davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

The spiritualists are next to have
college all their own to train the chill
aren OF members OF this faith us their
parents wish them to be trained, Such
college could well AFFORD to give more
uine than the older institutions do to In
Nesllsa'ing the strange problems of psy-
oho'osy and spirltisin that seem to be
sprung upon this generation for solution
without any present prospect OF getting
TO the bottom of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

Edward Atkinson calls attention to
the fact that cotton fires on board ships
containing American bales are on the in.
crease alarmingly, and that they arc
much more frequent than on ships
packed with India cotton. Tho reason
he finds In the sloyonly way In which
American cotton bales aro packed. They
contain all manner OF refuse aud trash,
even to matches and gun cartridges, aud
TO cap 1t all arc iusgaielently covered.
Coitousced oil oxidizcs rapidly, and this
frequently causes spontaneous combus.
ton where inlammabls material Is sat.
urated with It, Often lock Of cotton
hber thus saturated gets caught into
bale near the edge, where air can reach
81. Spontaneous combustion Is then as
apt 20 ensue as when rags saturated with
linseed oil arc LETT by careless painters IN
obscure cornos only to burst into "a
blaze little later, The roinedy for cot
ton ires will be found in caro- and clean
illness in packing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

No process is known by which rancid
butter can DO restored 20 It's original
freshness and made as good as new.
Thcrn are, however, some methods oc-
casionally used for improving It when 1t
IS not too far gone. One Is 10 melt It in
twice It's weight Of boiling water This
dissolycs the acids aud much Of tho ran
cid taste il removed. Il Is then poured
into n larger quantity OF leo cold water,
worked over aud resulted This inn
proves Il for cooking. but destruys the
grain and does not make Il TT 70 ole
use. Another method " 20 worl; over
In cold water In which little soda has
been dissolved, take It ont and wash IL
In clear cold water; then churn 1t Ia
sweet now milk. wash It again In cold
water and salt It as when it was first
churned. fFor keeping butter through
tho summer no better process is known
than 10 keep it wholly -ied in
strong salt brine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

Only for the tirelcss efforts OF the pro-
iessors In tho Lick observatory the
greatest telescope in tho world would
have been destroyed by lire. As usual,
Tho FIRE started from embor left by
hlotic campers and hunters. As II was,
thousands Of valuable beef cattle per-
hhed IN the California fire. 1t is in this
way that tho frightiul forest fires are
generally started-through the wicked
eaFelesanCss OF hunters and campers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

The uelevuc. Idaho Mining Company. Loca.
tlon % principal place ~ business Raft
1akc CITY, Utah. Location u Nine and
works Mlaerai HI Mining District. stats
81 Idaho.
NTOIfCE. THEM ~ nEt iNQuENT UP.
~ on the following described stock. on &C.
share, levied on tho iith day 81 Aufii, iEit, the
several M cunts lot opposite the names Of the
fespprttve Shareholders, o. f0lloWat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

"rhcre is something remarkable about
those lat OF Juno Matched chicks not
maturing sooner. Ono would say that
Il chicks Matched In April could be got
tolaying by Oct. /, certainly ~ OF Juns
chicks should be matured In November,
or by Dec /, but thoy won't Just 70
sure as tho cold weather catches them
In m immature state, just so sure they
will remain immature. The cold seems
20 task all their vitality, and they have
nothing left for growth. Tho chicks
seem to DO stuntcd, checked, by This
cold" The foregoing Is from Farm
Poultry. and expresses current il,-
precision which u writer with several
years experience questions as follows in
The Farm Journal;
What We think wo havo learned IA
this That early pullets will attain a
larger hizc aud more perfect develop
mont than late ones, and arc better for
use early In tho following season for
breeding stock, bnt that for laying pur-
poses the June Matched pullets come
into profit Just as soon as tho April
haichod. After fair trial We ceased to
keep March and April pullets, and re-
served for our own use the later Matched,
selling the former, pocketing tho cash,
and saving feed and risk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Lucky Bnl Mining Company. Location Of
principal place Of business Park
NIIu. Il.M.

principal place Of business Park
CITY, Utah,
NOTICE Is HEREnY ClvEN THAT. At
~ meeting Of the Hoard ~ Trustees held
on The 6ih day ~ August 1901, at salt Lake
CITY, Utah, an asscstment, No. p, Of two coats
pes share was levied on the capital stock q
Tho corporation payable 10 the Is Rotary, with
IN thirty days IRON the above date, NJ No. 90
Main Street, Salt Lake CITY, Utah. Any stUcs
upon which this asses ment remains unpaid
on the 2ist day Of september, lsQi, will hr de-
iinquOnt and hdyeriisei for sale At public Auc
ton, and unless payment n made before, Val
be- sold on tho llst day Of october. 1891, at the
hour OF 10 o'clock q. m, ~ the rompany'a
ufice. i.oom No. $40 Constitution nuiliing, SAT-
LAKE CITY, utah, To pty dclipquent astcfsmrnts,
together with costs Of adycrthing and expense
Lucky BiLt MsIS0 ConrANY.
". ! HUTTON. sccretary,
Residence $50 $ End weis street, salt l.afe
CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

His New York admirers will not take
ar Andrew Lang's writings for gospel
any more now In a long paper in the
London Daily News he calls Chicago
ihe sreat American city OF the near
future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

And In accordance with Law and m order ~
The Hoard OF Directors, made on the nth day
Of Arni, 1871, 80 many Shares u each parcel
n STOCK ns may be necessary, VIII hn sold Al
the once Of the Company In salt Lahe CITY, on
Friday tho 9TH day Of June, lsJi, st2 y. M, 10
nay the delinquent assessment. together with
the cost cf Adypfusing sad expenses Of aalo.
Nv. order Of the Hoard on Directors,
b. o, HORN, Acting sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

In tho Probate Court ~ and Tor salt Lake
County, Territory q Utah,
In the matter Of tho Estate Of Miner O..
Atwood. deceased.
NOTICE u iiknEBi GIVEN, rHAr
N Mnism ". Atwood, administrator OF the
estate OF Miner ~. Atwood, deceased, has
rendered for settlement, and He'd In said court
HE hnal account Of his Administration
Of said estate. and petition for nnai dis
trihution OF tho residue OF said estate
among the persons entitled thereto, aud
that 1uesday, the sth day OF september, 4. u.
ISL, M 20 O'Clock am. ~ the c0art room ot
said 60, 4, IN the County t0uu House. salt
Lake CiD. Utah Territory. hiss teen duly hp.
pointed hy the judse uf sad court Tor the Hctilc
v eht Of said Afr0unt, and hearing SAID petiti0n
Tor d.tfbuti0n. At which time aud place any
person intcfca ted m said cstatc may appear aud
show cause. u any there ie. why said account
dittrbutlon made as prayed for.
Dated August \, 1871.
Clerk % the Probate court
ny g. y. srtsruS, Dcputy Clcrt. dw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE.


NrOTfCE IA nE0FuY GIVEN THAT
N Enraheth II. liOuel, adiniuistritfiN, with
tho Will annexed, Of tho estate of John A.
nouct. deceased, has rendered Tor settlement,
aud Med In said cuuri. her final account " her
administration 81 said estate and petition for
dnsi distributor OF the residue OF rad estate
among tho psfsora entitled Thereto. and ihat
Monday, the st'h day Of August, A. u. o 20, ut
10 O'Clock a. M, At the Court Room Of sad
court, IN the County TOUT House, salt LAKE
appointed hy uie iudsc OF naii court, Tor the
fstilomcnt ~ saif account and hearing fait
petition for diairibuu0n, AZ which tine aud
iiare Auy person interested IN said estate may
appear aud show cause. n an irrr he, Why
sild account should bot be fcttcd and ap.
proved and hnAl diltriOution made as prayed
tor.
dated July "a. 1891!
o D.. ALLES,
CLERK ot the Probate Court
by 20. y. sTaSrOS. DcpiN. dtt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

An ordinary workman In tho armor
plato mill of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., Mt
Homestead. Pa. has covered himself
with honor by inventing n sand mold
that turns out an arinor ingot weighing
1900 pounds. His name is Timothy
Mckay. All honor to him. When tho
big shiRs Of tho navy rido at anchor in
the harbors OF the world and command
Tho admiration Of tho nations, let his
eountrymen not forget Timothy Mckay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17

NV I'M UNI ITlhl VUI W w.
Alta meeting OF tho noird NJ Directors o
The bellevue idaho Mining Company, hold thia
DAY, the dn'c Of payment uf the above de-
fcfihcd delinquent stock was extended from
The iith,fHy 81 AuEuft. ls1i, 70 tha tist day Of
August, 1901. NJ the sane hour and pla9e.
by order Of tho board OF DiFfctOfs.
y. %. HORN, Acting Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
SALT LAKr CuY. Utah, July 10. 1871.

SALT LAKr CttY, Utah. July 10. is9i.
~ meeting ct tho Hoard Of Directors Of tho
Bellevue idaho Mining Company held ~ day,
the date OF payment Of the above described DC,
uu rut stncd was extended from the .Uth
daj OF june, 1901. 10 the 10Th day OF July, lsgl
NJ The same hour and place
~ order Of the Bnari of nircctnra,
q. q, HOllS, Acting scc'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court. in and fof SAT- Lake
County, Territory ot utah.
In the matter Of the Estate Of james Madscn,
deceased.

Nro1rCE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N iisc SOPHIE Madtgn, AduiuiafatuX, u
Inc oftatn Of james Maiden, deceased. has
rendered fof settlement. and nlCd Boz SAID
souft. her nnm Ecrount OF her admin
istraiinn II said estate and petition Tor
am0ne the nersous entitled thereto. and
Tursday, the ltih day ofl-cptgmhuf, A. n. if4l,
NJ 40 O'Clock a. m, n the Court Room " said
court, In the County tuuri House, SAT- Lako
APPOINTED IS tho iudge OF said r1uri, for the
settlement % said account and hearing sail
petition for dlstrihniion, " which time and
place ANY rcrnn Interested IN said estate may
appear and show cause. " am there Ne, Why
said account fhould not n settled and ~.
proved and nnal distribution made a. prayed
Tor
dated Augus, Is, lsei ,,,y
CLERK Of the Probate Court
Iiy q. q. STANTON, Deputy dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-17
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.

open intend offering 1000 Chldren BOys' and
Youths actually 33 cent below value
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29
Crime to Order.

Cf1"0 Co OEO0Fs
Allen Wilson says in the St. Louil
Globe Democrat:
while I was q student at Yale IN
incident occurred that furnished amuse-
ment to the police for weeks. Some OF
us were at the station-honse one win
ter's evening for the purpose Of bailing
out two of our comrades who had been
arrested for skylarking. While we we're
waiting, q great hulking tramp walked
in and asked the lieutenant in charge, y
rather dudish fellow to give him q
nights lodging. Not satisfied with the
refusal he received, he still persisted
The Lieutenant soon lost patience and
said:
@No one can sleep here unless he has
committed some crime
@Is that SOP said the tramp; that's
pretty hard, but I suppose I can help
it; how will this snswerY
As he spoke he shot out his fist and
knocked the Lieutenant from his stool
into the spittoons near the stove.
81 hope I didn't hurt you more than
was necessary he said, as his victim
slowly picked himself up. his nose
streaming blood; give me ss good . coll
- you have, for I'm tired and want to
60 to sleep
The unfortunate lieutenant did not
hear the end of it for months."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29
Journalism In Turkey.

Constantinople is amply provided
with the means of disseminating news
and information. Even in this polyglot
place, the home of the dragoman, whom
the Tower of Bable would have left I'M
dismayed. no one man can read all the
newspapers. Ten languages are re-
quired to give expression to the indus
try Of the reporter and the reflection Of
the editor. II Turkish, French, Greek,
Hebrew, and English, do not suffice the
ardent inquirer may quench his THIRST
in Armenian, Bulgarian, italian. Ger
man, or Persian. There are published
in these languages twenty dailies, ten
weeklies, on bi-weekly, two tri-weeklies,
ono bi-monthly, and three monthlies.
The alphabet il not . sure guide in
tho language employed One Turkish
paper il printed IN Armenian charscters
and another in Greek, while the two
papers which use Hebrew types ere in
the Spanish language. Judged BY the
press one would suppose that the most
important foreign languages in Con-
stantinople are French and English.
There il no Newspaper published ex-
elusively in Engfish, but the two most
important dailies are combined English
and French.-Inter-O Ocean.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29
German
Syrup"

G. Gloger, Druggist, WATERFOWL,
Wis. This is the opinion of a man
who keeps a drug store, sells all
medicines, comes in direct contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. He hears of all
the failures and successes, and can
therefore judge: 81 know of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Hoarseness that had done such e.
fective work in my
Coughs, family as Boschee's
e.-.r .-,.+ anSyrup. Last
~ winter a lady called
Hoarseness, at my store, who was
suffering from a very
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and told her about German Syrup
and that few doses would give re-
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. / told her to take
a bottle, and if the results were not
satisfactory would make no charge
for it. A few days after she called
and paid for it, saying that she
would never be without it in future a.
q few doses had given her relief" q
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29
q ROCK IN THE MOUNTAINS
BREAST.
HANNAH Monz xonAus.

,,aI w.ndered.
In w.. I;n,h .nI aore of heart:
Az 10y BILL. ,;tssg mart
uL IN n thirstv aick with sadness,
, boat surround:
uey; sItnas. hind with madnC0i
VIII the cround.
ono : 10Y upo
NJ. arr r,ine eyes were burning,
W;.n Am uncertain light,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29

A correspondent sends to the Youths
Companion An account Of pet rac-
coon, of sthe variety called the WISH
bear Il belonged to one Of the OIL
cers Of ship in which our correspon-
dent WAS sailing, and had . passion fos
rubbing something between his paws.
o . person would use soap IN washing
the hands. One Of our regular sources
Of amusement. she writes, was to place
. bowl of water with . piece OF soap
floating IN il, in Mr.. 'Coon's neighbor-
hood. and then stand off 10 await re-
suits, which were never long in coming.
Az soon - the coon perceived The
basin he would draw near. peer into Il.
discover the soap. and almost smile
With delight Then squstting on hi
hind legs he would begin to dabble hi
fore peWs in tho water and to rub The
soap between them. 80 supremely happy,
that the sight Of him was enough q
provoke laughter.
Finally the suds would xiso 10 The
edae Of the howl and seriously incon'
yenience him in his vorlE A pansl
alvaSp ensued, while ths coon gave
- subject grave conaidesatinn. HI
III had enough expeEieace . hou
~ 8 peooeed further ~ danGogousI
- ~ 1s1ito overcoming re16snea
nv6GH oonmt1o oRon - bo113l
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29

The following are some Of the moro
noted suicides Of which mention IL made
IN history. These do not SAVIOR much Of
insanity, but rather Of stole philosophy.
Cato stabbed himself rather than live
under the despotic reign Of Cesar;
Thsmistocles poisoned himself rather
than lead Persians against his country
mon; Zeno, vheA So, hanged himself
becanse he had pnt his finger ont Of
Joint, and Hannibal and Mithridates
poisoned themselves b escape being
taken prisoneEA When We search
Scripture We find that Saul, rather
than fall into the hands Of the Phlis-
tunes, commanded his arm0x bearer 20
hold his sword that he n3ght plunge
upon Il; Samson. tor the sake q being
revenged on his enonin, pulled down
the house in vhi6k tkey vsss revealing
md died With them and Judas
Iscaxiot after selling ths Saviour for
thirty piece Of silver, - overcome
With rsmorse, sand weat md hanged
hinsslf' - Pitts6wsgh ConeMercial
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29

And soon the report was abroad that
they were to b married In June.
Amata's father grew worse and waa
confined to his bed. Her devotion Wa
untiring and she seldom left tho house.
The shopping was done BY the old
servant One day in April she returned
from the village with the report Of
Roberto's engagement accompanied BY
comments on Lucia's skill, which Wa
half guessed by . few of the villagers.
Amata listened in silence to the end
Of her story and then with white face
and trembling hands, rose and went
to her room. We need not follow
her. II you have loved, You
understand her sufferings. II not you
NAV sometime. She had half guessed
the truth and after his visit, supposed
he would be sufficiently just to come
and hear her story, and to believe her.
II was al ended to-day, tho hope, the
fear-but not the love and longing.
She could not hate Roberto, or cease 70
mention him in her prayers.
Sometimes . wild impulse to 70 and
tell him al nearly gained the mastery.
but was checked by the vision Of Lucia
holding her place and receiving his q.
tentions.
A few days later she was walking m
the canon about dusk, when abe heard
party Of horssmen coming down the
road. Quickly hiding behind some
willows that border the stream sh1
waited for them to pass.
But they stopped near By 10 vassu
their hozsss end she mw they ven
ersatly ex9tsd Hearing thsir conysr,
snt;on IL was nllea With hneroe . a.
~ thsy aes1sed Dos Rs69toe1 -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29
ONE ENJOY0

ONR ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs il taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gentlyyetpronptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the syn
tenn eAectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities COM
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in So
and 81 bottles BY all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SXRUP co.
,o,r.v,,s gag =. f1ASc'sco: ca go, -.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29

n:eyoaane
n lievsIa hae como . stay. Is +
| not : crnea. ono Of the many that GWoop
thropeA - land Ike the latest fa1htoa.
Is IL ectahliahed itself among tie pr
manent utilities. OF course, i = MOI
adapted TO every country, nor TO every
portion Of any country; but wherever
the roads are good and not too steep. e
win more and more come into practical
use.
Already bicycles and tricyclea are ex,
tenslvely used IN England g economlcai
substitutes for horses, needing no parn:
no feed, no grooming. and no medlcai
care
WITH such . machine, the pastor
eey MAKES nus CALLS IN the moss 4s-
.sns peIss OF nus pailsn. Inc county
o0csor nnos u ssu better sui.c1 ~ ny,
neeos, fe19y o the most suoaea sno
I.se1s 81 sa3 abe 70 wnt y snS p
s.ens ooon VIZ. NO 1isk HON co'o' Nv
e'T wa: aSn s. -: 'A1.e
".s1 - sau' W. sne s.svel
S ..,o County on :osos =. 1evso0
..S. .. .S.. M nv L. ~ 1' Hos'
o-a.t trtn.s - a.. I1 uS. m NV .
fst;on If good rosSs to =. We" 'ss :. saan a.
W..h;nrtH, whara m. ..s a .s. :. 80 H.
...1.a re;sa;.s.i1 ro,i o.o! =. sno ua"t,ir
c.,ne.ted ss.eat. '''e ''''eo
Rut a. 1 LII 80 ~. h;,,., -.
...s.. .e - a.. 80 rr.et;ssI - = ~
Ioon..e.;a " ' r. snro;.bas ~, enus 49,.
~ va1ush,a .,arc;sa This a1a,o;.e 10
s-.;i.-..:s 1870 t. :, a.. 49, ~. "a
A. Ia. y not so-oaJ 70 = for h. ha.ith
~. .1 ': S"s = nv ~ - - .nt;a;..t;ao. =.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-29
Secret Weddings in Washington.

Secret Weddings in w.shinston.
Not infrequently lead pencil inscrip-
ton across an entry in the marriage
license books in the Office of the clerk
of the District Court reads: "Please
do not use this" At first squint such
q request has about it an air Of mystery
which would naturally lead the news
gatherer to investigate. But after
awhile he understands the whole thing
at . glance.
Among the many thousand men and
women employed in one capacity or
another by the many departments of
the government are formed acquaint-
anceships which ultimately find COM
plete satisfaction only at the altar.
The government has confidential
agent who disregards all civil-service
rules, never asks for salary, and never
expects q pension. He is better &C
quainted with employees everywhere
than any head of a department, and he
Is responsible for much of the trouble
which arises now and then, though he
does everything in good part. If it was
not for this miserable little rascal she
might forever copy many miles of mani
fold, dandle the typewriter, or manpi-
ulate the counting machine, and he
might forever know nothing of the real
10y Of life beyond drawing his salary
and drinking soft drinks at night in .
drug store. But the confidential agent.
Cupid, intervenes, and the first
thing he knows he is confronting Clerk
Meigs, who, as he hands him the license.
says: II congratulate you. I have
been married myself"
Then comes the rub. The large
number Of employees results in govern.
ment being spelled with = large g in
Washington. That government is sup
posed to be run on business principles,
and q . marriage, by long custom,
which has no excuse in reason, fre-
auently incapacitates one of the parties
from serving the government longer.
the couple, Who are generally not well
off in this worlds goods, prefer to keep
their marriage Q secret from the gov
eminent, 20 that their combined sala-
ries may be used in giving them ,
comfortable home. Again the groom
reasons: "The chief viii say, Here Il
. young man who is we'll enough Of to
marry. I reckon when the time comes
to raise salaries we will have to add to
the salary Of him who il not we'll
enough OF to marry"
Hence the desire for secrecy. This
i only one of the terrors which sur.
round the marriage of government en-
ployes, but it il curious commentary
on the growth Of oficialism in this
country Washington Post.