davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09
Eating Fruit.


A. the cholera alarm in New York
the California fruit trade fell of half
Numbers Of people there and elsewhere
began to confnc their diet TO bread and
meat. Tho California fruit growers
ceased fer timc to ship their wares in
quantity TO tho Atlantic coast, but sold
them on tho ground 10 Gamers aud
hriers.
It is n foolish mistake about ripe fruit
In moderation being hurtful to anybody.
Cholcra germs would be far more apt to
lbe conveyed in unhealthy meat than in
(frun Of any kind. City meat eaters have
mo sort Of guarantcctha their chops and
roasts are not either Of over age or woro
in perfectly healthful condition in the
\iirst place. Overripe meat Is good
leal worse than overripe fruit. And
lwhon one takes into consideration tho
flowers. consumption and blood poisons
that aliiict our food animals the danger
Becomes greater. Ono could eat nothing
more hurtful than diseased or rotten
meat.
! Tho wise will stick to fruit-good, ripe
yfruit-along with their meats under al
circumstances. II clears out tho clogged
hp blood, gives no fighting dreams or
hog cholera, neither trichina nor tuber
culosis. 1t Is easily digestod and comes
10 us with the sweotened sunlight in its
buices. A human stomach full Of Il
huge, feverish meat gorge is not u pleas.
Init thing either to carry about with ont
br TO contemplate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09
STORING COMB HONEY.
How TO Keep It So That I, WIN n. p.,.
ter Iran When Taken from ,b. nj.

-, ~ =" ihat ~ VIII Ue Ret
ter Iva" when Taken from th. hive.
In answer to the question how and
where 70 store comb honey during win.
ter q. ii. Doolittlo gives the following
advice and personal experience In
Gleanirgs in Bee Culture,
Comb honey should ALWAYS bo stored
In warm, dry place during tho fail
aud spring months at least, when a
great changeof temperature il likely 10
take place, but during tho winter II NAV
be kept in dry basement room or cellar
where no frost ever reaches provided
you are on the lookout TO tako n ont
when the temperature on the outsids
rises much above that in the basement
Otherwise the warm, moist outside air.
coming in contact with tho surface Of
tho cold or cooler honey, will cause
moisture TO stand In drops on the combs.
when the honey will rapidly detoriorate'
II were trying 10 keep honey of nny
amount which wished to presorye In
salablc form, would not let the tenn.
porature Of tho room over 10 below 60
degs., while from 20 to 90 degs. would
be better
i once kept some section honey foi
three years, and found It better al the
end Of the three years than 1t was when
taken from tho hive. This honey was
placed on shelf about four feet from
tho floor Of tho sitting room, right back
Of base burner coal stove. during the
time the stove had fire In IL. while dur.
ing tho summer months, when no fire
was kept In the stove, tho honey was
carried to an upper chamber facing the
south. where tho sun made the room
very warm. in addition TO tho warmth
coming from tho kitchen stoyopipe,
which ran through this chamber. In
this way tho honey mover saw" a tom.
peraturo Of less than 60 dogs, while
from so to 100 dogs. was tho rule much
Of tho time. When cut this honey 1t
was nearly "jack wax" and for quality
II was not surpassed by any over tasted.
have often thought that It might pay
to use this plan on a whole crop Of honey
during years when the production ex.
ceeded the demand, thus causing low
prices 10 prevail, while tho very mex,
year might DO poor one, 80 that thus
keeping IL might double in price. When
combs OF honey arc TO be given TO tn,
bees the cracking Of the comb docs nc
harm. for tho bees will fix 1t up during
the next season 70 1t cannot DO told
where tho cracks were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09

Let every color ny,
Every pcnnon haunt In prldoi
Wave, starry iiag, on high,
Float In tho sunny Hky.
stream DER tho stormy tidc'
For every stripe OF stainless hue,
Aud every star In the field ~ blue,
Tcn thousand of tho brave md true
y Have laid them down aud died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09
$500 RewardI

WE will pay the above reward for any cass
OF Liver Compliant, Dyspepsia. sick 'icadache.
lndigeaiiun, t1nsupatiOn or Costiyrnese We
when the directions are strictly complied With.
They are purely Vegetable and never fAil To
give satiafaciion. sugar Coated large boxes,
Ions. The genuine cold by JOHNSON, PRATT
Co.. 81 and 81 Main street. salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09

A brilliant Belgian, "roalizing the
growing popularity Of vegetarian diet
and tho desire to avoid meats as food"
npatcnted the idea of making n soup from
water, into which should be put n tea.
lspoonful OF Peruvian guano. This dc.
coction, he said, would give strength
aud possessed remarkable nourishing
qualities. He failed to cay, however,
'ussi1sr or not no YVES Vegetarian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09
THB THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECTIVE OCT. 1sih. 1899.


Daily. foiiotss
ARRIVE
From ~ Eastern points. ............. s,Wa 70
From Butte Portland and San FRAN.
s05s n
From Park city and Cache valley ...... 1850 am
Prom al EAs,orn poinif............... $40 p IN
From Cache VALLEY and Ogden. 7iio ~
ifiom Milford aud intofmodia,s
points- ...,io,o,. n
Prom JrAb and TurotA................. eii1 p m
Ffom1ermlnus andTooeic4 .ioop N
DrPARE
Tor ~ EASTERN points............... sieoa N
FOR Ogden nnd intcrmsdlato points. t..o IN
Tor Butte. Portland. san francisco
and Cache Valley .................. iososs m
Tor Cache Valley and Park CITY. $50 IN
Dor all Eastern poinss and hanffan.
ebco...-...................... :. ESQ > N
iror Eureka, JuAb andMilford....... 5soa IN
FOR Juab and intermediate points. GASP tn
'for Toooio and Terminus ...-....... 1.is a IN
'Dnily, sundays excepted.
iTrainr between Juab and Milford do no. run
fundaya
'i1i tIrHEr 0PrIrE, .or MAIN NJ
ID. a.. BUtLEY. 0oni. At. Pas.gr. Dept
t.H. II. CLARK. Pres. and Gen Mgr.
h. DicKHsoN, Asat Gon1 Mgr
L. l.. LoMAX. O. 4. A a. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09
DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF SCHOOL DISTRICT 80 OF SALT LAKE COUNTY

Tcrto Terior Count
And that no
& HARDY ee,oI 10
o, sc
u 1 - " n
I,
Cookf ohm ,Nucesa 6asc
ic "a
nuu tacuHg u 4
81 i,farti block 2 baA
Mgot D., m 49,
w.
or VIM ot bloch iOa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-09

As traction agent in cities the horse
must vacate. Tho electric railway has
so displaced him in the past year or two
that even livery stables are obliged to go
out Of business.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
Chancellor Fulton.

The Board of Trustees elected
Prof Il 3 Fulton Chancellor Of
the University of Mississippi on
Tuesday TO succeed himself He
has been filing the position of
acting chancellor now for some
months and in bestowirg the
permanent position on Prof.
Fulton the honor 10 most accept
ably bestowed on one of the
titled and true friends OF the
University. Prof. Fulton IL a
graduate of the University of
Of some twenty three years ago
with the honors of his class.
tie was Immediately elected q
tutor In the institution and in a
short time be became Professor
of Physics and Astronomy. He
has made a diligeat, faithful aud
capable Professor. he is q dis
ciplinarian aud knows how 10
govern. His management of
the Institution as acting chan
cellor has been admirable. His
many friends are grati6ed with
the news of his promotion and
predict for him a career of great
usefulness in his position as
Chancellor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
Commencement Exercises al the
University Of Mississippi.

Notwithstanding the fact that
the enterprising management CT
the University for the first time
had secured half rates for yisi-
tors on the Railroads the attend
ancs has been very small. Evil
denee this, t1at the cry "hsrd
times heard all over the State,
is no: feigned.
The Commencement sermon
on sunday. II .. II, xas deliv-
cred by Re-. S 4 Steel, ID ID.
Of Nashville, Tenn. The chapel
gas Eiled TO Overlooking and
the singing splendid DIR. Steel
has many adniring friends in
OxforS; they were more than
pleased With this new evidence
OF his power. His subject. The
Sources of Chrisi's influence
over the Characters Of Men,"
was treated IN such a mastery
aad yet practical manner that
one forgot tina. he was listening
to n commencement sermon
such was the absorbing interest
oh, that all our ministers who
preach commencement sermons
could thus hide themselves be-
hind the cross.
The Sophomore piize decla-
nation took Place Monday morn
ing. W b Rumble of Warren
county. delivered SBaDlamin's
Farewell Address to the Senate
The audience appreciated his
effort more as it was a new Sc
lection. lie Was followed by J
W Collier Warren county, with
'Resulus to the Carthegeniahs;'
~ \ Flowers Carroll county
siih -AnthOny's address over
Caesars Dead Body X V
Boothe. ir-. with "Prensiss' Plea
IN Behalf OF Starving Ireland
W l. Nugent Ny Uncle
The friends of each claimed
the medal for their favori.es
with some shOv of justice too.
The judges awarded the medals
TO W L Nugens AIT ' Booth.
The audience was sadly dissp
pointed that Nr Collier did not
get a medal. Right Just were
the high compliments az sx Gov
lowry on the accomplished Flo
eation teacher Of The University.
She undoubtedly has done much
towards raising the standard in
that department. bat We hope
Il would not he out OF order TO
suggest tia: some of these Sc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
A Bold Scheme To Rscsnstruc;
The So,tA.

The legitimate snd logical sc.
qasuce OF the Third .zriy move.
meat is TO reconstruct the South
ern States upon . line. tina,
mean democratic znnirilation,
1t means the complete over
threw OF Democratic traditions
and gives domination 10 a by.
bird political element, which
means political anarchy. IL be
comes q serious and alarming
question when applied TO the
conditions that must inevitably
follow its agitation in the South
ern states. TIE masses who
are now vantonly misled by
reckless and desperate deras.
gogues, must be made to see
the peril that threatens their
peace and welfare. The South.
ern statss have prospsred aud
developed into a rich and pow
erful political and Industrial EN-
plre under democratic rule. On
ly recently, a. it we're. has the
South been scared from poIit-
icai slavery and industrial bank
ruptcy. Nothing can be more
disastrous to its progress and
the peace OF its people than the
third party sgitators. which has
been detantly preeipitated BY
the leader. The remedy lice In
lnm ediate and courageous ac-
tion- When thoroughly organ.
lied the democratic party 10 in
vincibls- when it deals honest
" and courageously with public
questions it commands the an
Provai of the people. When il
eovardly submits to senseless
popular claims il goes to the
wall The situation in the
Southern states demands wise
and proper action, and oar In
tenaon now is only TO sound
the warnin g.-From the Nation
al Democrat. Washington,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
Ihs Chicago Convention.

LII vas . great Convention
Nothing ike it was ever seen in
this country before. Conyen.
tiOns there have been and tn
multuous demonstrations OF ap-
prevail given TO popular leaders,
bat in the vas: throngs of peo-
pie that crowded the wigwam
and the shouts that greeted the
name Of Grover Cleveland no
parallel exists for the scenes
at Chicago last week in this
country.
Gov. Leon Abbott of New
Jersey made a splendid nomi.
mating speech and though some
Of the speeches from the minori.
~ we're good yet il was evident
that ths Convention was With
Cleveland.
The rain poured down andthe
storm without was frightful on
the night the nomination was
made. The roof OF the great
wigwan leaked and the inter.
ri6ed Democracy got pretty vet.
But the friends of the ex Prssi.
dent went there to nominate
Cleveland and they did so.
The writer had If from the
lips OF Mr. Whitney aud Gen.
Bragg that the count had bean
made and that unless delegates
broke faith the nomination of
Cleveland would be made on
the IRA: ballot. With that as
sarance it was . pleasure to see
the work 60 on.
The happy part ofthe Chicago
Convention remains to be told.
The New Workers all SAID thew
would support Cleveland and
Tammany declared they vonld
give him New York. Their word
rs not doubted. When a nont
nation Il fairly made /. becomes
the duty of ali good Democrats
to accept il and vote for the
nominees. Let the country now
see that Democracy is not sci
nsn but a synonym for patriot
anf-ClevelaAd and Stevenson
must be elected.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

The produce trade Of Bocus
vile is nov one Of thu hEest IL
dustries in the state. E-gs are
coming N by the hundreds OF
dozens and three TO three hun
dred aud ffy dozens poultry
per week, and corn. a car load a
day. / " Phillips shipped Tues
day two car leads 10 State Line
and one TO Waynesboro. stan
ley Bros shipped two cars the
6rst Of the week to Brookhsven,
and Rogers s Clarke one car 10
South Mississippi. Oar nez
chants are buying all the corn
the farmers have to spare and
are fnding sale for il as fast a.
CARS can be loaded. The corn
and produce trade generally vill
scatter thousands of dollars
throughout the cOantry and vii
be the ueaEs OF lifting our PEG
pie far beyond that old tiUe idea
that cotton is king, and will es-
isblIsh the fact that hog and
hominy is the rosdto saceess--
Bonneville Psaindealer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
n TICKET.

Ell President Cleveland has
for the third time been nomina-
ted by his party for the Presi-
dencv. He vas named on the
frst ballot by more than a two
thirds vote. The Hill men of
New York eoalJ not defeat the
choice Of the people and in spite
of politicians the people have
had their way Cleveland's nom
ina,ion vas a demand of the
people ana they nominated the
giant of their faith 6y a vote so
large there could be no ais;ak
ing its meaning Cleveland wss
good enough for all true Demo
Gratis once when elected AID
once when defeated. He is
brave, aud true, and honest, and
therefore as good as ever. He
is a man of the people and one
OF them. be is not only = gTea,
Democrat but \ great American
He made \ great President and
gave this country a clean and
hoaest administration He will
do &C again. In Gea- Steven
son the country will be satisfied.
He 10 = stziwart Democrat and
immensely popular in Illinois.
His record isa splendid one and
he will satisfy the expectations
of his party. In fac, the nemi-
nation of Gen. Stevenson bar.
monies the Democratic tao
tons headed respectively by
Palmer and Morrison in HlInoi.
and that state will 60 Demo
cratic.
The Democrats at Chicago
have done we'll. The people are
satisfied The work of the Con-
vention will be ratified by the
people at the polls in November
and We shall have peace. pros
perity aud plenty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
Rams her1 Sayina.

The man who brags of his
goodness will bear watching.
A stingy man 10 . nan who
has no mercy on himself.
Ii never makes a little man
look any bigger 10 lift him up.
The fault finder does a era,
deal of work for the devil for
LOthing.
The man who loved the watch
dogs honest bark vas not a
tramp.
Whenever you are in the
wrong place your right place is
empty.
The shadow trouble is al.
ways darker than the trouble
itself.
IL you want to walk straight
yourself doa't watch another
mans feet.
Character is what q man "a
when he thinks nobody is watch
ing him.
The man who sits down to
wait for somebody's cid shoes
viii need a cushion on bis chair
A man is obliged 10 die be.
fore his viii amounts to auy
thing, bat that of n woman in
always in force.
There are preachers who are
starving all tue lambs to death
while trying to feed one or two
CRATES Ia the eonsrsg&tion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
LYC6UM-- University of Mississippi.

lectiOns are q little stale to the
visitors of the University. To
the visitor who attends one
, commencement there 10 no in.
dueemeDt TO return, il he is to
hear the same stereotyped Sc
leetiOns ground on, year after
year Can't My Uncle.i Prem
tiss.' Anthony and 'Regulus'
give Us a rest
The joint meeting Of the two
Literary Societies took place
Monday night and Mr.. j w COl
lier the salutatorian of the ceca-
sion announced in 4 happy style
the subject of debate 10 ne.
Resolved, That the Worlds
Fair should De kept open on
Sunday The affirmative was
supported by MT. W III Carter
of Hermaean. his colleague Mr.
Devolrs having been called
home on account of sickness in
his family. The negative eide
was sustained BY Messrs Drake
and Holmes of the Law Class.
III Carter fully sustained his
reputation as a giant among
giants b1t the combined force
of the willy lawyers was too
much for him; the Fair sill be
closed on Sunday. Mes<rs. Car.
ter and Drake were the sue
,cessful medal men
Tuesday morning DIR. T Il
Markham of New Orleans. de.
hvered the Annual address I've
fore the two literary societies.
His subject was: The Mastery
of Ssierialismr From the his
tory of the Greek and Roman
enpires. their high state OF eiyi.
iizaiion. their grandeur and
pOmp and their nnal downfall,
he learned the lessons that they
teach and applied them to the
present The speaker fully sus.
t4i1el his reputation
The Orator for the Alumni
Association, Rev. z A Meek be
ing absent the only exercises OF
tuesday night was a poem by
Prof. Jno- @ Johnson Subject:
The Last of the Gehennie.s
which was well received aud
rOundly applanded. followed By
a oem from Prof. VIZ Rec
Sims -rae Memory Of the Goa.
federzte Dead IL has no,
been cur good fortune for quite
a While TO listen to anything so
fnll of psthos. tenderness and
patriotic love.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
EissIssIppi Delegates Roasted.

&tSsiSs'pp. Seit sS.eS h13Stec.
Special - Memphis coaasrcii
Jackson. Miss June 23-Tle
universal qualification al ClevC-
lands nomination Is only married
Il the Indignation over the con
duct ct MississIppis delegation.
That any member should turn
the knife against Mississippi's
favorite candidate was gu act OF
prcsumpticns indiyualisn not
dreamed of. The state Conven-
ton, representing the sentiment
OF the State, was overwhelming
ly for Cleveland, and it Is a fact
well known to every member of
il that had any delegate mani
tested the least disposition TO
fight Cleveland he would never
have gone to Chicago. MissIs
sippi feels greatly mortified and
outraged in being SO previously
misIepreSented"
The fact is undeniable that
some Of the delegates to the
Chicago Convention did not re-
feet the sentiments of the peo-
pie Of Mississippi, but il is due
TO those who did 10 state that
uessrs- Street and Sims. Mul
drov and Stovsll, King and vii
lame, Lewis and Winchester. all
voted for Cieveland's nomina
ton. 1t was noticed that the
older members Of the delega
ton listenod TO all TammaGy
had TO say but rejected their
plea while the younger rembers
of the States delegation CT at
least some of them were dis
posed to vote against Cleveland
from the outset and did finally
do SO. II was generally con-
eeded that ifa vote had been
taken on Wednesday instead oil
Thursday that al least twelve
and probably fifteen of the Mis-.
sIssippi delegates would have
voted for Cleveland. The roar
of the TsmuaEy Tiger however.
either frightened the wavering
ones or tue hope OF defeating
Cleveland again got the ascend
eney with some of the doubling
by Thursday morning. Some oil
them probably never heard
Fsmmany before and put too
much stress on what the lead
ers said. The same things we're
said by T~annany in lssi agains;
Cleveland and away back in
1876 Tsmmany threatened and
abused TIlden. Yet both Tilden
aud Cleveland carried New
York aud Cleveland riIl carry
it again.
No good end can now be sab.
served by abusing cur delegates
to Chicago and the subject can
only provoke unnecessary crit.
cism. The Stale Convention
could easily have instructed fcr
Cleveland bat did lot DO 50 alb
solutely and having tarned the
boys loose it vas really not to
be expected iha; they should
do anything else bat vote for
xhomsoever each delegate per.
sOnsl;y preferred though tina;
vas not the theory upon Which
they we're se'eeted.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

BIZ HELEN PsAgsoS sARSARn
A certain flag station neal
Boston Is reached by . lOus
hight OF steps. These were
climbed one xIuter afternoon
by . slight figure between tre
clutches Al the top be Paused
for breath. and to lock up and
down the track before crossing
fse old man vho guarded the
place did not send him auay..s
ne had several other boys. b7,
asked kindly,
Going Of. Harryr
No. sir Harry's voice. al.
thaGgh weak, VAS joyous .Fve
eoEe 20 meet ny uneIe, You
know Unele John, sr. Noses.
The old uau nodded. resnin,
that he mad heard Of such : per
son, and helped the boy 10 =
seal beside himself
SO that wonderful uaela Is
due 20 day "
Yes. SIR replied Harry: Il,
seems As if eouldn't wait far
the train to Gomez
You'll have to- said hi.
friend. unless those cruiehss
turn to wings, and Won ay to
meet II. IL would not surnr,ss
me a mite, for yea look more
mAe . SPIN, than a boy A.
tue lAtters serious eyes re, h.
III; Noses stopped testing. and
added, You're all tuekered ont
lad,-lts too long q walk for
Harry had lifted his can 70
sipe his forehead, upon which
tue blue veins stood ont NJ
iully; his face sas drawn VIII
ehesnly.
SO mother thought. bu, ,
told her that Uncle John won,d
carry we home.-
III ne comes corrected ur
Yes; I'm depending upop
that. you see r. again 1.rrn
Joyous langh rang out. H.;
sure TO md out that I am -.
ana hoist me on his strong hal
taiek, be added, with a ousint
ar Of wisdom, -;hat I've eot IN
pest uncle in the worlds
sSs half an hour 10 trai,
ume, there we're no passengsrs
and LII. fesss vas delirttsem,,