davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
ANOTHER SAMPLE SAIL LAKE
DISPATCH.

In IL nb.ut time that n romantic
bubbl, which has been going the
ronnas Of the press should he punc,ured
with In. nin.poipt of fact. A Salt
Ink. d,sustch wa, sent to New York
abont three weeks ago announcing
,ha, sl.de 9Th, Maorl tuRilist-de.
scrib.d ms the "heayy weight rival Of
sulnvan,-had stolen "A 'NIormonU
B,.6op,s daughter and run away with
her. The yishop,s name was said to
be sw.ezy. and the locality quite close
,o,h. .lleg.d sc.ne Of another bogus
s,o,v-ntobab,v matched In the came
h,,in-th, infamous BiAhop West
ac,,on.
Tn, yirl was painted rs n lovely
vouny creature who Ind call the
youny member. Of Mormon
i,hn,oh wi,bi, n cjr.u,t nj, miles n,
t.r fe.t.u Tn, usual PARTICULARS OF an
,,.,. ,.,hsr and n w.epinv dam,el
,,Ia.,,.d a. an ,nr., room.u warn
,,v.n and aiao IN, ,.ouel OF an coming
s.,,h,., . rae, for IN, Ju.,lco,s
honse tbs ,riumnb Of In, clop,ng pair,
49,, H., h.cI.d ,s,a nj the nur.u,nv
,an,a,-,,,h, p,sbon and nu hi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
WALKING ny FAITH.


IL this age OF skcpt icism anything
that tends to cultivate faith il valua.
ole. The drlft OF the mo dcrn intellect.
nal stream In towards incredulity,
vh,ch ia destructly, of That spltituaIity
,hnt ia essential TO the higher life.
NJ. ,,lta,,,tn, ybich anrasrs a, Nh.
,1',,.,,s,,, S,,,,,,,rJ L..J. a. ,.a ,,nh,
C .,.' .''''n - AZ -. 80 So So
unuc"Op ~ wv e''' i'"N' ." '''
eoiumAs'
"faith IN that faculty by which we sec
The invisible. Behind phenomena
stands force. Although Invisible, we
not only believe that II H. but hnd II 10
DO rowarder Of those who diligently
sock II and rovoronily seek its aid. In
The higher ranges OF PROGRESS men walk
more and moro by faith and less aud less
by sight. liy iiith We are enjoying more
and more the ministry Of tho mysterious,
tho use of tho un-eou. We arc finding
that lsenso.pcrcepiion is the only ves'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
A FEW WORDS TO FARMERS.

TnE time Ia Mt hand when farmers
will he In u rush to get rid OF their
grain. II the price IL low they will be-
more likely to run It into market than
n 1t In high. That is strange but It Ia
true. Every country store keeper
knows that when the price OF grain H.
down the market Ia glutted, and thai
when It takes n rise the average farmer
will hold on To his produce, expecting Il
still higher price until 1t declincs, when
he will he In such hurry to get rid OF
It that he helps to lower tne Bgure.
We are aware OF tho needs OF most
our country cousins. The family requires
shoes and clothing. Debts have aocu.
mulated that must be met at harvest
time. Winter supplies have to lie laiu
In, and there are lots Of calls ioI
means that can only come from tue
oToIs that re- now getting ready iuI
market. All right Pay your deote,
iafm. -, amt then hold on L.
your remaining gran " you
eau. DOn't bay anything mo
than you nesi now. Keep VIII
you have until | viii bring u iRlr r..
turn Tor your labor. II Ia better 10 sci
your grain In the spring than in the
fall. Try aud meet fail needs with
fall work. Make It u point to sc, ahead
little instead Of all the time making
up ior the past. Working with O
"dead horse" win always keep you
poor.
Bfaius must 20 with muscle when
men want to make headwAy, Think
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
THE TENNESSEE SITUATION.

REPoRTs from Tennessee indicate
that the labor trouble In that State is
not improving. The numbers Of hoe.
tile miners arc being Increased, 30 It Is
stated, by re.inforcements from Ken.
lucky. Their forces are said to aggEe-
gate nearly 10000 men, determined
fellows, well armed aud familiar with
the surrounding country. II Ia doubt
ed now that nil the troops within the
State wonld prove match for them,
especially as their recent successes
must have Increased confidence In
their own powers TO cope with
forces opposed TO them. AZ con.
sequence Of the gravity Of tho
situation, Governor Buchanan ne being
urged to apply to the President for
Federal assistance. Should he do 90,
Tennessee will make the third State
TO invoke Federal assistance for the
purpose Of quelling popular revolts
within period OF few weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

houses, and when one con.emplales
how far apart people live In a general
way, II may be calleda country OF mag.
niiicept distances. This soil IL q sandy
loan ami OF excellent quality, produce
ing small fruils and vegetables to a
great extent without irrigation. The
people of Preston are erecting a fine
large rock buiiding 70 be used a. col
lege similar to the Brigham Young col
leges Of Logan and Provo,
Thepeople Of Preston are anticipating
having n United States Experimental
Agricultural Station established In
their town, and also that Preston may
be made the county seat.
Respectfully,
GEORuE w. CROCItEBON.
LEWISTON, Cache County, Aug. 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

cause ,hem-markcd man Development
but every enlargement Of that sonso
which farther secs than sight brings
higher satisfaction, puror and more
permanent enjoyment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

THE late Lord Shsrbrooke was an
albino, and to the defect In his eye.
sight painful scene In the House Of
Commons was due just before he be.
came peer. He was a speaker Of
unusual brilliance and power and
came into the House prepared to mako
n slashing onslaught on the ministry.
His Introductory remarks gave promise
OF n notable speech, but he had hardly
opened nre on the ministers before he
was reduced 10 utter helplessness by
the discovery that there was some
confusion Ia his notos, which owing to
his weak sight he could not rectiiy. A
colleague tried in vain 10 assist him,
but the orator was 70 unnervod and
mortified by the accident that he com.
pletely lost himself The other mem.
bers OF the House were profoundly
touched by tue painful breakdown.
The death OF Lord Sherbrooks leaves
but five living ex.Chsncellors Of the
Exchcquer-Mr. Childers, Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, Lord Randolph Churchill
and Mr.. Gladstone, who has four times
held that high Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

Mr.. T. q. wgnBRR learned, rs he
recently passed through Kansas, that
this year's grain crop iu that State will
be about one.half OF an average. The
cause Of the depreciation has been ex-
cesslve drouth during this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

The 81. Louis Gio6s D,mocrat says:
"rhcrc arc hundreds OF persons In
this city who cannot draw dozen full
inspirations Of the lungs without faint.
ing. By full Inspiration Is INFANT
lust a much rs the lungs can possibly
hold, mud n any one supposcs It Ia easy
to make ten or twelve strong inspira.
lions no should make an effort before
saying too much. Men who are aceus.
toned to bend over desk all day long
rarely more than half M the lungs ut
one time, aud to them one deep breath
ia tonic, doEen'stimulnte 30 strong.
ly Ms to make them quite dizzy or even
cause fainting. the strain ON the
lungs Is terrific, and n collapse Ia likely
10 occur" Doubtless numerous de-
votees OF the drsk will, on reading the
foregoing, try the experiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
NOiEs AND COMMENTS.

Will upon tho hundredth man"
NOIEs AND COMMENTS.
BAEOS HRsCH dresses with tine
utmost simplicity. lie Is iiny.six years
old but looks younger.
The Chicago Tribune says: "what
would the world do should Chicago
disappear from the facc Of the earth"
The New York World replies: at
would think the millennium was at
hand"
Mr.. T. q. WgnBRR learned, rs he
recently passed through kansas, that
this years grain crop Ia that State will
bc about one.half OF an average. The
cause Of the depreciation has been ex-
oessive drouth during this sea,on.
Pour boiling water through the
drain pipes every day now to destroy
nny germs that may be growing and to
carry oil accommodations Of grease. a
little soda In 1t occasionally Is still bet
ter.
THE Cincinnati Gdsette gives this
hint to American tourists: "rho 100000
Americans apouding their time and
money In Europe are not seriously
missed here, but II II is all the same to
them, they arc advisai TO be careful
not to hriag any cholera germs home
with them"
Mosr people have two kinds Of man.
neru. One they use IN the kitchen and
the other Is saved for parior use. You
never know man until you know his
kitchen manners. one reason that
marriage brings out 40 many unpleas.
ant surprises Is that the courtship was
based Oh the parlor manners.
hESRY BuRNHAM, who calls him
self Henry Barry, n one.armed temp
erance lecturer, was to have lecturcd
= =, -
on temperance q" 'a' is"' oo".'
the other evening. Butat the time he
was to have spoken ho was "arrested In
nn intoxicated conui''oh anu son'e"''u
to thirty days" he oompt'seu III MS
own proper person oO'" '"e "o'u'e'
anu the H"'u' eAA"p'o'
Tup uvolunteer Onloers, Decora.
Hon - Nm, nov order OF merit instituted
W '"u N'''e" " ~ 80 -, , - ,,,.
' 49, - ;, LIN 80, :, an
W ~ m u ,,aJ ,,,,, a,,I
o'" "'o.'. 80 - - -
'"'''s :" w.. N - y, M, ~. -.
A''' W." = :" - -. -
''ooO"'
uo,pp. iou,,.II.u, philo.onh,,
.n,.,.s. ,,rha .y.,oc. r,.r mona
.n1 s,.v. aho,t IA. weather NOR.
r., ,,,a .,a,,,, SEAMAN "a. sindi,s
a., ,ha,o,n,ar ,aads tho ,ocords and
RECOMMENDATION ho, weather Ia n, s.,,.
am. tnnn,,a,ce g,ows warmer I'm ma.
49, ,vor,sn avoid Fah,.nboi,
and newspapers on suoh H"o'.etlhs
days permitting lhemteINes' only one
fooli'' ness--the IAN lhoy uako he
wes,.-r philosophicA'lyi ny ignoring
II To great extent anu 40 iN ~
Il an N . AZ ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

The Chicago Tribune says: "what
would the world do should Chicago
disappear from the face Of the EARTH"
The New York World replies: "l,
would think the millennium was at
hand"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

THE Cincinnati Gdsete gives this
hint to American tourists: "rhc 100000
Americans apoudins their time and
money In Europe are not seriously
missed here, but II II is all the same to
them, they arc advised TO be- careful
not to bring any cholera germs home
with them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

Pour boiling water through the
drain pipes every day now to destroy
nny germs that may be growing and to
carry oil accommodations Of grease. a
little soda in 1t occasionally is still bet
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

THERE IL some sense In this. Why
do we still continue to wear mourn
Ing9 Tho custom is ouIworn; 1t IA an
anaohfonism In MISUNDERSTANDING.
II lie uuchristlan, It clouds the spirit.
ual significance Of the resurrection
with the ever present expression Of
temporal loss. II l. cruel; ~ forces
helpless and Innocent re ople into nc
tion which ouia ID a prlvetion and un-
necessary suffering. It is untruthiul;
II makes false outward chow OF
changes In soniiment. Aud 1t Il es'
sentially vulgar, for It pressea private
affairs upon public notice; II thrusls
claims OF fashion aud frivoli,y upon
time which most greatly moves the
heights and depths Of our being.
THE irrepfessible American drum
mer bob, up serenoly again. This time
he appears Ia new role-a champion
OF defenselcss passengers In a Union
Pacific ear, which was invaded by
three hlghwaymen. While Others
were considering the most expeditions
process OF secreiing their valuables or
the most effective manner Of getting
under the seats 10 be clear Of the mu1-
lles Of the revolyers OF the robbers, the
sprlghtly drummer took In the situa-
alton, decided upon n plan Of attack
and Mt once began firing his pocket
peper.box Mt the despcfadocs. He was
victorious. lie put the scouudrels to
hlght, and added one more heroic
exploit to tho record os the unconquer.
able drummer That plucky fellow is
entitled to the thanks Of the Union
Pacific company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

BARON HRsCH dresses with the
utmost simplicity. lie IL fifty.six years
old but looks younger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

THE "volunteer Onloers' Decora.
tion,n tbs now order Of merit instituted
by the Queen to reward the services
Of "oiiicers OF proved capacity Ia the
volunteer force" viii consis! Of an
oak wreath IN silver, tied with gold,
having IN the centre the royal cipher
ami crown In gold. II will DO worn
suspended on the left breast by green
ribbon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

Mosr people have two kinds Of man
neru. One they use In the kitchen and
the other Is saved for parior use. You
never know man until you know his
kitchen manners. one reason that
marriage brings out 30 many unpleas.
aut surprises Is that the courtshlp was
based Oh the parlor manners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

hESRY BuRSTAN, who calls him
self Henry Barry, n one.srmed temp
.rance lecturer, was To have lecturcd
on temperance at Fair Haven, Conn,
the other evening. Butat the time he
was to have spoken ho was "arrested In
an intoxlca,e condition and sentenced
to thirty days" He comprised In his
own proper person both the lecturer
and the awful example.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01
A Great Country for pusl..

How prevalent dueling was at one
time in Ireland may be gathered from
the fact that men of the highest dignity
and most responsible position were ready
to eat fire and taste steel. The lord
chancellor, Lord Clare, fought the mas
ter of the rolls, Curran. The chief JUS
tice, Lord Clonmel, fought Lord Tyraw-
ley and two others. The chancellor of
the exchequer, Isaac Cory, fought
Henry Grattan. The provost Of Trinity
college, Mr.. Henry Hutchinson, fought
the master in chancery, Mr.. Doyle.
O'Connen fought and killed Mr.. d'Es-
terre, the champion of the Dublin cor
poration, and, as Darlington says, the
duel was ''fatal to the champion of Prot
estant ascendancy." These are not the
only eminent Irishmen who fought
duels, for Sir Jonah harrington states
that during his .'grand c2imacteric," 227
memorable duels had been fought. He
tells us of one man who had fought no
less than sixteen duels, and Mr.. 8. g.
Hall describes field near Castlebar,
where it was stated that sixty fatal
duels had taken place-the Last being
that Of an uncle who had shot his
nephew or a nephew who had shot his
uncle.-Leeds Mercury.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01
m. rthio. Of story relliue.

L. y
It seems to us that in good fiction evil
must appear as foil for good; that it
must be set over against righteousness
60 as to make black black indeed and
white purely white. The story teller
need have no express moral hobby to
ride post haste; his etale will be all the
better If told with the pure lovo Of story
telling; but we may be quite sure that
his taste is unsound If he chooses q
salacious story to tell and gives it the
JUNCTION of personal rehearsal. Here, in
deed, is where we would draw the line.
Evil can be used by the artist with clean
hands and to wholesome effect by con-
trasting it with healthy, solid protec-
ton of good.
The chief trouble with current realism
is that it does not do this, but chooses to
set hopeless evil and nerveless common
place side by side without any trium-
phant moral heroism to dominate or neu-
tralize it. The ethics of fiction shine in
the character, the moral nature of the
story, more than in the ostensible or
even the actual moral purpose Of the
author. It is the general effect that the
work is likely to produce when read by
the aggregate Of readers, which must be
q large element of the Chautau-
Ouan.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01
Cocoanut Butter,

According to report made by the
British vice consul at Berlin the produc-
ton of an edible fat from the marrow
Of the cocoanut has been carried on for
the last two years by a firm at Name
helm, the process having been discov-
cred three years before by DR.. Schlinck
Factories having the same object in
view are about to be established at Paris
and at Amsterdam. The nuts come from
the South Sea islands and also from
certain places on the African and South
American coasts.
The butter, which is sold at less than
half the price of ordinary butter in Lon
don, or from thirteen to fifteen cents per
pound, contains from go to 70 per cent.
of fat and from % to 25 per cent. of Or
ganic matter. Its color is white and it
is of an agreeable taste, is suitable for
cooking purposes and is being purchased
by the poor, who prefer it to margarine.
Being free from acid it digests with
greater ease than dairy butter, and is
preferable in other ways to the bad but
ter which too often finds its way to mar
ket. It is also a more attractive COM
pound tdan the various preparations
called margarine, some of which have
very questionable origin dthwaite's
Geographical Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01
The Cause Of Texas Fever.

The department. of agriculture is at
present giving earnest attention to the
study of animal parasites, with view
to finding out methods for fighting
against some of them which cause loss
Of many millions of dollars yearly to
farmers. It has made big discovery
recently in relation to the fatal disease
Of cattle called Texas fever, which is
caused by minute animal called pro-
tozoon that feeds on the red corpuscles
in the blood and destroys them.
Recent developments of knowledge
reveal the protozoa as producers of NOR
bid complaints. 1t has been ascertained
that the cause of malaria is a protozoon
which feeds on the blood corpuscles, and
another microscopic foe of like descrip-
ton is responsible for certain forms of
dysentery. Undoubtedly many disor-
ders not now understood will eventually
be referred to similar origin.-Wash-
ington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01
APPLICATION FOR FRANCHISE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Al
~ application will 10 made by the under
signed to the board of supervisors OF Los An
geles county, at their room in the court nous
OF said county, in the city OF Los Angeles, OF
Monday, the ,4th day Of April. 1892. at tn
opening of their session of that day, or as sOoi
thereafter as the application can be heard, fo
authority to construct a wharf, or pier, upol
the shore of the Pacific ocean, at Catalina isl
and, and to take tolls for the Use OF the sam
for the term of twenty (20) years.
The location and description OF said wharf
as follows: Beginning at the intersection
the center line of Crescent avenue, which
eighty feet wide, with the center line of Cata
lima avenue, which is sixty feet wide, in tn
town of Avalon, as re-established in March
1890, by G. 7. Healey, civil engineer, accord
Ing to the plat Of survey of said town, made il
August, 1SS7, by Pillsbury u Cleveland sur
veyors said map being recorded in Book "a O
Miscellaneous Records of the county of Lo
Angeles Page 81, to which map, and the recort
thereof, reference is here made for description
said point of beginning being the center lin
of Catalina avenue and Crescent avenue, ant
extending therefrom into the Pacific oceal
$50 feet, 20 feet in width, the center line o
Catalina avenue, produced, being the eente
line of said wharf, or pier.
WILLIAM BANNING.
Dated Los Angeles, February 27th, 1892.
2-29td
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01
GOOD DEEDS, "

to heaven like bell" One of the best deeds
is to alleviate human suffering. "For many
years my father was sick; he had blood poison,
retain anything % on his ' stomach; he eva was 81, So
weak that he was unable to walk; doctors could
not do ANYTHING for him." says Mr.. Duncan
McLennan, 492 King street. "We heard of the
great cures effected at the BERLIN MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, sos South Spring street, Los An
geles; my father sent me to get some medicines
there, and 1t cured him entirely"
Well, such facts as the above need no COM
ment. Conk ultation free.
They have over 10000 testimonials OF won.
derful cures,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01
strong witnesses.

Among the thousands of testimonials OF cures
by DR.. Miles's New Heart Cure is that of Ma.
than Allisons, a well known citizen of Glen
Rock, Pa. who for years had shortness Of
ders, smothering spells, etc. one bottle Of Dr.
Miles's New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve
and Liver Pills cured him. Peter Jacquet, Sa.
years suffered with heart disease, was pro.
nounced incurable, by physicians, death stared
him in the face, could not lie down for fear of
smothering to death. Immediately after using
the New Cure he felt better and could lie down
and sleep all night, and is now we'll man. The
New Cure is sold, also Free Book. by G. H.
Hanca
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01
Conjuring q Tooth.

Among the negroes the most striking
remedies are to be found. Witness the
combination of cure and spell, described
under the name Of "conjuring tooth, !"
in Alabama. Go into lonely part Of
the woods with one of the opposite sex,
who is to carry an ak. The bearer Of
the ak chops around the roots of white
oak, cuts off with a large jackknife nine
splinters from the roots of the tree, then
cuts around the roots Of the aching tooth
with the knife, dips each Of the nine
splinters in the blood flowing from the
cuts, and finally buries the splinters at
the foot of the tree from which they
came. While doing this the operator re-
peats something you don't understand.
which is q charm.
From the same locality comes curl
GUS remedy for chills and fever. Take
the skin from the inside of an eggshell.
60 to young persimmon tree three
days in succession, and tie knot in the
skin each day.-Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01
Youthful Pickpockets.

Speaking of pickpockets, the thieves
Of that class who give the police the
most trouble and get away with more
money and purses are, as rule, urchins,
none of whom are more than thirteen
years old. They get into crowd and
pretend they are looking at the displays
in the shop windows. They are just tall
enough to reach woman's pocket OF
handbag and to get into a mans over.
coat pockets. They pass the property
stolen to confederates and get it out Of
the way as soon as possible.-hterview
In St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-01
Order Setting Day for Hearil
Petition for Sale of Real Estate,
and to Show Cause.
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STA
i of California, in and for the county of I

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STA
of California, in and for the county of
Angeles.
In re, the estate of M. B. McQuadi, deceas.
1t appearing to this court by the petition u
day presented and filed by Jane McQuaid,
adminis,ratrix Of the estate of M. B. McQua
deceased, praying for an order of sale Of n
estate at private sale, that it is necessary a
Will be advantageous to sell portion OF
rea! property of said estate to pay the debts
said estate, and the debts expenses and chars
OF administration. 1t is therefore ordered
this court that all persons interested in t
estate of said deceased be and appear beft
this court on Tuesday, Goth day of March, 18s
at 10 clock am. of said day, at the court roc
OF department of the Superior Court of
county of Los Angeles, in the court house
Los Angeles city, to show cause, If any th
have, why an order should not be grant
to the said Administrative to sell SO much OF
real property of said estate as shall be nec
sary. Further ordered that d copy OF Il.
order be published at least four successi
weeks in the DAILY HERALD, g. newspap
printed and published in the said county
Los Angeles.
WALTER VAN DYKE,
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Fabruarv 07tb 1900 2-28 BOT