davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
ON AND AND AFTER JULY 10 1900
" the RUSS HOUSE, San Francisco for
merly under the management of 8. H. Sew
more, has passed into the hands of Messrs. +
s. YOUNG and NJ. j. CONNELLY. These
gentlemen are well known in hotel circles.
Mr. Young, formerly OF Virginia City. has tor
the past nine years conducted the Sotoyome
House OF Healdsburg, Sonoma County. Mr..
Connolly has been connected with TIE Russ
House for the past seventeen years conse-
quently needs no Introduction. They viii en-.
deavor to conduct the house 10 meet the an
provaI OF all their patrons, and will run a
strictly hrstclass hotel on both the Euronaan
and American plans.
Terms: 81 %, 81 so and SO per dav
for families. W
&s~ Free coach to and from house. dSv
Restaurant de France,
DECKER & WISSEMANN. PROPRTE.
ID tors, 427 K street, near MetronoIftan
Ineater. Family orders, banquets and wedding
The record-union., 1892-07-14

browns Bronchial Troches', are
widely known as an admirable remedy
for bronchitis, hoarseness, coughs and
throat troubles. Sold only in boxes.
The record-union., 1892-07-14

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist WHO
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F7e SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
SSslSEsakEs IL. ,,sssaerz>.a GEy fo,9ks sk5s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

The water from the roof is conducted &c
= cistorn 10y means of Tin or galvanized iron
leaders, In painting the exterior the roof
shuuli bc OF "a llatecolor; al other exterior
wood and metal work painted white,
This building can be- erected for Fe,O00 to
t2,jOO d, w. KING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
Editor De,,r,, Nswa

Editor Des,r,i NtDa
The quarterly conference OF the
Emery stake Of Zion convened at
Huntington, Sunday and Monday the
Sin and 9th inst. Present on the
stand the stake Presidency, q. a..
Lsfson, Orange 5eoley and william
Howard; also Joseph l.. Taylor OF sal
Lake and mos. Of the Bishops and
High Council Of the Stake.
The principal speakers were Pfesi'
dents Larson, seeley and Howard;
Jos. L. Taylor, J. ID. Chnse, VIM.
burgess, Alex Jameson and ChAs.
pulslpher. Many valuable instrue'
ton. were given and good spirit pre-.
vailed throughout. Pres. larson aud
Jos. +. Taylor forcibly urged the
Saints 10 live their religion. In proof
Of the interest OF the people, the last
meeting was more crowded than the
firt and many were obliged 10 listen
10 the addresses from tho outside OF
the house.
A plessing feature OF the meetlngs
was the reports OF Bishops, president
Of quofums, and tho superintendent-
Of Sunday schools. All showed n
healthy condition OF the people physl-
eally and spiritually, though many
eyils are yet 10 he overcome.
AZ Brother o. J. Anderson, editor q
BUuben, Is now living In Salt Lake
City he was honorably released from
the position Of Stake aud tithing clerk
Of tue Emery Stake, and A. l.. Wall
was sustained to MI the vacancy.
The general faet.day was observed
In the twelve wards OF the stake aud
the people showed their faith by their
works IN donating literally for the
completion OF the Salt Lake Temple.
In the meeting at Huntington Sister
Joseph Allen, said to be the oldest liv.
Ing member In the Church, bore q
stfony testimony 10 the truthiulnvrs OF
the Gospel aud expressed her gratitude
10 God for past blessings.
A. Il. WALL, stake Clerk.
HUNTINGTON, Emery County, May
10th, lss2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

The cuts here shown represent the around
plan AMI two elevations VI an attractive
design Tor country meeting house. which
will comfortably seat about 800 people. II
will be noticed that the Fudrum or plat.
form end j. 'omigifculnr in plan. This has
several advantages, The greatest Of these
Is thntsuch ac0ntour Improves the acoustic
properties and the exterior and interior
appearance Of the building.
The foundation walls are ~ stone. two
feet thick, laid up dfy within one foot Of
tie top, nnd In lime mortar above the
ground. The chimney Is of hard bricl.
The building above the foundation wall,
j. framed and securely hracDl, the roof be-.
ing supported by open timber tfusscs
which correspond Ia design 10 tho timber
work Of the front gable.
The side walls and uofarc shcathcd with
tongugd and grooycd stun, and tho whole
Il covered with waterproof paper. The
side walls are cluphoarilcd, the gables and
roof shinglod, the door Il Of tOngucd and
gruoycd yellow pine. The side walls and
ceilings inside AFo shcathcd with Xxx
North Carolina pine, tonguod and grouyed.
The platform Hnd reading desk are VI sci.
low pine; the seats are Of white pine with
ash I innings, all l,it natural color Of the
wood The front doors are oi white pine
grat d ~ initiate light oak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
pOINGS AT LOA.
communication Relative 10
A "V What /, Passing in Wayne
Comfy.


,,a.p,e Of the ossrurr Srv'
'' ,''.d.v, the End inst was 'eu
honua'' or Loa. The appointed
l'veI W. ~ ,,o newly made county then ,
ou'' n.,, and held the drl. session u
mel 80, w., county court. The "s'ars
'a' U s,,,oo.p floatod in the breeze .ne
sn ..aI. were given holiday anu ,ns
'ouoy ,. generally wore a emile OF oe'
p'O O,,rq pride at being ci.lasps Of 'a'
SO O"n,y seat. The court did cons'ue,
CIV a work Ia organization aud appoi u,
wv ,.nl. 10 ofiicc, etc., aud all looks Wen
m ',Ss future prosperity Of Tho county
~ see ms TO be general deter 'i'll-
i,,on TO drop the names OF "plr'y
sun n,by which this beautiful crysIal
w. "a called, and "fiabit," by
tutah tho valley IL known, ana l.t
WIZ zoo with "Plute" In exchange lot
lne" .so,e euphonlous and patriotic
Wv ,ds N Fremont and Wayne.
Evw,,b,n the last few days we nave
I'D a very oreditsble perform.
N 0EheneEer Venture" nul
aIsu Rascal pat' by the Fremont
l,,m,tis club and enjoyed the mutlc
.,,ss Fremont brass rand.
Ws also attended a picnic and dance
W, in honor Of Elder Charlie
b,l,lupd, who has left for Denmark
~ dance anu picnic, managed 10y
.i.,,,s OF The Relief Society, headed ny
sgsf Mary Riddle, were nee
soSsehes we're made by Bishop l'oOl'
~ Patriarch Blackburn aud others'
aHr,s recitatlons and original ploify
s ,,a,e Greatly enjoyed. Then the hui
~. na,,od around 10y the ladies', with
,rult that will he a pleasant re-
',,rder 4, BROTHER ORkalund when Tar
sssy, Nearly sixty dollars was con-
,,Ihi,ed ~ u reminder OF tho com
T.or,s love for soldier Of the LJrh
je,as Christ. ,,
n looks as though the Mustang
xonli have 10 90, az Thufber, Loh Huu
pwn,ont have each recently invested
ia laYe and high priced stations Oi
NE CLYDE and Norman breeds.
There are thousands Of bushels OF
,-sln still held IN this valley, anu a
,,s.nret for new roller mill belnr
,a,.'lily erected. A new court house
hnlhcl OF, and one merchant tells me
,hst he bas an order for two hundred
iho1sand bricks. Los feels encouraged
LoA, Wayne County, u'an, NAY
hth ~ ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
Conrt Paragraphs.

The case Of Hyrum aroesbeck We.
the Blue Jay Mining Co., with Jacob
Bolton In addition, the last named de.
PENDANT has given notice he will on
May 18th ask the Third District court
to set aside mn injunction and restrain.
Ing order to prevent him from nepo.
hasing a certain promlssory note. H.
states that the said mole ~ not nego.
liable and that he has no idea OF trying
to negotiate II.
In Commissioner Martins court tho
following suis have been entered: II.
beNs W. ID. Hirachlcr for 5000, G.
hAvens Va. \. T.. Carlson for $40, on q
htomis'ety note, X. Fenton w. byron
imarlwell for sIl, Margetta Bros. VI.
w. a. Stanton for 1880, McMahan
btolhen VI. J. IL. Bowman for sls5,
and VOL Il Kramer Furniiure Com.
pny w. Page aud Isom for S57.
=, rms Is n rather busy time among the
U. D. Commissioners. II Ia n long
while since thste have been no many
ga'ea entered ON their respective
Ihe grand jury are kept busy at
criminal work nearly every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

Horace Mann, the great educator, used
TO say that while the world was sown with
jails and prisons, he could not understand
the complaint made by some women that
almost no career except the domestic ca.
rtcr was open 10 thcm. Mrs. Frye aud
Mrs Dix were To him models worthy OF
all Imitation, aud that more women did
not initiate them was due, he thought, Ia
the fact that work Of the kind that thpy
loved WAS not followed by worldly distluc
tinn --EV"hguo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
MEMS SUITS AND ovERcoATs,

Rich worsteds, Cheyio, hobby
Cmere, In all tho latest prevailing Shades wood,
touecco browns and Rrays,
Black cheviois pro Your
pick 90 patterns for 500.
for 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

We ought never 20 forget in our
estimate Of success us opposed to
failure that there is a higher stand.
ard than the merely material one.
To succeed financially may be to fail
morally, and in our ardent, pushing,
commercial country we need con.
stantly 10 set before our boys and
girls tho love of work for the work 1
own sake. The immortal words oil
Agassiz, when invited 10 undertake
a certain enterprise, with tho induce
mont that 80 doing would be iinan
cially very profitable, cannot be toe
often rcpc0ted-"l have no time 10
mako money. -Harper's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

Searching for Subjects She Bought Seven
~ odd Acres In California.

" bdd Acres In california;
In the south gallery Of the Acade.
my of Design two years ago was q
large painting OF California violets
that attracted considerableattontion
aud was sold quickly. The canvas
seemed 20 exhale the fragrance Of
the real flowers. according TO the
imagination Of some persons. The
artist was Mrs. 5. A. Norton, a Long
Island woman. She had been pu.
pill of Clifford and Sartain, and in her
search for color aud new studies she
went TO California. After painting
grapes Of various sizes and colors
that almost dcmolulizcd her, and
finding herself incompetent to trans.
fer 20 canvas Us rapidly and salts
factorily as she desired, she decided
10 be a land owner, aud learning Of
a vineyard ranch near Santa Cruz
she invested.
Bucna Vista is the suggestive namo
Of the ranch. Forty OF seventy five
acres are used for grape culture. One
acre, or little less, ncttcd $77O for
the Royal Isabella grape. On the
ranch are two apple orchards and
ono Of prunes, with hundred new
trees which began bearing in 1890
In one week 81 tons Of fruit were
drying for market. The house orch.
ard contains ncctarincs, apricots,
plums, pears, peaches and cherries.
The ranch Is shut in by high. thick
trees, redwood Astounding. and from
It's situation It has only four hours Of
sunshine in winter In tho summer
the growth OF vines is marvellous. A
rose vine sent out shoot that grew
twenty feet in short time. The luxu.
Rance and prodigality Of flower life ut
Buena Vista is Intoxicating. Passion
vines in full flower of tho richest
colors stragglc over the fences.
screening every bit Of wood. Mrs.
Norton added 10 her large stock OF
tho choicest roses fifty Of tho finest
from Rochester greenhouses, most
OF them everblooming. AS neither
rosebugs or slugi are known there.
nothing mars their perfection. The
climbers rival the passion vines in
producing flower screens. Clcmatis
and n tropical vine Of great beauty
cover the porch Of the house, and the
house, which is not protontious, will
bc covered soon by roses.
Mrs. Norton finds life in that 10
cality more desirable thnn home
quarters in this tickle and unflicndly
climate. In her house at Grcenvale
farm arc the results OF Bar Harbor
days, studies Of the flowers from her
Long Island garden, and studies Of
California fruits aud flowers. besides
n few portraits Of local characters,
ono being tho duslty face of Tom
Buy's wife, M celebrated in the coun
try for her cooking as her husband is
for his ilddiing. IL is interesting to
note that the ranchwoman and artist
has womonly pride in simple feini
nine ways, and finds delight In the
dainty eXquisiteness of her needle.
work. She proudly proclaims her
self country born and bred"
Mrs, Norton Ia member Of the
California State Floral society, und
her description Of the exhibits of this
society, and her talks with the super.
intendent Of the Golden Gate park
green houses, are very interesting.
She says that Timothy Hopkins, also
member Of the society, is an enthu.
siast about violet culture, growing
acres Of them. Now York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
PARENTS WHO LOVE rKEIR CHILDREN

Certainly them appear spring thought
you and yours moron months ago,
lines drossy Tcos, rich worsod. bluack
h Cloths choyo, homespuns, In
latest ohldTen Zouayos Vests.
pieces long pant made to soil for
S1O $780, 2O, $3.50 and $500 each. But shall
at 35O, $500 $780, $1,000 $500 $500.
wish dollars u duty, early
thereby hargana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

The late Caleb Cushing excelled rs
a linguist, and was said TO be able to
converse with all the foreign ministers
ut Washington In thor own tongue.
Il is also stated that as our commits
sioner in China he negotiated the
first treaty without tho aid Of an in.
terprrter. Green Bag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And Ia a desirable acquisition also to
avery Student OF Theology and othar
person who values the means OF advc-
eating and defending scripIuraily and
Historically the Principles OF the Gospel
Tue wishes Of the compilers, that the
work be published without profit 30 as TO
DO within the reach OF every person do
airing IT, have been studied In this a.
well ~ the Grs, edition, and therefore no
discount eIcep. for Goa, Of postage 10 Al
lowed 10 dealers.
Tho book is bound In four different
styles aud sent postpaid TO any address
at the following
pRIrEC, IS cents, SO cents,
IMVhD. SO oonte. and 3i.lQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
A COUNTY, MEETING HOUSE.


hAtlo money.
Copyright. lst!, BY American Press Assoel,.
toni
In small Villages or country dlstricta
where the representatives Of tho various
religious secis airs comparatively few In
numbers, Che expense Of bt.. ling church
l1r each denomination WouiG be- too great
Tue best way is 90 unite nll forces and
bnild common meeting house, which may
be used for religious services, lectures or
entertainments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

One OF the rooms IN trout may he used Us
e study, the other az n library or reading
room. A roblBg room may be formed hc.
hind the chancel arch, on the right side u
the platform, by means of q simple screen
The building " heated by means Of u
large stove, with q sheet iron Jacket placed
around the east iron IRE pot. This, TO be
sure, IA not the latest method Of heating
bat Is certainly inexpensive and very of
fectiye by u little extra expense some de
gree of ventilation may be obtained by
building the smoke ilue Of yitrlhcd carthen
drNinpipe aud constructing q larger iluc
Of brick work Ground H. The heat from
the smoke pipe will cause the air TO rise In
the iiuei and consequently gently change the
air In the auditorium. The opening which
cNhansts the foul air from the room should
be placed either la the floor or,sidc walls.
low down, and be provided with awHistor,
which may be opened or closed az pleasure
The windows behind the platform are
placed higher than those In tho sides and
are glazed with tinted cathedral glass Of
soft and pleasing colors, which We n
pretty effect from the interior. win.
dows ON tho side Of the auditorium may BE-
glazed with ordinary glass " the expense
Of oolorcd glass Is too large. Tho windows
Ia front should be- colorrd loaded glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

will-What were you saying TO
that lady you Were with us we passed
last night
Bill dn surpfise) II Nothing.
That was my wife. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19

| OF good government economically and honestly
administered and that by the purity of pur-
| pose, energy and ability which character
lied his administration aSso.t in all our AFFAIRS
| guarantee OF return TO better
government with him as President. Therefore,
extending greeting to all citizens Of the United
States we join with them in extending to this
great champion of the peoples rights our
| cordial congratulations upon the brilliant
success which has hitherto crowned
| his patriotic efforts and assure
him in advance that Texas, who
under democratic rule has in the last eighteen
months exemplified the worth of his principles
for the relief of the laboring and producing
masses by diminishing the rate Of interest
one-siTth, by decreasing the revenue one
fourth, by reducing transportation charges
one-fifth and paying public obligations at ma
turty, while efficiently maintaining good
government. next November we will again
show our confidence in him by an increased
jorlty.
The platform opposes the subtreasury
scheme as follows:
We denounce all acts and efforts by the
federal government whereby it, in fact does or
proposes to advance or lend money to any
citizen, corporation, upon any sort OF security;
and we oppose government ownership OF rail-
roads, telephone and telegraph lines.
Directly following this is the following
plank:
We oppose the national banking system; we
demand the repeal of the federal tax on state
banks and favor an amendment % our state
constitution permitting the incorporation or
state banks under proper restrictions and con
troll for the protection OF tie depOsitors ana
people.
The state banks contemplated would lend
money on farm produce, and thus become
state instead Of national sub-treasuries. On
these Inconsistencies the original Clark men,
led by Mr.. Sheppard, who did not go with
the CLARK convention, made a gallant tight,
but we're showed under by vote OF OBS to
16S. These Clark men adhered TO their hero,
notwithstanding they had not followed him
in his convention, and Notwithstanding he
WAS last night nominated by the other con-
vention, they voted for him this morning in
the Hogg convention. The Clark men In
the Hogg convention will not stand on the
platform adopted and have gone to pieces,
some following Clark and others going
home.
The Clark convention met this morning
aud proceeded with its nominations as fol-
lows:
For Attorney Genersl-E. A. Mcdowell
Of Cargill.
For Treasurer-Mr. GORGE of Cherokee.
For Controller-Cnarles Gillespie of Dali
las.
The convention then adjourned TO await
further developments in the Hogg oonven-
ton.
The Clark convention met this afternoon
and completed its ticket as follows Cover
nor, George Clark; lieutenant governor, G.
W. Rogers OF Travis; treasurer, j. T.
Gorse Of Cherokee; controller. Charles
Gillespie of Dallas; superintendent
Of public instruction, Jacob Beck
Of Galveston; judges of the criminal court
OF appeals, W. A. Wood Of Leon and R, H.
Phelps of Fayette; land commissioner,
William Walsh of Travis. After the nomi-
nations were completed the convention ad
iourned sine die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
QuITMAN,s BARRECuR.
Sound Democratic Doctrine Ex
pounded By able Orators.

Sound Democratic Doctrine Elk
pounded By able Orators.
QUlTMAN, GA, Aug. 1s.-This has been a
gala day for Quitman. 10 was the day for
the big barbecue and democratic rally, and
was grand success in every particular
Three or four thousand people were In town
and third party man was a rara avis; in
fact the very small party contin ent in this
county was unwilling for its folio overs to
hear the democratic speakers, and to keep
them away got up basket dinner out in
the country. The big crowd here was good
natured and enthusiastically democratic.
A constant flow Of democratic eloquence
and logic full of facts and figures was
kept up all day. Speeches were made by
Hons r. l.. Berner, Joe James, McK. F.
McCook and II. G. Turner.
Mr. Berner spoke hrst and made one of
the strongest appeals for democracy ever
heard In the county. He was at times
eloquent, logical and humorous. His ar
raignment Of the tariff system was terrific
and his argument against it brought con-
vicJion TO many a man who was not posted
as TO its workings.
Mr.. Berner was followed by Hon. Joe
James, who put in many lick for solid
democracy. Mr.. James is from the same
town as G. G. Post and he devoted some
time to showing up that worthy, with
WHpse HISTORY ne was intimately acquainted
One of the most chasbe and logical
speeches Of the day was from Hon. Nick.
F. McCook, who upheld the cause Of democ-
racy In truly able style.
The speaking was concluded by a twenty
minutes address from Hon. a. G. Turner,
the sage Of Brooks, whom all delight to
honor and upon whose words oil hang with
eager interest. His plea for Cleveland and
democracy was eloquent, logical, convince
ing and thoroughly characteristic of the
mar.
by no means embarrassing feature of
the day was the barbecue. A dozen long
tables on the beautiful court house square
was loaded with this temptingly cooked
meat, f1auked on all sides by all manner of
delicacies. There was the greatest plenty,
and the thousands here did ample justice to
the inviting spread. Another attraction of
the day was ball game this afternoon be-
tween QuItman and Townsville. The
score was 4 to in Qutman's favor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
DUBLIN FULL OF LIFE.
Business In Every Line Picking Up as
Fall Approaches.

Business In Every Line Picking Up as
Fall Approaches.
DUBLIN, GA, Aug. 1S.-Every line of
business is Frightening for the winter trade.
A little cotton is coming in. The cotton
acreage is largely reduced, however, in this
county, an immense amount of corn having
been planted. The corn yield promises TO
be very fine.
Two 2-story brick stores and two 1-story
brick stores are being built. Immense
brick machine shops were recently COM
pletsd by W. j. Carter & Bro. In addition
to this ten dwelling houses, some Of them
very handsome, are being erected in differ
ent parts of the city. Dublin is progress
ing more than any town Of lis population
In the state.
Laurens county has increased s45o, 900 in
tax returns this year, the total being $2.-
S13, 1895.
The Louisa Steamboat Company launched
a steam barge here last week. The barge is
ninety feet long and is built to run in the
low water when the regular steamers cannot
run.
1t Is believed that the Empire and Dublin
railroad will be extended to Dublin this fall.
1t is completed to point seven miles from
Dublin and operates at present to Hawkins
willie