davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

Tho Oh time socialist howlcd for q
oomploio revelation Of things and a new
social order. with communal ownership |
Of land 10 gain this mankind must |
walk through anaghy. and that was
what tie old fashioned socialis; advo'
Gated. Behold. now, the modest do
nnnds Of th, now socialists, in congress
assembled ri Eriurt
Rieht Of suafssc Tor every man and woman
over tNcnit-lre Ytart ihe referendum. euino-
what rs In sWunrinnd. especially in decisions
Tor war or peace ahnlltioh ni appropriations
b. the gn,g lIfnoui 10 chuflhea, and "a complete
HrcuiarIyltinn of she schools militia Instead OF
O. s'ardlut rfmy. free rchuols. Zee ndmini-irt-
SION uf Justice sud free medical attendance Cot
rlt OH ilonoy ior The g1vornWtnt ." ho raisr"
By rcrU. .Nr Income, cnpi AMI inheritance
tnNta. nbtI0na sud International legislation
Tor thy Ell. che hour day. Improved factory in'
erection. thr assumption hy The state " tie
whu's nAUtuse NJ Wur.iurin Insurance nnl
Tn Abolition of tAu labur Of nll childtgn under
fourteen ytart
The 1--WE Beilin delcgaief who still
preached tire former doctrine wcie sat
/ upon and a,,,.cod, and totirod breathing
I fire rs Of old declaring the lcader Of th'
majority thai adopted tho above mod.
crate and cuailiu,ory programme was
traitor IN Iay OF the government
IL IL one of thu mh.i complete rcyolu.
tious of sentiment on rncord--this change
OF tho sor1lsts ton party seeking re-
flr1ns certainly. but seeking thcin By
the peaccablo path 70 tho ballot hds
Emperor William Is responsible foF this
change. Bianirc', was tho RELENTLESS
enemy n The socialists, and would have
put thcm down By meInl q bis fayorit9
cement OF blood aud non. THIS aroused
all the fury in thcir natures,
/ Bismarck disappeared from German
politics. The emperor himself advocated
aud iuugar,,cl some OF the reforms
the socialists Ind called Tor most loudly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

VIA the butter comvs uut too freely
with lemilli We add twelve 10 fifteen
gll0aoi cold. sweet skimmilk, then ro-
,o,u tlo churn right quickly eight or
o. tines. aud we can draw OIL the ro-
ulHiag buttsgniia thus diluted with
flumilk very closely. We do this o.
iis milk viii mako the very best kind
e buiteuuilk Tor next morning If prop
glyHirrod. II you have no sale for tho
lgaumilk, Of course fresh water will do
a. we'll as Tho akimmilk.
Whom all the milk Ia drained on o,
ralrly as possible, pa. cold water in tho
elum for washing | never use leo
water hore. only ~ dogs. water, aud IN
cold weather even about Gj dogs, and
always hayo tho butter perfectly firm.
For 100 puundB butter put In about ~
gallons water, before revolving stir tho
batter with u wooden f1rl), then ro-
Illyu fast, as before, In warm weather,
AID When cAuuiugs are large, | run of
ils water and repeat tho washing.
Whom only about eighty or ninety pounds
q buttcr arc churned ono washing IL
nllcicnt Then the butter is tlkon out
By . hair sieve aud tho sides OF tho
aum r.usad Oh with cold water
Whom every particle OF buttoris taken
ont ,aud It "a easily douel tho wator IA
drawn Oh. After that being dono, please
box into tho churn, and 1t loolis almost
clean Now put in boiling hot water.
10 which | add some sal soda, and wash,
Int hy hand, aud DO sure not only to
have the yonthole open, but also open u
isw times the faucet through which tho
baiiennilk runs OIL, turning 1t upward,
aad tho steam will thoroughly clean tho
faucet Thon run tho churn for two or
Three minutes aud at once draw oil tho
water This done, there is never any
Enping to DO done. Only about twicoa
week wo scrub the chum with brush,
and It kcops perfectly fresh and clean In
MS manner. Always finish with no.
water not with cold, which "a tho way
10 do with all creamery utensils and
lillk cans, -Cor. Creamery Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

see nothing dangerous In running
. ijinch Danish.Wcton at $500, 50
lens as every successful operator OF
VIC sImo whom have heard make u
statement in the matter tostiiies to 1900
D ing about the right speed.
80 Tar as my experience goes nm not
t'ah Of n Danish.Woston at 1900. Il
As Laval at 1900 10 5000, n shHrIlos
H'l' the Same, Russian at 5000. mud
90 not think thcy are spoedcd in excess
" Wlat some mnchines are run by Aiss
,Aea operators, while rs 70 the amour.
W mllk put through | do not find any
~ who tries 10 feed his machine MP 20
gI'lluigciurcrs' clahns.-Cor. Creamery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

A rich Boston man, 10 It Is said.
wanted to find nm occupation for his son,
So no interviewed a number Of his.
friends, successful mcn IN manuiactur-
ing. commerce. or the professions. aud
asked their judgment Us TO his sons
learning the particular occupation OF
each ono. Each man advised To choose
any work except the ono in which he
himself had been successful, anything
but that. Each man laid no had not
wanted to learn his business. but he had
40 choice, was obliged TO take it up and
keep at It. II he had his life TO live
over again. or had tho liberty Of choice,
he would select something very different
That which we have not Is alwayo 30
much better 10 Us than anything we
p1,scis that We arc unhappy The fault
is not in the thing itsolf. but in the hu.
man being who expects any material
objec, 10 satisfy him, when happiness Is
not In himself Fit isin himself. Mon
he can DO happy, no matter what ho
docs tor n living. m, best work Tor a
person Is that which hc likes best and
can do best II no cannot got It at once
he can in time work up oft, Thou hc
ought to contemplate tho good things in
bis lot and 30 happy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

spanlels, Of which thoro are many
o'eeds, are supposed to have first
ol'he from Spain, from which cir.
eula'iance isdeuycd their distinctive
nilhe' Charles was an ardent ad.
, ,u.,eT OF q small variety of this ami.
u'll' ana from that arose tho design.
"' 1. OF ms pets, known the world over
Us King Charles
,.i 1.',nheim or Marlborough spaniols.
sNeA greatly resemble tho latter in
, ,Il ana general appearance get
, ,'{'F English namc from Blenheim
.l'ge IN OXfordshiro. whore thg
'gsl mas hecn preserved since tho
.6flllnins OF tho Eighteenth century.
'-ueaoit Free PresA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13
August
Flower

"I inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. ! suffered
Two Years in this way consulted a
number of doctors. They did me
no good. I then used
Relieved In your August Flower
aud II was Just two
DAYS when I felt great relief I soon
col SO that / could sleep and cat, and
Z fclt that I was well. That was
three years ago, aud ON still first
- class. am never
Two DAYS. without a bottle, and
ifIfeel constipatcd
the least particle a dose OK two Of
AUGUST Flower does The work. the
beauty OF the medicine is, that YOU
can stop the usc ofitwithoui any bad
effects on thc system.
Constipation While ! was sick I
felt everything It
seemed TO me a man could feel. I
wasofalimcn most miserable. lean
saw In conclusion. that | believe
AUGUST Flower viii cure anyone OF
indigestion, II taken
Life ofMisorywiih judgment. A.
NJ. Weed, 7?9 Belle
fontnine St., indianapolis, Ind." .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

Tailor-Yo had your suit cleaned
and pressed the other day, The bill
was $3.50, and l would like to col
lcct H.
Stubber-But haven't paid for the
suit yet.
Tailor That's all right, but tho
cleaning is done outside, and we have
20 pay cash for it.-Clothier and Fur
nisher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

It would DO out Of place to enter at
any length upon the nature OF FarI.
days discoveries, Suffice Il TO say
that to his patient investigation and
inspired insight into nature we owe
among other advantages, tho whole
system of the electric telegraph, tho
use of electricity for medicinal pm'
poses, the telephone and the electric
light. Mnrray's AIngnaine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

In the prohstc C0utt 10 and for salt Lake
County, Iertosy OF Utah.
Notice Of time and place Tor The hearing Of pc.
ution fos admission Go rr0u.tc OF Niil.

Notice Of time and place f0r The hearing Of Pc
uuon Toe admission tg trUIatc OF Nill,
DURSuANr TO An ORDER or SAID
= Court ln Hnld mHtirr nHurc DO hrrHNy
sINHu that Saturday, the .1th pay 90 iclfuuiI
q. ~. isll. a. o. O'clock a. m., az ihc county
Court lloiso in salt take Cit. uinh rgrutrrI
100 thp court room Ul said Court nHs Hrrn uu'
pointed cue tiur aui place iot Pie hearing ul
ItIIllu ~ Leah Noflh and Henry d.. Harris.
rrayiur for the aunifsirn 10 probate " % Ger.
lam document ilulrN 90 presented, uufuofNuE
10 be- lie tnst Wil aud roHihinrnt NJ jo'u a.
Dawes. deceased, When ara uhefc 90 ptfsuus
iutrrrstcd may apitnr aud oppose Oh" probate
ut aid will, or the granting 20 letter. ttHiA.
mrniGry 10 Leah North, Hem a. ilarrit aud
Uad uavicf.n ~ ufaycd for intaid 20 uupn'
In witness whereof, ] haze hCwunio setm
hand aud al vei the seal OF uald Court, THIS
fth Gav OF February, a. -. i'ge.
IsrAt.I g.. T.. AiLGN.
did q Cfk Of the Probate Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN ny rHE
~ undsrsirued Ir,ur ", Madten, Executor
o. The last viii and testament NJ Mary jruson,
deconsod, 20 tnc crrdiiors pr, and al persons
hsing claims 1HAiuft tAc fald deceased, to
'Nn'pt them, with dc necessary Voucher,
wiiliu four mOniAH at'cr ne nrst publication
h' AND 20 fast IiHt south street, Nult Lake
CT Il the County Of san Lake, Ltah Ter.
n DRY,
D.,od J9nuary .gih, lsyl.
TLrUg W. MADsEN,
EAccutor ~ tho last VIII and testament OF Mary
Jensen, deceased, q sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13
srssoULA PLACEI; MINING
COMPANY.

NOTICE. THERE ARE DELINQUENT
- upon tha following described stgrk, un
account of assrasment LEVIED on The GOTH day
OF december, 1875
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13


Real Relate should uot be made.
JACoH G.. FATE ASp THoMi4 GREEN.
81 wood, the admluiairainfs ~ tNo tHlata ~
Mar pate drerased having nIrl their petition
truin, duly yrfHoi,pfaying Tor nn grdc. otta
oil the real tatc uf eald deeclrhl iot Voc puf
nose therein set forth, " m theroinfr ordered
L. tNo fudt1 Of fald court. that 100 pUrUonl tu'
ttfts tcd NO tho ca.afe Of gaii ir' sued, hrpcar
before The SAID Probate Cgufi ou NclugiiaN,
tao .4th dty OF Fobfutry. VIZ, 90 luu'clucA IN
ne forenoon OF SAID day, nl tAu Juurt Room
~ said Probate Courl, at the iounty Court
li0uso, ~ the city and county ~ rAlt Lee,
Utah TerrUbty 10 show eauso way m order
auuuif nor be- rrautcd 10 the fau HdWlnisuA
tors, 90 rell % much Of the re- estate % tho
said deceased at private sale o. ~. u Pc ner'1
siry. and tat tnuv Of this order nc Julliahfl
Ia frl.f four fUrecs HIVs wecss iu ihH bnhiNIr
IvfsfsG NIws. uuTfuaprf printed aud uuu.
lishou in aail city and county
q. W. nAHrCH.
ara Probate Judge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

- A very tiny article is the eggof tho
sill,wolm, not bigger than an ordi-
nary pins head, and yetm enormous
trade IL carried Gu in rearing them.
Each moth lays from POO 10 300 eggs,
and 1t takes about 1000 to weigh an
ounce. Some years ago when there
was a disease in the European silk
worm, it was doomed necessary TO
import fresh grain, or seed, as il
is technically termed, from Japan,
The importance Of the trade may
DO estimated from the fact that there
WIS introduced in the ten years end.
ing with 1879 about l,0OO,OOO ounces
OF silkworms' eggs to Italy and
France, the aggregate cost Of which
was el7,O0O,0 600. The export trade in
sillswoms' eggs from Japan has,
however, now gradually dropped OF
late years from nm average of el30,.
900 to about "a, 900 in value. Cham
bors' journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
PRESIDENT HARRISON's PLANS.
He May Go to ,Boston to Live With Mrs
Mckee After March 4.

He May Go to ,Bost0n to Live with Mrs
Mckee After March 4.
Boston, Nov. 13.-J b. Mckee. son-in-
law of President Har lson was asked to- day
as to the truth of the statement that the
p esident would take up his residence in
this city after the 4th of March. 1T is too
early to reply definitely" said MIR. Mckee,
"but if the president leaves Washington,
and if the efforts of myself and Mrs. Mckee
can revail he may come, He wns' up to a
short time ago, Mt least, firmly determined
to retire to indianapolis at the close of his
official career, whore almost his whole life
has b, EN- passed. The president WAS in
formed by the doctors severa! months ago
that his wife could not live. and until
her death, of course, her condition en-
ossed the attention of the family.
Any consideration of where he would
reside in the event of her denth was not to
be thought of. We can assure them. with
out being disloyal TO indianapolis, that he
cannot find finer city or pleasanter peo-
plo to live among than here in Boston, and
tho reception given to Mrs. Harrison at The
time che visited the city year ago indi-
cates that he would be cordially welcomed.
With man ut his age, however, life II
greatly u matter of association, and 1t
would be hard for him to leave lndianapo-
liz, for which he hus always had great
liking. and 60 to another place where the
associations would be new and perhaps en-
tirelv different from those i'll the old home,
But it is more than likely that Mr.. Harri-
make his home with u.s." Mr.. Mckee's
house is II handsome one. in the prettes'
part of Brookline, which is one of Boston 3
most arlStocratlc eubulbs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
STATEHOOD FOR THREE.
Utah, Arizona and New Mexico
May Be Admitted Into This
Great Union.
The Dem ocrats OF the Nationa ]
Congress Committed to
That Course.
One of tho First Bills of tho Senate
VIII DO with That Object
In View.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Speculation as to
the immediate political future is very gen.
orally INDUCED in here in Washington.
The late disaster to the republican hosts. in
which their line of battle WAS routed on
both fianks and broken in the center, is
everywhere taken as an evidence of popular
demand for prompt change of public
policy. The democratio leaders assum G
that an immediate revision Of the tariff ia
called for and many profess confidence
that an extra session OF congress will be
convened by Cleveland to change the exist
ing customs laws. Cong ess will certainly
be controlled by the democrats in both
branches. The peoples party has greatly
strengthened the democratic phalanx.
That party will however, not be as strong
in the senate as was expected few days
ago, and may even have to call upon it's
populist allies to help it reorganize that
body.
1t is generally conceded that one of the
first acts of the democratic senate will be
to pass bills for the admission Of Utah, Ari.
zona and New Mexico, by which six votes
will be added to its democratic strength.
If an extra session of the Fifty third con-
gress be called, the senate will doubtless
| take up this work first, while the house is
att juggling with new tariff BILL and leave
the final passage of these measures to the
house. while it revises the tariff work OF
| the house. The house at the last session
| put itself on record as in favor of all three
measures, and the senate committee ia
yored the admission of New Mexico and
Arizona, while they halted on Utah. 1t il
possible that some or all three of these ter.
ritolies may be allowed statehood before
the present congress closes. The repnb-
licans are inclined to let the opposition
reap the full fruits of their victory, ant
with united democracy in the senate il
| fnvor OF immediate admission and severa
western republican senators not averse OF
account of local interests to join with them
the three territories named may expect tn,
! full fruits Of the victory of 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
KANSAS A WET STATE.
Tho Prohibition Amendment Likely to
Knocked Clear Out.

Tho Prohibition Amendment Likely to BE
Knocked Clear Out.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov 13.-Two surprising
re esul,s of the election in Kansas, which
have hitherto escaped notice, are begin
ming to attract general attention. One ia
the carrying Of the proposition to hold q
constitutional convention and the other is
the cessation of the enfo cement of the
prohibitory laws. In their eagerness to
elect their state and electoral ticket the
republicans paid no attention TO the matter
of the constitutional convention and it
carried by default on their pat. The OBJ
ject of the convention is Il revision of the
state constitution 80 as to elm
mate Objectionable and obsolete feat
ures and to add needed provi-
ions. The convention will be taken
advantage OF by che unti-prohibition fac
tion in all parties to attempt the eimina-
ton of the prohibition amendment and the
hottest kind of fight on the question is
anticipated. Lorenzo Lewel!ing the new
third party governor-elect, Was always op
osed to prohibition, and has announced
that the enfo cement of the laws must
hereafter be left with local officers, and
that the state will not use the power i'll its
hands to enforce the law in localities.
This in effect. means local option. and
already the liquor industry IL roughout the
state is booming. Saloons have leen oponed
In many cities and towns and Kansas to-
day 10 practically wet state"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
FALSlFIED THE FIG URES.
A Government Clerks Wrong Informa-
tion for the Herring Sea Case.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--The Post to-day
published an article to the effect that Ivan
Petsof, special agent of the state depart
mont, and formerly in the census bureau.
had besn detected in the act of furnishing
false information to this government in re.
lation to seal industry in Alaska. which was
embodied in the preparation Of the Bering
sea case for arbitration. The article says
that when the state dedattment began pre-
pairing the BerinR sea case, the investiga-
tion disclosed the name of Ivan Petroh
more frequently than that OF any other
author uLon the literature on the resources
of Alaska. Upon inquiry for him being in
stituted he was found to be special agent
in the ceItsus bureau. 1t WAS also en'ned
that he had taken the census in 1890 and
1890 and had written the mono
graph on Alaska, issued by the
bureau of statistics of the treas
ury department.. In addition he
also assisted Bancroft i'll the preparation
of the latte,'s history of Paraguay. Petroif
was summoned from the census bureau TO
the state department. and entrusted with
the examination into and compilation of
certain facts relating to the sealing in
dustry. Some time after his work was sub
mitted to the department one of the gov
ernment's special attorneys. while examin
ing the data, discovered an error. Closer
investigation showed that nearly the enti Q
information furnished by Petroff had been
falsitied. and in manner which left no
doubt of his wilful intent to deceive. The
information has already been incorporated
in the United States case as sent to London.
and formed pa,t of the arch upon which
the government claim rested, although it is
not the keystone by any means. The Brit
ish government WAS at once notified that
the United States had been led into errors
Of statement. and was informed that a cor
rection would be made when the counter
case, rs the supplementary papers are
termed, was submitted.
The discovery created considerable ex-
citement in official circles. The question
has naturally arisen that if Petrotf's work
was falsified in one instance, his census
figures are also unreliable. This is an in
qury that can only be answered after a
tedious and perhaps expensive investiga
ton. Curiousiy enough there 10 no law
upon the statute books touching the case.
and Petroff will simply lose his government
position. He is Russian by birth and 60
years old. He lived forty years in Alaska.
Officials of tine state depal tment and the
department of the interior. when shown the
article this evening, affirmed its correct
ness, but declined to say anything further.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
A TRAMp'S AWFUL CRIME.
The Tiend Causes Little Boy to II
Roasted to Death.

The Fiend Causes Little Boy to BE
Roasted to Death.
BRADFoRD, Pa. New 13.-John Legpett.
IA year old boy. died Mt his mothers home
here tonight from burns that covered him
from head to foot. This evening tramp
sought shelter in an old shed which some
boys used for a playhouse. Young Leggett
expostulated with tho intruder and the
tramp seized a bucket of crude petroleum
standing by, and dashed it over the boy in
such a way that what did not strike him
went into an open fire. blazing on the
ground of the shed. The flames, learing
from the fire to he little fellows saturated
clothing. enveloped him III II moment. The
lad screamed Tor help and railroad
emp! oye rushed to his relief, but in spite of
Il gallant fight the clothing was burned off
the boy before the fire was smothered. De-
liri GUS and ravIng wildly with pain, the
little chap was carried to his mothers
ONE and died n few hours later. The
ira mp was afterwards caught near the rail-
Dad roundhouse. A crowd of angry men
were making active Preparations to lynch
hlm when officers arrived and a struggle
hogan for the possession of the prisoner.
Finally the conservative element prevailed
and the terror stricken wretch was surren-
dered to the authorities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
\ New Way Of Taking Snap shots.

If the accounts of the invention of n
French military officer are to be relied on,
principle of photography is to be applied
to making the work of tho artilerist mo o
effective. The invention consists in tho ap-
p!ication of tho priuciple of the "dnrk
room" to the operation of aiming, and 1t is
snld to have been successfully used for some
time In the maueuvers of the French fleet
IN the Mediterranean. The image of the
object to be hit is reproduced on II screen
alter passing through n lens, In the same
way ns n photographer would look at an inn
age upon his ground glass, the ARTILLERY
man looks at this image. nnd when he hh'
brought 1T to the centar OF tho screen he
hres the gun, and the shot hits the matk
with almost absolute nccuracr. Ii. as 10
claimed any gunner who has passed the
most elementary training, can use this IN
vention effectively. tho necessity of much o'
the usual tedious preparation of artillery
men for field duty can be dispensed with.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
Park Democrats WIN Celebrate.

LIVINGSTON Nov. 13.- Special. Local
democrats are making extensive prepara-
tions for grand jolihcation meeting to be
held on Tuesday evening. The Livingston,
Cokedale and Clyde Park bands have been
secured for the occasion. A brilliant dis
play Of fireworks and torchlight process
sion will be among the features. X. b.
Smith. of Helena. will speak in the evening
at Hetferlin's opera house. Democrats here
are jubiant over the election of Cleveland
and tho iesult in this county. They expect
on Tuesday to hold the largest demonstra-
ton ever given in this city in celebration
of their success.