davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

MIR. J. Il. SHEPPARD, manager Of
the Paris Cooperative Mercantile In
stitutiou, Paris, Idaho, says that for
Cole produced by change u drinking
water, Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera
aud DlRrrhma Remedy In without an
equal. II Ia quick aud ciiectual and
lcaves no bad results. For sale by u.
q. NJ. /. Drug Dept, dSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

The =. T.. Coop give a complete
household treasure, containing li0
Needles, with every pair OF Shoes
sold during their two weeks sale,
Prices are extremely low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

ined the ground OF has II been left 10
the discretion of the architect
Mayor scott-S0 fnr NJ II has gone II
has been carefully examined.
Councilman Ioung-Is II not true
that the character Of the ground lssuch
NJ 70 prevent II from sustaining n large
bullding2
Councilman Lynn-Experts say
that II In all right.
Councilman YOung-l am not thor
oughly satisfied about the bids;besides,
having been In the Council but short
time, have not had sufficient time TO
discuss the merits Of the case. | there.
fore move that further consideration Of
the matter be deferred until Tuesday
evening next, at the regular meeting
Of the Council.
Councilman Folland-l second the
motion, for the reason that do not
think the true character Of the site IL
known. l am told that piling Will
| have 10 be rcsoried TO In orier'to make
the foundation strong enough to sus-
tain the weight Of the structure. That
Ia problematical. Of course, but think
requires investigation.
Councilman Hyde--1, too, am In
favor Of deferrlng histher action until
Tuesday next. am In favor Of build.
ing City Hall, but the site chosen Il,
In my mind, an improper one. favor
the old site. think II, Proportion
Place, or any other location 10 prefer
able 10 the proposed site. I am afraid
twill cost too much money 10 put In
n foundation on Washington square.
Councilman Pcndletou--i am aware
that the place IL swampy, but my ok.
pefienco has been that. when excaya.
lions ara ,nnde Ia n tenth ~ eight or
ian fset 4. strata ~ bori clay h found
syitci, II ,,,,,,i,, ,hts.,' -, ~ Of, t,t, -
,.a,,. 1872 .",i'3 ~, =" VI ~ ~,
a,,.p,,. "na,n ~ l',,oNIau., ~ ~
n,In nu "ny uouo'e WIN 'ne 'Ou'u"'
III, motion In adjourn was nut and
Loot.
The following
REsoLurioN
was than road and adontod. CounclI.
man young only waiting against h,
-
he and u y hereby resolved ny me
WY council OF sat LAKE Clty' tnM IN,
CP1ssh o9 n p.'Wes,, sa,y ~ ~, wv, NV Iuv
na,t SnJ inhm ~ I,d~,ns, AZ na,,y q,
iec,nd nart nr Tho r,nstIur,ion and
crcriion Of the ioint elty and county
building tupon tho Eighth ward square In
said city, Tor aid city aud county as
ngeel upon ana reported ny thg JOINT Guy
anu vounN e9",'ll'tro "' ~ city uun
,,.e', ~, "'.d NV '',i'V :, ",ao,g' ~
contract between, aid citv and county as
partics OF Inc fr.t mart. and sii Ilowin1n
A. party Of the sSsnud part, aid low.
r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

DIR. j. THOMAS, SuRuEoS DENTIST,
No. Id Main Street. All work guar
Rnteed. Aumstheiics Administered.
Friends aud patrons Invited. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

Rertaining In tho Poet ONCE nj salt Lake
CITY Utah. september 18th, isIl. which, n not
called fof within two wcck1, will be sent 70 the
Dead Letter once at Washington, %. G..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

Cook STOVES are being sold Tor $500
and upwards ut the Spencer, Bywater
Co., opposite Temple, south. DIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26
FALL CLOTHING! FALL OPENING!

OUR STOCK OF FALL CLOTHING FOR MEMS, BOYS
W and Chlden's Ia counters To
immense outlay Of money well weeyes, monthof work.
look carefully through the feel well
paid for time work. The question the money
from your pocket bank account and the
that well pleased and get full value every dollar you
with by chance article does prove satsac
orysuoh things viii appenlcome back and show the fault
we'c only too glad OF the opportunity To make right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

5000 pounds boeswax wanted at
johnson 4 Pratt's drug store. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-26

white Blankets O5c pair at p. Il,
Coop.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-15
The Production OF Pollen.

The immense number of pollen grains
produced by single flower apparently
initiates against the saying that nature
allows nothing to be formed but what is
needful. 1t seems, indeed, vast waste
of material to have such a multitude of
grains when so very few would answer
The same purpose. In single flower of
the peony there are about three and a
half million grains; flower of the dan
ielion is estimated to produce nearly two
hundred and fifty thousand; the number
Of oyules in flower of the Chinese wis.,
saria has been counted and the number
Of pollen grains estimated, and it is
found that for each ovule there are seven
thousand grains. While few fall below
the thousands, many rise far above the
peony in point of numbers. These are
the wind-fertilized flowers, and here
nature must provide for an immense loss
Of material. Darwin says that "bucket-
fuls of pollen have been swept off the
decks Of vessels near the North American
shore. Kerner has seen lake in the
Tyrol so covered with pollen that the
water no longer appeared blue. Mr.
Blacklcy found numerous pollen grains'
In one instance twelve hundred, adhering
to sticky slides, which were sent up
to height of from five hundred to 9
thousand feet by means of o kite, and
then uncovered by means of special
mechanism The so-called showers Of
sulphue which have at times visited
various cities, notably St. Louis, are
nothing but clouds of yellow pollen blown
from pins or other forest trees from some
distant place. Perhaps, out OF millions
Of grains thus scattered far aud wide,
onl a single one may be Of service
Popular Science Monthly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-15
4 Profitable Trick.

There are tricks in all trades but ours.
Here is trick that is played every day
during the season on Americans in Lon
don. 1t nearly always works, simple as
it is. A gentleman from Rochester, N.
Y, who is we'll known in that city,
bought pair of gloves on Oxford street
the other day, gave the man a sovereign,
and took-as Americans very generally
do-his change without counting it,
shoveling it off the counter into his
pockets. He was walking down Oxford
street when breathless person overlook
him and tapped him on the shoulder.
81 beg your pardon, sir, but I'm very
sorry, we gave you a shilling too much
change"
"Did you?" said the American, pulling
out handful of change from his pocket
and looking at it hopelessly.
"Yes, sir, I'm very sorry, sir, but you
see, sir, it will be taken out of my wages
and l don't get any too much. We don't
in this country, sir. Won't you come
back, sir, and I'll explain how it hap
pened2"
isOh, it's all right" said the Rochester
man, and he handed the fellow shilling.
"Would you like to go back and see
if it's all right" said the salesman.
son, not at ALL"
"I am very much obliged to you, sir"
said the clerk, bringing his fore6nger up
to his bare head.
That shilling and many others like it
went into the clerks pocket. t.--Det'Vit
Free Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-15
RELIGIOUS READING.
WAIT ON THE LORD.


Lord behold, he whom thou lowest is sick.
John Xi., 3.
One touch from Thee-the Healer of diseases;
One little touch would make our brother
whole;
And yet Thou comest not-O blessed Jesus!
Send swift answer to our waiting soul.
Full many q message we have sent, and
pleaded
That Thou wouldst haste Thy coming,
gracious Lori;
Each message was received, and heard and
heefsd,
And YET we welcome no responsive word:
We know that Thou art blessing, while
withholding;
We know that Thou art near US, though
apart;
And though we list no answer, Thou art
folding
Our poor petition to Thy smitten heart.
bright and glorious answer is preparing. :.
Hid in the heights Of love, the depths OF
grace;
We know that Thou, the Risen, still art bear
ing,
Our cause as Thine within the holy place.
And so we trust our pleadings to Thy keep
ing;
So at Thy feet we lay our burden down.
Content to bear the earthly cross, with. weep
Till at Thy feet we cast the heavenly
crown.
-[Jane Crewdson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-15

same room to take copies of the report to
newspaper Offices and the offices of bro
kers. Any one can obtain copy of the
bulletin if he will make application for
it and send messenger to the depart-
ment. A copy of the report is taken to
the Secretary of Agriculture. He reads
it and authorizes the statistician to isusc
it. At almost exactly noon Mr.. Snow
steps from the sccretsry's office to the
adjoining room and hands this sealed en-
velope containing the bulletin to the
messenger in waiting. The telegraph
operator receives copy, tears it open,
and one minute after the Secretary has
put his seal of approval upon the report
the telegraph instrument is ticking it off
in the offices of the Cotton and Produce
Exchanges all over the country and it ls
being copied by several hundred news
paper offices for use in early editions OF
afternoon papers.-NeD York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-15
The Artlchoke.

The name artichoke is from an Arme-
nian word "ardischanki, or earth thorn.
The Jerusalem artichoke, from "gira-
sole," the Italian name for the sunaower,
was introduced into Europe from Brazil
in 1920. The artichoke became COM
mon article of diet in England before
the potatoes could be INDUCED in by the
masses of the people. 1t was boiled
and baked, picked and made into pies.
Although much inferior to the potato in
flavor it was still good substitute.
Siuce potatoes have become so plenti-
full the artichoke has fallen into disfavor,
except as food for stock, though occa-
sionally the tubers are still used for
pickles. 1t is said that the French used
the foliage and stem fibre for making
cordage. The artichoke hourishes best
in rich ground, but will grow freely in
poor soil, SO waste places may be utilized
by planting it. When once planted it
will live and multiply for years, furnish
ing suitable food for hogs, which de-
light to root up the juicy tubers.
lhese lmltatlon potatoes are not at all In
jured by the cold of winter, and thus
furnish an early spring food as soon as
the ground is thawed out sufficiently for
the hogs to dig for them.
The Cynara artichoke isan entirely diff
ferent plant from the Jerusalem variety,
a sort of thistle, and considered a great
delicacy. The "bottoms," which is the
part chiefly used, consists of the minia-
ture receptacle or Horet disc with the
lower part of the surrounding leaf scales.
corresponds to the "cheese" in holly
hooks or thistles. In France this deli
cacy is dried and used for soups. The
lower leaves are served in salad.
To grow the Cynara artichoke, plant
in warm, stony soil in hills six feet apart
and cover during winter with earth and
litter. The globe Cynara is considered
the best variety.
The Jerusalem artichoke is best propa-
gated by slips or suckers in the spring,
planted in rows four feet apart, the
plants two feet apart in the row.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-15

says: "Yea, more" Then + gather up all.
the sins Of a hundred people in this house..
and I put them on the shoulders Of Christ,
and say: "Canst Thou bear more?' He
says: 'Yea, more" And I gather up all
the sins of this assembly, aud put them on,
''Canst Thou bear them% YEA" He says
amore"
But He is departing Clear thu way for
Him, the Son Of God. Open the door and.
let Him pass out. He is carrying our sins.
and bearing them away. We shall never
see them again. He throws them down into.
the abysm, and you hear the long reverber-
ating echo of their fall. "On Him the.
Lord hath laid the iniquity of us. ALL" WEI
Or do you say, II will take charge Of them,
myself; will fight my own battles: will
risk eternity on my. own account" 4
clergyman said in his pulpit one Sab.
bath, Before next Saturday night one
of this audience will have passed out
Of lifen A gentleman said to another,
seated next to him, II don't believe it.. I
by next Saturday night I shall tell. that
clergyman his falsehood." The man seated
nextto him said. Perhaps it will be- your
SELF" "Oh, no" the other replied; '1shau
live to be an old man." That night he
breathed his last
To-day the Saviour calls. AL may coma.
God never pushes man off. God newer de-
stroys anybody. The man jumps of. It Is
suicide-soul suicide-if the man perishes,
for the invitation is "Whosoever will let
him come" Whosoever, whosoevers whoso-
eveI In this day Of merciful visitation,
while many are coming into the kin sS,n
of God, join the procession heavenward
Seated among us during a service was
man who came in and said, II don't know
that there is any God" That was ON Fri.
day night. I said, 1--WE will kneel down
and find out whether there is any God."
And in the second seat from the pulpit we
knelt. He said: II have found Him.
There is God, pardoning God feel Him
here" He knelt in the darkness Of sin. He
arose two minutes afterward in the liberty
of the Gospel; while another sitting under
the gallery on Friday night said, my op-
portunity is gone; last week might have
been saved, not now; the door Is shut"
And another from the very midst Of the
meeting, during the week, rushed out Of the
front door of the Tabernacle, saying, " am
lost man." Behold the Lamb Of God
who taketh away the sin Of the world"
'Now is the accepted time. Now is the day
Of salvation" 1T is appointed unto all
men once to die, aud after that-the judg'
msnt~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-15
nrrrnrvc tn PIT OFF DECISION.

Each decision to put off decision of itself
,ives a triumph to the will in its peryerse
ebellion; and that inevitably strengthens
he grip Of vicious indulgence. Ones con-
loieHce will never be so tender again, after
le sears it with go hot an iron: Ihere was
brief little answer once made by Alexander
he Great. when they asked how be had
conquered the world; he said, "by not de-
ayinr.n One hour there is for that man who
s even just little anxious for his soul, in
which the way is open; there is no promise
If any other. And when these unusua! So
icitudes these wistful regrets, these desires,
10 new, although perhaps so vague, arrive,
hen "The master :s :s :cme :ce, and ealetn !Sr
hee." II you put Him away, then wilful-
less wins victory, and all the good IN you
demoralized. Sin at once rushes in vlo-
emily. and this time becomes heavily
renched behind new barricades and grows
more defiant.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-15
A Novel Cure for Insect Pests.

Doctor Behr has made some interest.
ing researches in the vicinity of Psso'
Robles, having bearing on the vexed
problem of fruit pests. Doctor Bchr is
etymologist to the Academy of Sciences.
When he started out on his expedition
it was with the innocent object of add
ing to his collection of insects some va
grant coleoptera that had yet to be
pinned up in his well-flled cabinet.
Seen the other day, Doctor Behr de-
scribed novel cure for all manner OF
insect pests, and b cure that may be
found in quantities near Paso Robles.
81 noticed upon my arrival at Paso
Robles," be said, "that insects of nearly
every kind native to other portions of
the State were not to be found. My re-
searches extended through neighboring
parks and tree country, as we'll as through
fruit orchards, fields and flower gardens.
Imagine my astonishment at failing to
find any of that extensive family of in
sect pests so deadly to the fruit industry.
I commenced an investigation into the
matter with the particular object OF lind
ing whether the common scale bug or the
green aphis were not to be seen. a
thorough search failed to reveal either OF
these twin pests. I discovered that the
cure for all these evils was a small spe-
cies of the titmouse that preys upon the
very pests our famers seek to rid them
selves of. The birds, it seems, feed
upon the eggs of insects-nip pest life
IN the bud, so to speak. I see no reason
why the titmouse cannot be employed
in similar service all over the State. 1t
would be an easy task to acclimatize
them in the various farming sections.
At present we get ladybugs from Aus
tralia to clean out insect nuisances.
Strangely enough our farmers spray their
trees and kill the ladybugs. A method
for making my discovery useful is now
taking form in my mind, and 1 may
shortly detail plan whereby the useful
titmouse may be bred in all parts OF the
State" San Francisco Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-15
He Broke Criminals on the Wheel.

1t may seem incredible, but it is true,
nevertheless, that retired executioner
is living in Belgrade to-day who, as
late as 1875, broke criminals on the
wheel. The name of the man is Paulo
Jovanovitch, and the executions took
place on the grassy slopes of the ram
parts of Belgrade. The most noted exc
cution of the kind was in 1872, when
two men, one Turk, the other He
brew, were put to death for numbering
a whole family. The Hebrew was exc
cuted first, and fifteen minutes elapsed
before the executioner gave him the coup
dc grace. The Turk made violent re-
sistance, and had to be stunned into sub.
lection, although the stunning W IS perhaps
intentional. This medieval punishment
was abolished about 1873, when Servia
asserted complete independence. Stran-
Cling in prison is the usual capital pen
alty.-S. Louis Republic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-15
Forest Temperature.

From observations in Germany and
Austria, Professor Muttrich has made
comprehensive study of the influence of
forests on the daily variation of air tenn
perature. The influence consists in low
ering the maxima and raising the min
ina, and is greater in May to September
or October than in other months. The
cooling in summer is greatest in beech
woods, less in pine, and least in fir, in
creasing with the density of the forest.
In the second half of June the air tenn
perature of forest and open country was
found to become equal soon after 5 A.
NJ. and 8 p. NJ; the maximum was about
90 degrees lower in the wood and the
minimum OF degrees higher; while in
May to September the difference some.
times reached 81 degrees. The daily
mean was about 1-3 degrees less in the
forest.--7renton (M J) american.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-15
Frances Butter District.

Two thousand tons, or 1000, 900
pounds, o; butter were sent to foreign
markets from the single dairy district Of
[slgn7 in France. This district has been
uoted for more than a century for its e1-
cellcat butter, and to preserve its repu-
.ation the dairyman and the shipping
merchants have formed combination to
prevent any fraudulent butter from be-
ng brought into or shipped from this
district. Isigny butter brings an average
price of fifty cents per pound to the dairy.
nan. Thus is seen the money value OF
good business reputation.-NsD York
Times
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-15
A MODERN DISCOVERY.

The fact that childhood has rights, even
which outweigh its duties,is the greatest dis
.overy of modern ages.
Not only individuals but the community
md state are under the most sacred obliga-
lions to love and even to reverence the chill
iren. Their claims rest not alone on what
hey IN ay become in the future. but OH the
possibilities of their present. The jews OF
Sid had a fine saying that even the building
If the temple should be stopped for the
sake of the education of the children. And
the Old Testament ideals of child
hood, pointing toward the manger cradle OF
Bethlehem made the condition of the child
among the Hebrews far superior to what it
was among other nations. Getin the worlds
common law childhood has had no rights
which manhood was bound to respect. ln-
deed, the only recognized legal rights have
been, broadly speaking. those OF the father;
But our age is 90 linking the Christ child
with the childhood of today as to make clear
of God on earth as we'll as i'll heaven. This
new conception of childhood is profoundly
moving modern society, being Wfougas
out in innumcrable ways. Societies
and institutions for the protection. in
struction, pleasure and salvation of children
multiply almost daily. This increased ap-
probation of the value of childhood compels
greater attention for the science of mother
hood and better preparation for its duties.
The Union Signal says: "Mother-hearted
women all over the land are uniting in this
study, and mothers meetings are becoming
real mothcrgartens, doing for mothers what
kindergartens DO for the children, being true
gardens in which mothcr-SOuls grow"
his wonderful discovery, which seems so
natural now that it has been made. points to
the coming of far brighter day in its prep.
aration for noble Christian manhood and
womanhood.-r Country Church.
have been enabled to commit my soul to
Him who says: Him that cometh unto
Me I will in nowise cast out" and who is
liable to save to the uttermOst." These two
texts have been rs sheet-anchors, by which
nv soul has outrOde many storm when
otherwise hope would have failed. In no
WISE takes in all characters, and ito the ut
termost' goes many league beyond all ditfi-
culties, / recommend these anchors, they
ere sure and steadfast.-f Newton.
Fret, worry. anxiety. the habit OF ahtici-
pating evil; crossing idges before we reach
them; the permission Of foreboding fears
about the future; all that attitude OF MIND
which broOds over the mistakes or the past
and dwells on the shadows which coming
events may cast. rather than on the love
and will of God-this is care. The Greek
verb indicates not that we must keep cast
ing it, but do il once for all.
Do not 60 out in search OF crucitXions;
but. when God permits them to reach you
without YOUR having sought them. they need
never pass without your deriving profit
from them.-rFenclO
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-15
Embalmed Rulers Of Portugal.

The embalmed remains of all the dead
Braganzas, the rulers of Portugal, lie in
q mausoleum in Lisbon, where they are
preserved in trunk-like chests. ranged
around the wall. A recent American
visitor was permitted to look upon the
face of the late empress of Brazil, whose
features are so we'll preserved and whose
face is so serene that she appears simply
to have fallen asleep. The bodies of
every member of the dynasty, from John
w., who died in 1856, are slowed away
in these che$ts.-BosioA Transcript.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-15
THE MISSION FOR CHURCHES.

Max Muller wrote some years ago: ''The
hurch Is missionary, progressive, world
mbracing. When it ceases to be mission
.ry it ceases to exist" Never were words
more true. The Christians, as we'll as the
hurch, devoid Of the missionary spirit,
;radually loses in spiritual life. This is the
main design of our organization, to extend
he gospel of Christ. The success or our
hurchcs may be determined by the answer
O the question, how much are they doing
or missions? Our own spiritual growth and
njoyment depends on this also. No man
ealiy rises to the height of Christian life
nd peace, who is destitute of the true mis-
ionary spirit. Adoniram Judson told the
King at Ava that he had come to preach to
,is people to save them and also to save his
,wn SOUL Central Baptist.