davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-08
Household Alnto.

CHERRY BRANpY.--To every gallon os brandy put an equal measure oi cherries, bruised between the fingers; steep for three days, then express the liquor; add two pounds of lump sugar, and strain for use.
 To PREVENT FLrEs FROM SETTLING ON PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, AND ormsW FuRNruRE.-Soak Q large bundle of leeks for five or six days in watsc. aud then wash the pictures, &c., with h.
 SHkrXP SAUCE. - Shell . pint of ahrimps, and mix them with half . pint of melted butter, to which lit. tle cayenne, mace, and essence of an- chovies have been added Immediate iy thAt tho shrimps are heated through. serve the sauce.
 LEMON KArL.-Take of highly-dried citric or tartaric acid twenty-four grains; carbonate of soda. highly-dried, one scrupie; coarsely powdered refined sugar (also driedD, two drachms, and essence Of lemon one or two drops. This must be kept very dry in bot tie. When required for use, dessert spoonful makes pleasant beverage when added to three parts of a tum- bier of water.
 NEcrAR.-Chop half a pound of rais- ins in the sun, one pound of powdered loaf sugar, two lemons sliced, and the peel of one. Put them into an earth en vessel, with two gallons of water, tho water having been boiled half an hour and put them in while the water Is boiling. Let it stand three or four days. stirring 1t twice day, then strain 1t, and in a fortnight it will be ready for use.
 6rL,ERISa LooKiNa-GLAssEs.-T sheet of tinfoil, and spread it upon table; then rub mercury upon it with hare's foot till the two metals incor- porate. Lay the plate of glass upon 1t, and load it with weights, which will have the effect of pressing out the excess oi mercury that was applied to the tin.foil. In few hours the tin. foil will adhere to the glass and con vert 1t into mirror. About two ounces of mercury are sufficient for covering three square feet of glass.
 MuFFNs. Flour, one quartern; warm milk and water, one pint and q half; yeast, aquarter of a pint; salt, two ounces; mix for fifteen minutes; then further add. flour, quarter of q peck, make dough, let it rise one hour, roll it up, pull it into pieces, make them into balls, put them in a warm place, and when the whole dough is made into balls, shape them into mullins, and bake them on tins;. turn them when half done, dip them into warm milk, and bake to apale brown.
 GoosEBERRY VISEGAR.-To every gallon of water put one quart of full ripe gooseberries. Boil the water first, and let it stand until quite cold. then crush the fruit with . wooden spoon, and add it to the water. Let it stand covered over for five days in . cool place, stirring it twice every day; strain it ct the expiration of tho five days throuGh . hair-sieve into c cAsk, and to every gallon of tho liquor odd one pound and . quarter of m9lst suUv: When t has aHeoA - IT nsnthA bettle it
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-08
An En,ers.in,ng silence.

Who has been crushing you. Will liep" said friend of Wishington's who found him in an especially sad mood.
 Young woman. was the reply, Il called on her just before came to the club. and pon honah, couldn't think of three wohds to say. told the young lady that I was vewy sowwy that hadn't noah to say, and she we- piled, Don't mention it; weally, I nevah listened to a noah entertaining silence in my life. "
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-08
Prices Havc nsisen.

Trusty henchman: "A thousand dollars for your influence is too much. Mir. Upagain asked me to remind you that when he was running before for this same office you offered to support him for $500."
 Editor of Independent Sheet: "You tell old Upagain that if he over had a chance to buy the Bungstarter's in- fluence for $500 he was blank fool for not doing it t"-Chicago Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-08
ln . Psckle.

Tho English pickle manufacturers have been making their pint bottles hold little moro than . pint to be on the safe side of an English law on the subject But whom they send these pint bottles to Canada they run against . tAri1 law which provides that any package measuring moro than . pint must pay duty on quart
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-08
Her slxsA senss.

Yabsley-''Of course you will admit that woman. as a rule. is far inferior :o man in reasoning power; but she seems to have . sort of intuitive sixth sense --a--er-I don't exactly know what to call it. that as I can testify from per- sonal experience, man is lacking in" "
 Miss Laura-.'Do you refer to com mon sense. Mir. Yabsleya"-Indianapo. lis Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-08
w,n Let Nc. in on Inc Ground rloe.

It must be mistake that there arc very many persons in this world who are over-anxious to become wealthy. Else why is it that 50 many philan- thropio gentlemen spend such large sums in advertising that they arc offering opportunities for people to invest their money so a to double Il h six months. Boston Transcript
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-08
sssll l.assA,ng.

Oxford county. Maine people arc lau9hing at . nre company. the mem- bes of which were in such haste to get to . fire that they didn't oven stop to collect laddcrA hose. buckets or pumps to take with thsm--tn fncG didnt oven think of thsse impogtant axtioles uatfl thsy rsacAed the busaing b1lh0inGs
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-08
vsry pars C,ae.

\ Baltimors paper says: s.In Kent hd.. there is . negro who runs every- vhoco - goes. stating tha4 U sgives - . pain = walk. WoulA it noe - pesnibas = qee this darksy ia ~ net
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-08
THE WOMAN'S WORLD.
LIGHT COLORED GOWNS FOR
 THE lNTER-SEASON.

Mothers as h-Makers--Dish Washing Made Nice--Mrs. Lang try's Pin-cushions -- Household Hints.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-08
Don't Scold,

Mothers, don't scold. You can be firm without scolding your children; you can reprove them for their faults; you can punish them when necessary, but don't get into the habit of scold- ing them. It does them no good. They soon become so accustomed to fault finding and scolding that they pay no attention to it. Or, which often happens, they grow hardened and reckless in consequence of it.
 Many a naturally good disposition IS ruined by constant scolding, and many 0 child is driven to seek evil associates because there is no peace at home. Mothers, with their many cares and perplexities, often fall into the habit uneonsciously; but it Is a sad habit for them and their children. Watch yourselves and don't indulge in this unfortunate and often uninten- tional manner of addressing your children. Watch even the tones oi your voice, and above all watch your hearts; for we have divine authority for saying that "out ofthe abundance of the heart the mouth speakcth. "- Halls Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-08
and dress efiectually free from injury while doing the work with speed and sureness.-Shirley Dare.
Cuto.

OOt0s
 In treating ordinary cuts, cleanliness and care are generally more requisite that skill If the cut be extensive, or an artery, vein or any other impor. tant part be injured, it becomes . more urgent matter. Accidental cuts from knives, cutting tools, scythes, &c. are more likely to occur on the face and limbs than on the body. All that is requisite in general, is to bring the parts together as accurately as possible and to bind them up: this is usually done by adhesive plaster, when the cut ceases to bleed. Nothing is 30 good for this purpose as paper previ- ously washed over on one side with thick gum-water, and then dried; when used it is only to be slightly wetted with the tongue. When the cut bleeds but little, it IS we'll to soak tho part in warm water for few minutes, or to keep wet cloth on 1t. This removes inflammation and pain, and also a tendency to fainting, which a cut gives some persons. If the bleed ing be too copious, dab the part with a rag wetted with creosote. If the wound be large, it should be sewed up. If the blood that issues bevery scarlet, it may be concluded that an artery has been touched, and then, whenever the bleeding cannot be stopped, medi- cal aid must be procured; the best method to pursurs, is to bind up the wound tightly or to hold a finger strongly against the part that bleeds.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-08

~sSt " &Sst's0 svsaAO svsOOs
 While we are on this vulgar, but most highly respectable topic, let me say to those ladies who do themselves the honor of attending to their own housework, and consequently have it done by ladies as to ladies' taste, that there is no need of spelling hands by ever so much dish washing if the right care is taken. It is hescalding water, the hard water, bad soap and nasty half drying gwhich makes hands coarse. A little soda. half teaspoonful or less to n gallon of water warm enough to heat the china we'll but not parboil the hands, and decent soap, not the strong kitchen bar which ruins skin wherever 1t touches, still less as some would-be refined women advise toilet soap for thin operation. The notion of scented soap in dish washing would bar the use of it forever from most toilets.
 The wAlte cotton oil soaps, in which we are sure of clean oil, and no moro alkali than is needed, and which sell as cheaply as any, should be used for china and light washing.
 All stronger cleansing should be managed with . mop with handle fii- teen to eighteen inches lonA which . lew of tho bsat furnishing stogeo hAve tAe oon1g @ ell and whicA hespk kAndD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08

STOCK PAsTURED.

numNG SUMMER MONTHS witLPAs
- mlo Horses Tor $3.50 per head nor neoih .
oWs, " per head por mouth. furiher pHrtie'
ulAfs enquire ~ ~ First North ~, 4. T. DIV
% 1.i ~ nMllii Nonh Cangp,neAT McNesls.
NN'N SseHS. sAh. % I!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08
FALSE REPORT.

SEVERAL New York papers, In
speaking q the dispute about sending
back 10 Europe two or three persons
who were alleged 10 be polygAmis,s,
have made the following statement
"a government agent who has lately
been through Utah Territory and hns
male a careful study Of Mormon life,
dropped Into the Barge once this morn.
lnr aud Ia the course Of conversation
saidi ms all worry we'll for Moumons to
talk about polygamy being abolished.
IT, a lie. While I was In Salt Lake city
there worc between my aud sixty con-
Victions Cor polygamy every month";"
We DO not know whether or not tho
alleged Government agenW IL ~.
ported correctly, but we do know
that tho assertion that there have been
my or sixty OF any number ofconyic.
tons per month for "Atormon" poly
gamy, during the past two or three
year, Is untrue. A Government
agent could scarcely have uttered such
a falsohood In the face " the court
records, which would completely ~.
flie tho charge.
From n communication Published In
the New York Journal over the sigma.
turc Of Emigration Commissioner o..
Bcirnc, which contains q number Of
mls-iaicmcnls, We arc inclined to tn.
opinion that tho inaccumcy In the
Government agents remarks IL due
TO General o'Beirne's ropor, Of them,
rather than 10 the agents actual state.
mcnt.
Anyhow, II IL not trus, aud any man,
official or otherwise, who lends his
name TO such a libel, simply exposes
his own mondacity aud shows tina, his
word Ia not entitled 10 tho least TO
HutHal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08
OWNS EVERYTHING IN SIGHT.

TiIR last purchase Of the Chicago
whisky trust amounts 10 something
overa million. II includes Shufcldt'.
aud tho Calumet diatilledea. Both
concerns close out everything In the
business. The monster swallows thu
real estate and outside appui,euances
aud belongings, aud along with the
balance will pass 10 the new proprietor
the'good viii" Ia tho business. This
snug little concern Il now tho absolute
owner Of every dlstillery In Chicago.
According 10 n recent estimate OF
tho output Of tho various establish.
ments, the Shufeldt has capacity OF
$1,000 bushels, producing $4,000 gal
Ions ofwhlsky per day, proof goods,
The Calumet's capacity Is 81, 900 bush.
els, or 1900 gallons n day. Before
these last purchases tho Trust produced
about sOO, 900 gallons day. The other
Chicago diaiillerlos owned by tho
trust are the Phwnlx, with u capacity
OF app bushels, tho United states,
1000, the Chicago, $500; the Empire
2JO); the Rlyerialc, 1000; and the Ma.
tlonal, 1000. These do not represent
half the property of the trust, although
II Unnecessary the Chicago plants could
produce aboIt ouo.lhird Of the total
product.
Thcfe last purchases put the trust In
possession u about "oyerylhing In
slghw In the whisky line, round about
the great centre Of vice, aud like tho
resi Of the big none y absorbants Of the
republic, they are making this effort to
10 large for tho sole purpose Of
"cheapenlng" tho product VI the
manufacture with which they are con.
cerued. For this assurance the public
will be grateful, perhaps. Hut when
along with this promise Of cheap
monopoly whisky they perceive Lbs
prospect Of monopoly politics quite as
cheap and nasty, their gratitude win
be unspeakable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08
rnr rscnr,r MIDDLE.

TiiE Springfield, Mas, RsplRi,can
Of the 9Th lust. has an editorial on the
subject Of tho "Mormonp Church
property case. II gives n succinct nc.
coun, Of the matter from the passage
" the escheat act 10 the decision Of III.
Supreme Court aud sayG
"The decree now Issued, which /. some.
what modified from IN original form, do.
cldes this doubtful point only la a general
manner, and leaves II still open for Con.
rrcss or tho Court TO further modify. II
does no, specify tho purposes to which
tho property shall no devoted. or order
H. Immediate disposal, but leaves II In
tho hands Of tho receiver until otherwise
ordered, and provides Tor a report from q
master In chancory upon tho best meth.
OIL OF distributing this fund Ia accord
anco with the d'crro ~ the court. Tho
ground upon which Justices Harlan,
Gny, Brewer and brown dissent,
concerns tho power Of tho cour 10
order any disposition ~ this prop.
cHy In accordance with tho terms
n tho decree. The decree provides that
tho property shalt be- devoted to such
lawful purposes, charitable In their char.
actor, as may mostly nearly correspond
io those Tor which II was originally In.
tended, just hero Il ono difficulty, Il
being urged that tho purpose. Tor which
this property was intended were unlaw-
ful, because Il was prl ncipally designed
Tor tho support ~ corporation which
encouraged aud slppo ried polygamy,
and therefore iherr exist no lawful pur.
poses like those for which Il was gath
erci. Technically This objection may 10
sound enough, although los real praril.
cally, tor a large pari NJ tho Mormon
church Income went To purposes for
which lawful analoges can DO found.
Tho church supported schools aud 70,
llgious obunryances, aud cared Tor IT, polr
and inhrmi and Il would not require a
great stretch Of analogy n decide that
higher institutions of leArningand hospl.
tails would nearly correspond To some Of
tho purposes for which this property wa.
Intended.
1.-THE dissenting Judges appear to doubt
tho power ofthe court Ia dispose u tho
property, Il properly a Judicial act TO
delermine tho con-iltullonality Of law,
TO oonhrm or overthrow tho intorpro,a.
ton gwen a law hya lower court, aud 10
approve or dlsupproyo the condemnation
OF property real or personali but may ID
~ farther and order inc disposition Of
ms property without encroaching upon
inc legislative function which belong. to
'ongrc',' Tho point Is both Interesting
and important, and ,he close division OF
The court upon il shows H. delicate char.
acler' II Ia a difficult matter to deter.
mine tho Limit 10 which the eoar. may 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08

has printed, ever been taught to the
children.
fn tho aMormon" schools the chill
drcn are taught that the United States
Government il the best on earth; that
the Constitution l. a divlnely Inspired
instrument; that all officers Of the
government are TO be respected In their
respective positions, and that obcdi.
ence to law Is the duty Of all citizens.
This Il part Of the creed Of the "Mor-
mons" Il IL declared In the revel-
alions Of God 10 the Church. Not
only DO the children not believe the
rubbish invented by u. a. Henderson
whoever ho may bc-but their par.
onts aud leaders do not believe II, but
the very reverse.
As 10 the army. some of the sons Of
our foremost men were educated for
the army and are officers under the
Government. Aud between the mill.
tary officers quafterei In this city aud
the mormon" people there have been
maintained the pleasau,est Of relations.
The Government has not the lawful
power 10 abolish "Aiormon" schools.
II can no more abolish them than u
can abolish Methodist or Presbyterian
schools. And n II could aud did do
20, II would simply wipe out n means
Obtaining the youth Of Utah In loyalty
to the Government and devotion TO
the principles Of the American con.
stitution.
The G'o5s.Domoord, ought 10 know
better than 10 publish such ctfusions as
that which we have reproduced. Aud
II Il does know better u should do
better, aud has ample opportunity and
a Wide field Tor s-lf.pform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08
Probate Court.

Estate Of George Boyle, deceased, re-
turn of sale Of real estate called foi
hearing and ordered approved. Mar
farot Bowman sworn aud sale con
hrmed.
Estate Of Charles u. 81. George, peti,
ton for probate q win. Kate e.
George, Joshua Miiglcy, W. A.
Chimney, August Killmer aud John u
Shaiier sworn anl examined. tn,
latter testified that tho deceased had
never told him ho intended 10 lcAy,
anything 10 his s0n, aud that he had
Nil confidence hi. son would DO wei
cared for by his wife Kate. An ordei
was entered admitting the viii 20 PRO
bate, aud appointing Kate ID. ~.
George cxcculfix without bonds. Jun,
II fixed n day on which 20 hear pcli
tlun for sale NJ real estate.
Estate OF Lydia Page, deceased, DC,
tltl0n for letters Of administration
John Page appointed administrator On
filing n bond In the sum Of 81 900.
Estate OF George Dunfofd, deceased
hearing In probate u will continued
from June s. Extracts from the luur,
nal " deceased put In evidence aud
case continued until Wednesday, june
~, 1901.
Estate of Sarah u. Cavaneugh, a
minor, order made fixing June 10, sol
10 hear semi'annuAl report u guardian u.
Estate Of Sarah Watkins, deceased,
bond Of j. II, Bucklo In sum Of 5000
approved.
Estate Of GeorgeM. white, deceased,
hearing continued until June 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08
A RUE OF RrIN.

While the supreme court Of Caiifor.
MIA !. taking vigorous measures for the
suppression Of stock gambling, the
council Of Oakland have been conaid.
orng an ordinance agalns. public
pool selling In that city. but the o..
dlnancc has failed.
There Is n useful pointer In this TO
the corrupt tendencies u municipal
government. II adds Oakland 10 the
list 81 cities which arc ruled by the
vicious element. An act " the
council expressly llocn slng gambling
houses, would not more squar,ly give
notice 10 the world that the gamblers
Of Oakland arc running the city.
The Chronicle, In speaking Of the re.
locted measure, declares that large
majority Of the citizens were In favor
Of H. passage. The experience ofothcr
cities that have had their struggle
with vice shows that an ordinary
majority In such casc viii not count.
The vitality Of this peat u society l.
such that you may chop the
body a.under and with the head ln,Ac,
aud tho mouth In vigorous condition
II viii revive, aud before you an turn
round II will swallow you n, u gulp.
This IL what II has done for San
Fmnolseo, for Chicago, for Sacramento
and for New York. Cincinnati aud
Denver are In It, clutches, aud W.
might say In IT, laws, for while they
are still making a show Of resistance
the monster has got foul grip on them
that makes struggling vain en-.
dcayor.
Salt Lake city l. not exactly turned
over into tho hands Of the gamblers,
tho nmscllcrs aud the hahituAl patrons
u vice, but II Ia getting there last. a,
with Oakland, the element Of deconcy
aud good order IL In the majority, but
the minority seems 10 DO lnylgorated
with audaclty more than sufficient 10
cqualirc thlngs. Just now II Ia making
"Libcral" effort for supremacy and
" II succeeds will In n short time do
very much M II pleasos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08
UTAH COUNTY "LIBERiLs.-

PoLITics are growing arminProvc.
A half dozen ofiieef.made TIibarals''
are stIll shiverlng round the old stand.
ard Of hate, but those whose better In.
telllgcncc is not stultiflcd by their old
Inconsistencies, and who are not com.
mIt,ed by years Of perpetual ravlng to
n policy Of eternal bitterness, are sciz-
Ing upon the new issues aud cordially
falling In with the progressive changes
that are taking place all over the
territory.
A meeting Of the Utah county
"Llberal" committee was called there
ON Friday. Its reported that only a
minority was present. II IL significant
that the members enjoying the
"emolumcnts Of Office" were the
moving force on that occasion.
They had most Of the declslmlng 10 DO,
and carried the burthen Of tho enthu.
siasm. The apostatc orator. could no,
bo switched from tho regular pro.
grammc Of anti-"Mormon" abuse, but
the other sldc Of the house. devoted It,
attention 10 Mcssrs. Saxey, Eldrcdgc
and others whose progressive and ag'
gfossivo Ideas are breaking up the old
camp.
From all that we can learn we Judge
that the Utah county contingent Of the
rowen-Goodwin combine will expire
with the terms Of the prtseni"Llbcral"
office holders Of that section, and what
they may resolve ON behalf Of tho per.
rc,uailoR Of "I.ibcralism" will make
very little difference TO the present
Issues OF their outcome. The average
salary politician dies hard, but whom
s,rangula,ion fails 10 choke HIN Oh
dccapitatlon will fix him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-08
"GLOBR.DRMOCRAT" NONSENSE.

TIM 81. Louis GioJe.Democra has
no more sense, or regard for truth, than
to print this llttle batch Of nonsense
Tor which one r. a. Henderson il
made responsible;
"Iho proper way h extlrpaio Mormon.
Ism Ia 10 stamp out the Mormon schools
In tho church schools Of Utah the Nor.
mon children nfo taught that the United
States Government Is tho worst form Of
tyranny that can be- Invented, that n
unlod states Judge IN hired 10 Cypress
NO Mormon people, aud that an army
1nl'er or soldier II an omissafy oftho
devil OF course tho childrun believe ali
1h'', aud grow up unior tho Impression
That lho Church Is under a cloud of nor
'ocullon. II tho government abollshos
tho Mormon schools, forblds Mormon
.'l'hers tn undertake tho training Of
youth aud establishes S,itoschool. In the
territory with compulsory attendance,
hormonihm Will disappear, root and
0'Aneh' In one gonoration.n
VOW, In The iirst place, we are sorry
% say 'here arc but iew distlnctiyely
hofmon" schools In the Territory.
lnete ought to be,and We hope will be.
I, many more The school system Of
o'lh Is conducted under tue law and
nen.liely non'sec,lrlan. In mono Of
VIC district schools has any such stug
.'nM which II. A. Henderson has
manufactured and the Gh6s,Demooyat