribes, state that tho adj
vance movement recently Incorporated
rs tho British wa entirely successful,
aud the town Of Huuza was occupied
by the advance column, No Opp0si-
ton was offered by the tribesmen, they
having bceu thoroughly defeated in
the several engagements which have
hitherto occurred, aud the sub mission
10 British authority Is now compl"t''.
Tine British will soon he nblo 10 f.,
the construction Of the rOpd from Gil
I'll TO the phnir, which the Huuga aud
Nngar ttinesmen sought 10 prevent,
aud this, upon completion Of the road
from Cashmere 10 Gilgll, would Afford
nn easy means u access fnr the British
~ the gamir country, now in dispute
between Great Britain, Russia and
China. The state OF HunLa lies on the
southern Slope Of the Hindo Koosh,
hack Of which lies the Panir country,
ON nn elevated table land known a. tho
"Rooi Of the World"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

KANSAS CITY, Dee. 30.-A special
to the star from Topeka, Kan, SAYS:
The Al.anco Adrdoale, the state organ
OF the Farmers Alliance, charges that
the National Union Company, n New
York concern, witha capital stock OF
500, OOO,O 600, which IA trying TO get
control Of the Illinois business OF the
state by uniting all the alliance stores,
10 nothing bat IA branch Of the Juto
Tagging Trust, and that II was formed
with the express purpose of gaining
control Of the Alliance business. The
advocate warns the farmers against II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

The pine tgoe has . longer lie than
trees Of other species and atlains an agu
Of from 800 10 700 years; the SILVER hr
:omes next with i?j as q maximum, then
the larch with go, tho red beech next
with 20. The maximum ages Of the
aspen, birch, ash, alder and elm vary
from 30 down 10 100. The gal, begins
to decay when about 800 years old,
though one particular variety Of oak, the
Aolly, attains greater age than this