davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Hysteria and otherdiseases OF the nervous
syateIn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25

UNION STOCK IRADs.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. q.
CArILR-Receipts, 100. Market nominallJ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25

GTsiOi-.. OPsn1a1. h.gnS.I Lowest Closing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21


a field Of rougt grass should always
be- kept ns a winter resort flr ewes and
II ~ well TO have 1t In close proximity 20
the fold .u us 10 minimize driving. So
long a. tho day Is dry, even although q
iittle stormy. sheer will enjoy the lIr-
crty They will iive Themselves sum
Gent exercise, and will poke their noses
into the Old heritage In quest Of green
grass. Sheep 90 treated will be- far more
contcntoJ on their rctupi 70 Che fold
than n they hsi beon confined, they
will enjoy better health, will produce
stronger lambs, and parturition will be
much easier with them. There Is no
hard aud fast rule that wo can lay down
a. d general principle for The feeding OF
ewes Much must DO lee 20 tho juds.
mout ~ the master nne shepherd.
A. lAmhing upproachas you mustayold
too high condition and yet guard AGAINST
poverty, always remembering chat the
demand ou the ewes strength increases
as thciUtr natures. therefore you inuss
witch the necessities u the case. All
diyt.ries for i've stock should be COM
posed Of mixtures. The most common
ratious used Ia America Tor owes Ia the
winter months are hay, bran, oats and
In some instances haxsoed cakci very
rarely DO they receive pulpel roots.
which form such % happy aud -ucculcn.
change from continued dry food. silage
is also found 10 BIO admirably adapted
for all classes Of sheep.-Cor. Field and
Farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

A southern stockman snys he regard,
one pound Of cotton seed meal practically
worth ~ food u pound aud half Of the
ungrouni cotton seed.
Mr. 4. W. Cottrell. Of Detroit, chief Of
the live stock department OF the Column
bian Worlds fair, /. a innn who, among
hi. other time qua'itios, will impress lor-
eigncrs that meet HIN with the fict tha,
we grow fine looking men as woll ~ iiua
live stock In America.
II Is the old story again IN the cattle
market. Fiat class home grown ami.
mails sell for good prices, but snme Of The
III conditioned western cattle are almost
unsalnblr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

heated from the dining room. Although
this room Is small, got IL is quite large
enough TO accommodate the books In gen.
ornl use In an ordinary private library. II
necessary the bookcases may extend To tho
ceiling.
The outside kitchen door Is protected by
porch.
In the second story il good sized cham.
Der in front, with window extending 20
the lo1r, which affords access TO the bal.
cony. Back Of this room and directly
above the dining room Is another chamber
of about the Ftme dimensions ~ the front
chamber, with closets Tor each between, as
shown In the sketch. Adjoining tho rear
chamber at the back end " the hall Is "a
small bedroom which could by used ns a
bathroom u desired
The most noticeable feature OF the second
story plan Is the projecting bay window In
the second story, which increases tue siLo
OF the small bedroom In front to u good
sized room, which Is the most effectively
nghtci OF any in the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

the Luavenworth Constitutional Con
veption f1s5n, He was admitted 10
the bar IN 1891, went 10 the Legislature
In 1862. served in the Eleventh kansas
Infantry through all grades from sec
ond lielit.nant TO colonel. After the
warbe served again in the Kansas
Legislature, and In 1871 was chosen
United Statoa senator TO succeed James
NJ, Harvey. Mr. Plumb was wealthy
man, and In addition to his senatorial
dutIes. was actively concerned ia rail.
road and industrial enterprises, ana
was widely known IN financial Circles
~ an injefatlgiblc promoter.
THE sEws IN KANSAS.
TOPEKA. Kas., Dec. 20.-Thc news of
The death Of Senator Plumb was u
great shock ~ his friends la Kansas.
no one knew he had been ailing, anu
tho vigorous campaign he made last
fall In the interests VI his party seemed
convincing proof that his robust con
stitutlon WAS In the best condition hr
stumprd the State from one end 10 the
other, being obliged ~ undergo all We
fatigues OF country campaign. MS
work IA generally credited with having
been the prime cause Oi the Republi-
can victory. 10 IL not au CNaggeratiOn
10 say that Senator Plumb was one OF
the most popular men In Kansas. lie
wnA the idol OF his own party nnd was
regarded by his political opponents
with respect.
The Kansas law provides that In me
event Of the death Of a senator the
vacancy IL to he filled by the governors
appointment until the next meet.
ing Of tho legislature. The next
legislature does not meet until year
from now, Governor Humphrey was
seen Nv reporter VI the Associated
prees this afternoon. He had already
besn notified OF the senator's death BY
private dispatch, but was greatly
shocked nj the news, 70 much 40 thhi
he had given no thought ~ to the sue
oessor. The name Of Senator Inghlla
ia already prominently mentioned ~
politicians, In TACT, no other name mas
received any mcntlon nj all.
Mrs. PLUMB.
EMIORiA, Kan, Dec. 20.-This city,
the home Of senator Plumb, deeply
mourne HE death. Mrs. Plumb, who
has been an invalid many years, was
today able for the INT time In several
mouths 10 attend church and " was
here the news OF her hush tnd'r sudden
Hines was communicated 10 her. She
was Frustrated and taken home IN a
carriage. She had scarcely arrived
thcre when second dispatch sn'
nounced Mr.. Plumb's death. Mrs
Plumb l. now completely Frustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

From the veranda you enter the stairca-s
hall, which IL Of ample -ize and directly &C.
ocssihle from all the rooms except the
kitchen The front room, l2xi2d, seryu5
tha double purpose of parlur aud sittlng
ROOM II Is lighted from the front by two
large windows. which extend 10 the floor
This room and tho chamber directly over
IL are pleasantly warmed by a heater. Back
Of the parlor aud separated by sliding doors
Is the dining room. u the same dimensions
A. the pirior. with the Kitchen and pantry
In the one story extension. The don was
originally intended for storeroom. but
was found 10 be- ~ convenient that u wai
fret used ns d sowing or wOrkr0om, aud
finally the communication between IL aud
the kitchen was shut oil aud q sliding door
placed between II and the dining ROOM,
Bookcases were placed on the side, Of The
room md the original storerOom or closet
became the library, aud was really the most
popular room In the house, The room is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

shoup says he Thinks Their" u mn
TndeTstsrdlng Betweeu Them.

HhOup says lac lhiuhA lher" - M
Understanding Betwse" Them.
CHICAGO, Dee. Ex-senator Shoup
Of Idaho, who IL In tho city today
talking about political affairs, said he
believes there Il n perfect untoratand'
ing between Harrison and Blaine. He
Il Inclined 10 think that both are 20
take neutral position and lot the
people decide who shall lead la 1902.
Idaho, said Shoup, Ia for Blaine iirst,
last aud Siwaya, and will send six del
egatcs to the convention pledged 70 hie
support. When Rlked who he thought
would he the Democratic nominee.
Shoup said. "lt will INST be Hill or
Cleveland, aud In my judgment Will
b. none other than senator John NJ,
Palmer. Interviews with leading mon
OF the party brought mo 20 this cOnclu.
sion. some seem to think German
might get the nomination. The hitter
fight between the Hin and Cleveland
factions must Ivsult Ia n compromise
candidate 20 get the New York fac'
tlons In line. The Democrats are going
10 make n tremendous effort TO capture
the West and Northwest. Palmer IL
the most available man, an1 he was
never 40 near tho Presidential nomina'
ton As now"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

A new idoa TO give an ordinary room tho
appearance Of q parquotry border Il 10
cover the floor with wall paper, forming q
design representing wood pnrquetry, which
O, aiterwnrd Vanished, aud the floor will
then so closely resemble inlaid wood that
nniy connnlocur viii detect the diner.
ruoe. An oriental rug thrown IN the cea'
ter Oi the hoor will complete the door doo'
3fntiOn. -DecorAtor aud furuisher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21
Republican LitsrsiuF. for the Coming
Campaign

CHICAGO, Dec. ia meeting Of
the presiuents and secretaries Of the
State Republican league clubs was
held this morning. James ;. GARRISON,
president Of the national Republican
clubs, presided. The States Of Illinois,
Iowa, Ohio, Indiana, Kansas, Ntb.
faska aud Minnesota were represented.
The meeting wa, with closed doors, but
II was learned that tho session va,
given 10 matters pertaining to tho dts,
termination Of literature curing the
next campaign. II Is intended 10 MAKE
an unusually strong and prominent
feature Of this work. One OF the most
Important branches OF II will he the
collection OF figures aud statistics 20
prove that prices, since the Mckinley
bill passed are made lower instead Oi
higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

CHICAGO, Dec. l0.-rhe meeting Of
the live stock agents of the Western
roads, IN session two days IN this city,
has resulted In the adoption Of Il rusOlu.
ton by which, taking effect Janaary 4,
the Issue 0f free transportation to live
stock shippers Ia n be abolished excep.
that provided for In classification af
tariffs. This allows the transportatO u
only OF the number " train attendants
necessary 10 look after tho STOCK In
transit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.--At an early hour
thu. morning policeman found II man
lying ON sidewalk In Plymouth
Place In n pool " blood. The patrol
was summoned but he died In few
minutes Letters In his pocket showed
his name to he Carl u lgar johnson,
and that he was furniture varnisher.
On Saturday afternoon he took room
In small hotel on South CLARK street.
This morning about . O'Clock he arose
anu lott tho place. Investigation has
disclosed the fact that he went 10 the
Manhattan building, assembled IN the
hfh door and Jumped through a
window to tho sidewalk. Hn did not
wait to open the window but Jumped
right through tho glass. Ills head AMI
body were terribly mAnglei. Nothing
IL learned about him yet, but the 20 lee
think he was Insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21
A SENSIBLE HOUSE.

n IL Convenient. nie Enough Tor q Small
FAMILY aud Costs Oni, $1,000.
Copyright ii7i. by American Press Assoctp
toni
IL isnini7takefor people of limited means
10 try 10 build and keep mp large houses
How much more sensible aud ln many ~
spects satisfactory homc-snch n one o.,
thu one shown In these sketches than ORE
whose large expenses bring constant worry
~ TO how 10 meet them. lt has nine rooms
and may be- built for o. 600 or ieis Il mas
b. built on % foot lot aud still get light
FROM The side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21
SALT LAKE NURSERY.

HAYlNG BECOME sole PROPRIETOR
pared 10 furnish Fruit, sltade aud ora.
Ineuial irets and shrubs, Of best quality
aud At lowest pricoa.
Aursery .one mlo south OF city limits, GA
stnts hoGd.
az AAgrIE CHRIsTuPHERsgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

LONDON, Dec. 2O.-rhe Carohfcic's
correspondent Mt Shanghai says; rhe
chief acting general OF the Imperial
army has been thrown from horsr
aud his neck broken. lie was the finest
commander In tho Chinese army, aud
In greatly admired. China win hnd 1t
difficult TO replace him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post pnce At salt LaHe
city. Utah. December 70, 1901, which. Il not
called for within two wcoks, will DO sent 10 the
Dead Letter On.co at Warrington. y. Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

CANNOT SPLIT. SILVER OR BREAK.
itlsthoo only Hot-Forgcd and Hammer
Pointed Horseshoe Nail In the World
madu nv machinery In PRECISELY the snme
manner as tho old-iasllonod handmade
natl.
Tho United States Government protects
the process " their manufacture through
patents, aud other firms who make or
nuyeriiso uorscshco Nail as here dcs-
cflhHi, are guilty of Infringement and
b.corng ne Ri6hc.
As YOU VALUE YOUR HORSE
insist On your Blacksmith using tho
PUTNAM. IL absolutely ar.
Tor ale By all dealers In Horsesh1c Sila
sample tree by mali. Mention hh Paper
Putnam Nail Co., NepOnstt, Boston. Has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

PAwSEE Cry, Neb., Dec. 2O.--A.
l.. Ferguson, farmer, started for town
this morning with his wife and baby.
While trying TO cross the railroad track
his wagon was struck by the train,
wedgud on the pilot, and carried some
distance. When the train stopped Mr.
aud Mrs. Ferguson were found 10 be
dead, aud the baby fatally Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21
GRAND HOLIDAY SALEI


DoN'r THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY BUYING USELESS
nicnac This week we offer special bargains In
able articles Of Wearing Apparel that would make sensible gn
aud prices smoking Jackets Mulrre, SILK Handkerchief.
NeckuoH susrenders Fine Underwear
Lees than other Stores AMI what's better
show
for youIeUlves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

TRUCKER, Cal, Dec. gO.--A lire,
which broke out tonight In
restaurant, destroyed the skating rink
aud the Sheriff House rnd a number
Of other buildlngs. At 10 o'clock 1t IL
feared the eastern part Of the town will
he wired out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

dOz Hens Silk scars aao oao for 81 Usual price, Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

lsat
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-14

The murder Of Joseph Gibson, promi-
nent citizen of Fiawassee, Ca, who was
found with his throat cut from ear to ear
twelve hours after he left his home, has
terribly excited that neighborhood. A
man named ANGUS is suspected by soma
of having committed the crime. Amoua
went to Hiawassee from North Carolina
He is a theological student, but is also a
wife bester Gibson had reproved him for
beating his wife and, it is thought, had in
that way aslused his enmity.
a Letter Nine Years on Its Travels.
A registered letter, supposed to con-
tain something valuable, was returned
to the Baltimore postoffce recently.
1t was sent from here to New York city
for party there as far hack as March
10, 1881. The regulations require regis.
tered letters to be returned to the sender
within thirty days if undelivered. The
letter had noe1planation or Endorsement
after its nearly nine years Of sleep in
New York. If the woman who sent it
will call at the postoffice she can get it
back now, but she will be required to
identify baltimore American.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-14
10 TAP MANTI AND MARYSyALE.
The Railroad Project That is at
Present Creating Interest.

a dispatch FROM San Francisco,
dated March u, speaking of the sale
of the California & Nevada r. R. Co
10 Eastern capitalists, says: The road
was offered to thu Burlington, which
proposed to buildlhrouah Fort Fetter-
man to the coast His theory is
strongly upheld by ;ic act that the
pass near the feat IS so strong a
strategic point to railroad builders
that the Burlingt "a atld it for a long
time with a shot Kan guard; but the
Northwestern managed to capture it
and lay track Through it. However,
the Burlington Were noj 10 be outdoBe,
and using strateg, against their rivals
retook the covered ground and tore up
the track and us thai the North
western had taken so rurh trouble to
get down. From ? och3 the road will
60 across the Nevada plains. tapping
its rich gold AID sill er districts to
Crystal Springs n til " stern border
OF Utah, where rapeh vill be bniIt
thirty miles to Enc :, giving through
c Jnnection over tie Utah Central
to Salt Lake. From Crystal Springs
il will be continued nv + he Esculanto
desert, and ski ing the foothills of
the Tushar mounUins. ol 10 Junction
where another correction with Salt
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-14

That it will profit any business man
threefold at least to advertise and do
it judiciously has been demonstrated
time and again and the question is be-
yond caYil. But the methods to be
observed in advertising is question
of infinitely wide range, is of the very
first Importance, and cannot be too
carefully studied One thing about it
that may be set down as true is that
every mans advertising, in its Ian
guage and style, should be character
istic-c characteristic of the man,
characteristic of his stock, character
tstic Of his commercial position. For
every man has his peculiarities of de-
yelopment. When he speaks we know
it is he, though we may not be looking
at him, and his advertisement should
represent him like his voice. He
should put his experience his industry,
his enterprise, into his advertising.
If merchant has any snap, any en-
ergy, in himself, let him show it in his
advertising If he has any bargains in
store, let him say SO. If he has con-
nections which enable him to sell bet
ter goods, or the same goods at lower
prices, than anybody else, let him say
that; say it plainly, strongly and in a
way that will carry conviction of truth
fulness; and on the same principle
that leads him to treat visitors to his
store so that they will call again, let
him write his advertisement SO that
his next advertisement will be looked
for; if you get a PERSONS attention
once try to hold it. The whole thing
is summed upin this: One should study
advertising as he does every other de-
partment of his business. Advertising
is science, simple, if true, as to its
main elements. but requiring more
thought and SYSTEM than many Of our
business men are accustomed to give it
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-14
His Wife Fought for him.

Noble Rush keeps a small oyster house
at Washington, and is the husband of a
woman who believes in being helpmeet
with all the force Of her vigorous charac-
ter. The other day Noble got into trouble
and the police court. He was charged with
keeping an unlicensed bar. His attorney
failed to appear at the trial, and Mrs Rush
thereupon filled the legal breach with her
portly presence. She allowed that 20
knew thing or two about law herself ai.i
she defended her accused husband with
she fierce yigor of an indignant woman
She accused the witnesses for the prose-
cution of prejurdy" and made an impas
stoned appeal to the judge, who was so az
fected that he let Mr.. Noble Rush off with
fine of @105 and costs. The defendant
noted an appeal, and is credited with the
thanllless remark that if he'd had two
wives ''bossin' the job" he'd got it in de
neck fur life, sure"
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-14
LEGAL SQUABBLI'.
Two Of Prow's Attorneys En-
gage in q Suit.
In which One is Very Kindly
Charged with Simple
Assault.
Judge Grown Finds Him
Guilty 9ut Considerably
SuspendS Sentence.

w. ). MYton, Of this city. was before
Justice Brown yesterday ON charge
of assault and battery. Thecomplaint
was sworn to by Mr. J. B. Miner, who
testified he had gone to his deceased
sons residence, ut the invitation Of
one of the appraisers of the estate, on
March 9th, and that Nh Myton struck
him On the shoulder as he stood on the
door step, about to enter the house.
Mr.. Myton told him not to enter the
house as he had no business there.
Jesse j. Knight and B. II. Miner
testified that they had seen Mir. Myton
strike MI. Miner, bet could not say
how hard he struck him
Mr.. Myton defended his own case
and called Mrs. Jeanette A. Miner.
who stated that MI Mytom was her
attorney, and she was appointed by
the court as administrators of her de-
ceased husbands estate. She had given
Mr.. Myton full control of her affairs.
She stated that she was afraud of John
B. Miner, and told Mr.. Myton, on the
day in question not to allow him to
come in the house. She was perfectly
satisfied with Mr.. Myton as her at
torney. She did not see Mr.. Myton
strike Mr.. Miner,
Mr.. Myton then took the stand in
his own behalf, and testified that he
only pushed Mr.. Miner. He told him
not to come in the house as he had no
business there, and that he was acting
under Mrs. Miners instructions. NJ.
Miner persisted in coming into the
house, and that was why he pushed
him.
Justice Brown said that, in view of
the evidence, he could not help but
Judge the defendant guilty He would.
however, suspend sentence, which was
done
ARRESTED FOR SELLING LIQUOR.
Dr.. julius Hanrberg was before JUS
.tice Noon yesterday on a charge OF
selling liquor without license. A. G.
Sutherland appeared for the defense
and w. II. King for the prosecution.
Al. Thompson and his wife testified
that they had got the liquor on the 9th
of March, and that Dr. Hannberg was
told that it was to drink. Tie DR..
told them he could only sell it for sick
ness, but seeing who it was lie would
sell it.
DR.. Hannberg testified that Mr..
Thompson and his wife had informed
him that it was for sickness, and that
he let them have it on those condi-
tions. He statef F"rt4er that if any
he would sell it to Ihem, providing he
could take their word
Freddie Moore and George Webb
both testified that Mr.. Thompson and
his wife said it was for sickness.
The case was continued.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-14
Circumstance, Alter Cases.

Father notice that young gentleman
calling on you every evening always wears a
dress suit. Don't you know that young
man who has nothing else to do but rig him
self up in good clothes won't make much Of a
husband?
Daughter-True, father; but George has a
wealthy old aunt who is a sdckler for Style
He is obliged to dine with her every evening
before he calls to see me.
Father was about to remark when you
interrupted me that a young man who has
nothing else to do but rig himself up in good
clothes Won make much of o husband unless,
my daughter, it happens that he has wealthy
old aunt who is a stickler for style, shall
expect you to mar his immaculate shirt Boz
som inside of eek.-Clothier and Furnisher.