davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
Court Notes.

Joseph II. Wilson was yesterday n,
'stnoon held by Commissioner Green.
man in bond Of $500 to await the ne.
uonof the grand jury ON charge OF
gambling.
The following cases came boiore the
Territorial Supreme Court yesterday
afternoon.
H. O. Resver, appellant, vs.. a. j.
white ct al; argued aud submitted; G,
- Looibourow for appellant; Il. b.
VfIlchlow and q. f. Putnam Tor re.
'pOndent.
Zach Hurd vs.. the Union Pacific
halfway Company, appellant; argued
anu submitted; II. :. Williams for np.
ltllani, David Evans for respondent
James Wilson vs.. Joseph +. Wright,
tppellRnti motion to dismiss hereto,
gre submitted denied and ordefe
;aN both parties be- granted till thu
Iolh lust, TO file prinud brIois, and
,sse Then submitted by appellant with
CUT argument.
commissioner Greenmnn has filel
NJ Ihllngs a. referee In the suit Of
w, ratrell ". Mary A. Morton. They
IVY lofth that the defendant IL pos
, ,,l, OF certain land that should h.
iiPntu toward the satisfaction Of o
augment entered against her, hut thai
NV, 9iher property IN not within tn,
'u''Suleuon OF this court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
wORTIK DOUBLE.

800 u. go worth $50
glB LuNG PANT suir-
.,i loNG PAST SUMS.
boys loNG PAST SURFACE ttoi $3.50 l.L
Icc ma,N
Meters your boys
siyu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

Every good housekpepcr dlslikcs to see II
grimy stove, yet often breads equally the
grny hands acquired In the process of
backing. a pair Of thick gloves is of
course, a necessary part Of the outfit Of any
woman who does kitchen work, and set
desires, A. she should, to keep her hands
dainty. Asa rule far TOO much backing
4, used on stoves. 4 cake u backing
such as IL sold for eight cents. ought to
last a year Tor backing one stove. II
more backing Is used Ii will not he rubbed
into the surface Of the stove ~ II should
be-. but remain as tine dust, TO be after
ward blown about the kitchen and cause u
generally efimy appearance, 30 often seen
In unearcd for Kitchens, a fresh coat OF
black should not be- applied oitener than
once a month, when the dues should also
be- cleaned ONE aud the interior Of the stove
thoroughly brushed out. Before putting
on new backing the old backing should
be- washed oil, the new coat mgst now be
appllrd and the stove thoroughly POLISHED
'fhe edges Of thu stove, Il they are Of pol
ished iron, should not be hlucked, but
aleaned like a steel knife with G.pollo or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

Did you ever SEQ hur2 / mean the clean
girl girl who always looks nvnt aud
well gruomul under all circumstance
Ag tho old saying Il, clay wouldn't stick
10 her. But whether Il would or not II
doesn't, for the simple reason that she
never gives IL chance. II she were cuu.
drmncd to die on the scatIold she'd slt mp
all night to wash and Iron her tlchu and
shirts aud handkerchief, etc, and she
would DO late at the ceremony on account
Of her careful toilet,
The clean girl Is rarely n fashionable
glrl. She belongs rather to the old maid
order or prluky sort, some mornings on
my way down town In street ear Huuse
myself By looking around Tor the clean
girl. don't always lind her On the con
trHry | SEQ many things which surprise
mo-buttOus a1 or hanging BY one thread,
rayelud edges hers and there, rents fastened
up with pin, buttonholgs too large tu
hold the button. gloves ripped or ont at
the On. rcnds, and worse than these, ! tpg
signs Of untidlncss. dried mud ON the bot
tom NJ % skirt, stains II foDd on the Iron,
Of q sncl. or Jacket 81, going a lltil.
| higher. | see that face aud neck have been
cnrvlgssly bathed, and that the hair 10 no,
completely free FROM dust and dHndruH.
But other mornings the clean Rirl comes
tripping IN. aud ana always glad when shg
| takes seat beside me. She smells a. fresh
| "A. "a clover field aud looks iJ too. The
| SCALP beneath her soft brown hair isus To,
! from dust aud daudruH Hs II she had Just
| lpu the hnldrrsscr's chair and her fkil
| has that fresh, Wholesome look which th,
| human cpidermis presents when IL j. kcpl
| well ncuuninted with both hot and cold
wator--one TO cleanse aud the other to ton,
up aud bring the blood well to the snriac,
and impart that glow which only cold
water can give There may be- a trace Of
rice powder on the clean girls face, but II
| /, very slight, lust barely enough to 70
| move the shine. y New York Letter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

brlckdust The nickel knobs and other
nickel parts NJ the stove must he rubbed
bright with channels skin or old, SHRINK
en- flannel. An ordinary paint and whiting
brush is one NJ the hest things With which
20 apply blBckIrg ~ stove. \ siin brush,
such ~ isn,ed Cor this purpose. IN tile best
brush ior polishing.
During Tire month polish tho stove with
The polishing brush each morning iust nd
tcf kiudllut tive nre Keep hn old cloth
always on hand iu cooking % rub Oh nny
grease spot ne soon ns Il occurs. " the
spots are ohsl.uut. few drop of kerosene
oil put on thcstoyotloth will remove them.
The ground edges md nickel work Of the
stove should De- rubbed I'll at lenst once a
week. bcsIdos the monthly cleaning when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

Kaud Is known To be- among tho most
valuable and generally useful Of the
many excellent nmbcrF produced IN the
forests n Australia, aud II has many
giants that approach those Of the Yosein-
tie. ono iollcd had trunk that rose
81 foot 10 the lowomost branch, WINS
over foot In diameter and its cuhical
Contents were about 1860 fcet.-Now
York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

There IL In every community class N
people who seem incapable OF receiving
ANY education outside thcir own limited
pxpetirncc. Life runs along easily enough
for them until their children grow up aud
begin Co look forward 10 something broad
or Tor themselves Then She battle f0r SUI
prrmacy begins in oiruost The child
seems uugta,rui 90 Tho mother md the
mother sccms tytuuuous 90 She child
II s very hard Cor mother who has laid
down pruci,e ideas VI how her life aud lc-
longing. sanll he arranged and finds that
l.fu fails 90 arrange itself uccuriing 60 her
plans. TO discover tbut her own daughter b.
one NJ The chief opponents " her iieas.
Aul yut thismust hroxletly what happens
to the woman who Tails To learn. pr1rro9.
Zion I. % law ui tine universe and one who
attempts Co rcinrl itt wheels is SURF to bo
crushed beneath them Thore is SOME
thing pItiis.s iu tNr power that 40 often
carrie. the child sl iar beyond thr parent.
Il Is thr law of heaven that love should
go downward to The chiid-not backward
Co che parent. A true mothers love is
sacfihgill ~ self aud asks no return. No
child'a love. however tender eau equal n
m0'hcr's love. and b. IL not natural That ID
should 4 great deal has been slld II the
duty " children 60 their pnrunH when
every thinking mau aud woman must tee.
ugnyr that the chief obligation is due
fr1m tbp parents 60 the children. one oh
legation is Ia keep abreast Of the time.
with tDo child, su that the parent sLnll ~
mentor In time. " MEDIA safe, unfnil
Ing guide and companion, not nu iucubuA
10 do nll tlY is 20 iul1ll In the highest
sense the trust which heaven has laid upo1
parents New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14
y .s-- TIlE PRICE TELLS AND s=5Ss-,S7a
go EVERYBODY TELLS TINE PRICE, @saaaD9S


per buying quote follows
CiupuHNs KNRE rhNfs for io', worth
CilibHES's kNIE PANT d.
CIlLuHFN'-
t1ipHEEr TWOIIEE sum, Cor fl1
$50 cipRNs 1wu rtcE SUM- asct go Do go fof $780, worth HeN
CiiipRN'- TWO ttEuE SUITS
CitpEi 1HvurltCE SUITS u
tuLDhENh vksrEE 81 n. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

For few cents any person can obtain a
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectuaIIy as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-14

Slender rings with open heart shaped
forms IN small stones and diamond knots
arc new designs In rings.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-16
NUMBER II.
RENovATINa TREES.
An Operation Requiring Considerable
Time and Patience


Time and Patience.
1t is often the case that trees are
neglected somuch that they become un-
thrifty and Improbable, If they do not
cease entirely to bear fruit. With a
very old tree very little in the way OF
renovating can be done with anything
like permanent benefit But with
young trees that have simply been neg
leeted very-dccided benefit can be SEE
cured. OF course, II this is done it is
necessary to do thorough work. GEN
orally the longer tree has been neg
lected the longer tune will be required
to restore it,
One of the first things to do is to
prune thoroughly, cutting out all dis
eased or dead wood at least, and as
much of the otlior growth as may seem
necessary. No set rules can be given
as to the extent of pruning that should
be given, as the soil in which the tree
is'growing, rs well as the growth or
thrift OF the tree, must be considered.
The pruning should be done reasonably
early in the winter, at least before the
wood freezes. The wood should all be
gathered up and burned, as in this way
disease germs and injurious insects may
be destroyed ~
The ground. should be thoroughly
plowed, taking care to plow shallow
near the trees so as not to injute thu
roots. t0 t.J
1t is often the case that one, OF the
principal reasons, il not the sole cause,
of the trees failing to make thrifty
growth and bear good crops of fruit is
lack of available plant food. The
trees are starving and, of course, can
not grow or yield fruit. The best plan
of manuring is to apply broadcast after
plowing and then work into the soil
with harrow or cultivator. Almost
any kind of manure can be used with
benefit, but the advantage in using
well-rotted manure is that the effect
will be realized sooner, as it is in
more available condition, or at least a
good portion Of it. With trees, as with
other plants, the fertilizer, to be avail
able, must be soluble, and larger pro-
portion Of well-rotted manure isin this
condition better than if applied fresh.
The principal advantage in using salt
is that it helps to make plant food that
is in the soil available. 1t contains
little fertilizing value in itself.
Wood ashes can nearly always be ap-
piled with benefit when they can be
had. With little care in this way an
orchard that has been neglected or
starved down may be renovated and
made profitable if the trees are not too
old. With an old orchard in which the
trunks of the trees are more or less de-
cayed the better plan is to cut it down
and make new start st Louis Re-
public. t,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-16
FEEDING ANIMALS.
Bations Must Vary with the Ago OF Stock
and 0hiecta In vfaw

Bations Must Vary with the Ago OF Stock
and Objects In View.
When feeding economically, the dis
position of the animals must be consid-
cred, To considerable extentthe ra-
tions must vary with the age of the
animals and the object in view in feed.
ing. ~te. ne a.
Some animals fatten readily, while
others seemingly under the best of treat
ment make slow gain. An animal
that fattens easily is usually healthy,
strong, and Of an easy temperament,
rarely frcts, takes life in moderate
wayu and has q good appetite us well
as . good digestion. On the other hand,
On animal that is hard TO fatten is often
restless. frets more or less, especially
if restrained, and is frequently poor
eater; or II it Is hearty eater 1t lacks
gvod digestive or assimilative powers.
OF course there Is little satisfaction and
less profit in handling this class of ami
mails. The same or less feed given to
one animal of good disposition se-
cures much better gain at less cost
than IL given to one of poor disposition.
This is an important item in buying
stock to feed, either for growth or to
fatten, and as much skill or Judgment
is required in selecting and buying ami.
mails to feed as in feeding. When
stock is being fed on narrow margin
of profit, the one class Of animals will
return certain profit and the other a
less profit, even when given the same
management One advantage in breed
ing and raising stock to maturity is
that the farmer, If he gives them proper
attention, will understand the condi-
tion of them better than those he pur-
chases, and he should be ableto feed
and manage so as to derive large
amount Of profit. AS it is the prof.
that the farmer is working for it is i'm.
portant to take every advantage to in
crease it us much as possible, and one
way Of doing this is to feed such ami
mails as will make the best return for
the 1amount of food supplied, Prairie
| Farmer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-16
iMPecUNIoUs ACTORS.
"Bara-Stormers" Who Study Their Parts
in Public Parks.

"Barn-Stormers" Who Study Their Parts
in Public Parks.
One of the most unique sights in New
York these days is to note the actors in
the "ny-by-night' shows sitting in the
warm sun, on one of The benches in
Union square, coming over lines out a
yellow-covcred book. p.
Men come and go, the park police
man looks askancc; the nurse girl
smiles at the long hair and the fur coll
lar; children romp on the walks; but
the "hy- by-night" man gives no hced.
lie sits there every, warm afternoon
his little book in hand, lnumbling away
to himself, and as busy as the day is
long. gt 'f.
Sometimes two or more sit on the
same bench, and then the scene becomes
truly interesting. An argument is sure
to come on the way a line should be
given. The debate sometimes lasts all
the afternoon. .4E
Sometimes, too, another actor will
steal slyly to the bench and pass the
time of day with his fellow Thespian.
/ Sometimes the second man will Dor,
row bite of plug tobacco from the first
man; and the pride with which the
lucky actor haads over his treasure
would DO your heart good to see.
The "tali turns then on Shows.
Hours pass They are atit still, The
evening steals on, E,t.l ..-..f
"Well," says the first man.. putting
away his book, "whither away9"
"Dine with mo at the public houseT'
suggests the second, augustly. q
mo, dine with me- :"
~ say dine with me"
"And insist, my dear fellow, that
you share the hospitalities of a
brother. ~ ,i
The dispute is finally settled amica.
bly,. -.
Arm in arm, both go to the nearest
free lunch house. N Y. Recorder.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

AL reform must come from above;
the more favored must always lift the
less favored Anon.
The.young man with a slender sal
ury should choose for his bride young
woman of small waste.- f.,p
"A mean man generally feels better
when he meets man who is more OF a
rogue than.he is. Rams Horn.
--Alone-IIe-'I wish to speak to you
alone" She (criticauy)-"Very well,
go to the other end Of the telephone. p"
Detroit Free Press.
--Chawles--I have made my plans to
spend all next summer at the big fair.
Ethel-Won't that be nice! Shall you
go as visitor or-as an eXhibit?-N.
y. Herald, rs.
Little Girl. Papa, what's in these
bottles? Papa--Tbat's the bait Little
Girl-Well, don't they have trouble to
keep their hooks off the bait?--Smith,
Gray & Co. S Monthly. Ta
e-Gay .Bachelor-Do you think there
is anything in the theory that married
men live longer than unmarried onesP
Ilenpeclicd Friend (wearily)-0h,
don't linow--seems longer!
A Wide Field for Him. Mr.. Slasher
SO Jones is making n fortune, eh?
Jack Masher-Yes. He has found way
of removing initials from engagement
rings SO you'd never dream they'd been
cut-Jeweler' Weekly.
Not TO be Outdone--"Fred can hug
delightfully."- while he is waltzing," she
boasted. ''Well," he ought to-" re-
sponded her dearest friend, ''for he goes
into the conservatory with me to prac.
tice between times ~. Y. Herald.
A Tacetious Bodrder. -''rhis but
ter" said the boarder to the landlady,
''reminds Inc of our country" ''How
| is that?" she asked Because our
country is the union" "Wel?' "And
in union there is strength. IN. Y.
Press.
WHATS the charge in this case?'
asked the Judge. That's what I'm
waitin' to find out, yer 'onner,' replied
the prisoner. ~ had the satisfaction
of hittin' i'm, and I'm willin' to pay
any price that's in reason. Washing,
| ton Star. --- ..s :. s''
He Was an Old Hand. Your pro-
posal is so unexpected, Mr.. Juggins, y
said the fair and blushing damscl, ''you
must give me time to think it over.
Certainly. Miss Spooner. That
er--is what have always-er-been in
the habit of doing cases of the
kind"
Sweet Rcvenge-Millicent-I won
der why Gus sent me this beautiful
bunch of roses, after rejected him lasl
week? Madge-For spite, guess; the,
are in such horrible contrast with you
complexion that you look simply awful
Millicent-The wretchl Faints. i
Brooklyn Eagle.
1t is the glorious call of some spirit:
to be not only doors but teachers Il
! any young man feels himself drawn af
ter the higher meaning of life year af
ter year, he gradually becomes unlike
and superior to the ordinary rua o
men, Such man is guided by the true
light which abideth incarn.,te in thl
mind Of man, the spirit OF truth. Rev
Charles g. AmeA
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-16
SHEEP SHEARINGS.


SHEEP are naturally healthier than
'other animals: '7' "' -~c &. fsth
ARRANGE the sheep sheds so as.to
avoid direct draft.
The way to keep flock of sheep up
is to keep culling. A5.
MUTTON is a convenient meat for the
farmer at this time. .,- II
WHEN the purchaser seeks the pro-
ducer the best prices are obtained.
ONE of the best ways OF keeping
sheep healthy is to keep them comfort
able.
A FARM may be overstocked with
sheep as with other animals, but it is
rarely done now.
A STRAW shed makes good shelter
for sheep providing care is taken to
have it dry under foot. -
MORE attention to the sheep and less
attention to the tariff might enable
many to realize a profit where they
now fail.
THE sheep is the small farmers friend
because with them they can convert
into good product much that would
otherwise go to owaste.-Farmer RS Voice
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-16
RULES FoR.. sulclpE cLuns.

They Are OiiciEiy Exp II ded by II &c? pre-
sentative of the C0u ty Clerk.
A poetical looking person, with
mouruful eyes and a bleached sort OF
countenance, strollcd into the county
clerks Office the other morning and
tackled a delegate from Tammany Han
intrenched behind the counter minister
ing to the needs of the customers.
Is this the place where they sell GER
tifcates of incorporation of clubs?"
1T is"
"Well, show me "A few. ! want to buy
one"
That isn't the 'modus operari, said
the classical clerk. "What kind of an
affair do you want to start?"
'Im getting up a suicide club and
I've got nineteen members already
Each charter member is entitled to free
burial"
"IIave you obtained the equipment
for suicide clubs required by law?"
"No What's that about?n inquired
the morbid poet, with some. surprise.
"Well," said the clerk, 1--WE can't is
sue the certificate until you file ansafii-
davit showing that every prospective
member has on straight jacket and
that the clubhouse is equipped with
stonach-pumps, poison antidotes and
muzzles for the members when they get
their fits on. A muscular fool chaser
must be hired by the club and kept in
constant attendance, and all morbid
literature must be excluded from the
premises. Each member must take
medicine for his liver and ask the po-
liccman on his beat to club him once a
week TO knock the nonsense out of him.
Bring proofs that you have all these
things" concluded the deputy county
clerk, come here next Tuesday week,
and'we1l sec about it.l.
Then the stranger left the building
looking even more mournful and
thoughtful than when he went i'm.
V IInro11
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-16
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

God wants his children TO find out
that he is always willing to help
Rams Horn. ~
in Cleveland, o., the German Re.
formed congregations have formed a
society for the founding OF a home for
deaconesscs. .ns,-
The Sandwich Islands, within half
a century, have become Christian, and
stand to-day at the head of Christian
activity in sending the gospel to other
islands of the sea-
The North African Mission have ex-
tended their work by entering upon
Egypt Upper Egypt is occupied by
the American Presby terian Mission, but
Lower Egypt, with population of
four-and-a half millions, is, with the
exception of Cairo, almost wholly un-
cared.for. 4vj ut
Canon Jackson, who died recently
in Leeds, England, had been vicar Of
St James in that city for ,thirty-six
years and had exercised great influence
on. educational, religious and social life
there. $ lie worked among the poorest
Of the population. IlIe was a pioneer in
the cause of popular education
The University of Denver has OPEN
cd a schoolof law. File course will be
two years in length. Connected with
the faculty are Wm. +. Mcdowell,
chancellor; Hon. "A. E. Pattison, dean;
Hon. S II. Ebert, ex-chief justice Of
Colorado; Hon. JOS G. Helm, present
| chief justice, and many others.
The great growth of church in
Glasgow attracts attention. Since the
induction of the pastor into his place a
year ago one thousand persons have
been added to the church, many Of
whom were formerly entire neglectors
Of worship. The church Is the Goraps
Free Church, and the pastor is Rev. Mr..
| Robertson.
THE School for Christian Workers
at Springfield, Mass, has begun, its
eighth year. The chapel in the rear OF
the main building has been remodeled
so that it has a seating capacity OF 45o.
Among the new departments are the
schools of music and physical culture;
also corresponding school for Sunday
school supcrintendents and assistants.
Christian people are the medium
through which the Gospel is to reach
the world II the medium were per-
feet one, the work would soon be ac-
complshed. AS the presence of alloy
in the wire hinders the progress of the
electric current, so does the presence of
worldliness in the church hinder the
progress of the Gospel Remove the al
10y, and the Gospel will have free course,
and be glorifed. United Presbyterian.
| There are three thousand spoken
languages. The Bible has been trans
lated into about two hundred of them,
but is accessible to fully two-thrirds of
the human race, billion people. The
Mandarin Chinese affords communica-
ton to 200, 900, 900 souls; the English to
100 600, 600; the IIindustani to 50, 900, 900;
the German, to $4,000, 900, the Arabic
50, ,O00,0 00O 1t appears, however, that
there are still 500 100000 souls who have
no Bible in their own tongue. The
English people have translated most of
the versions that now exist. The Oc-
cident a. ' - tf's i'