davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02
The Mutation.

lie co1C..oc 20: s,a!es -.-y Q: ;.e
:a--47s q. Ills ,,--..9r Q. to >.s.e y =.
-. = 49, 80 +.=--:-- I. -.
=
. c'--rtn' '-ate
t9'f-'-'"ea- 80 = Owe, .le- q: Us ten
-: So vea->. c4--..1,.v...L. -,c..s 'axa,
.fs- 80 e-s. -. -.-,.~r.:- :t.t.
. <
~''' Z : -'lA-e I @aE = =
Icy -z7c ,:z,s.@::c1 =: c3'.o. cop. :, g.:
So. Sd :. : = - h.r : f.. .:..s4.. =,
l>-,---e., r4.- ,o...-....-
n. -.
80 49, -eSfe1'@ Z lle acreage
= We CT "a, YEA 31: ); ia ne d. 40
god So-e Wiz. ws al;y;,ai - .l..
::-e-~-,s.-, - ~ . 49,: ,.-.-. 49,. .t"..
,'-''
- -. .'--.v- :Ft'>- -" " ar then.
sF3~--;S zb5-t a. ms w Lave 40
SEy.I ya-:.v win ia: class. 10 : r,.-. -.
X. go go. -.',. -.,..-
80
'-S ~ Az ~ ana I>t-o -. cotton
Wa. W. 7 1t1 cEoE'> ls'> t:.c ~. :
s.,,v.- m. ana :. r,-1v.. o,,, ~. ...,<.....;
-'-> 80 ---''' :
C-'-;.'A'o' >ayS.
/ :. hardly denied ~ any tha, c.y:.
y 5.pf.p't9 ha,e, W. h.iu. As much
moLty a. a crop Of : (spt (sg1 hal4> These
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

Farmers. il 1892, YOU must have seats
a. the ti7>, table De you hear lou
have been a: the second table and sucked
The hind test long enough. lis fact
and don't you forge, !: for a moment.
Every day you are learning that pull
ing together means business. Amt that
50? Commence - pull for you- mutual
good
\ b-:yA,e- Cay IS beginning 70 dawn IN
the Florida farmers horizon and a., lie
neei do IS % keep st;a upper Iip, trust
in Grd AZ! keep his powder dry
Don, forge, that seat a, the first table
that VIVA. this department: 81 the
FLoRI0.AN is working for. and every day
We see the faih.menr OF OF. prophecies
and hopes
Co,-,n has =: % % his yea. . a
grea: big extern. ani mixed crops take is
place.
We are To: here - discuss The 1a-if.
silver question ana suh-t-easu-y business
viii !o2g-wi1Ged leaders. We believe
L ne sos?e. Of good cheer. conf ieace
= each o,Ae-. hope for he future and
So,i W, - s.. men. Long ago We put
gloon. fea- hate and despa. behind US
Come 7oge:he-' 5 the ra,,y!as CIV
Il: Middle F.o:ila farmers fo- -s32.
Aee? = view o-. mixed cro? ideas ana
be sure - I-a-, p-ea1y q evev!-hi2- 1ha,
y. gcow II yo:- farms. AM d3ot buy
80 ny :-oc- re No-th TIA: you cac
-a.>e
T1a- : genuine. common sense farming
= F,o-.da i: Any pace e.>s
God morning
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02
Practic al Thoughts

I F:ot-- II = ~. { -..-'z.0'
Begin the new year By keeping farm
account.
End the OLD year By checking and bal
ancinE the iarm account.
Begin the new wear bv resolving u
keep them.
,.,.1,; ,3 49,.
luuonS.
TIE policy OF raising cotton 3. al acnua.
loss is clearly unwise.
oa1 t.-,,- ;,ar-;.a,,.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

must and ! vii have il. exclaimed the
Ii1.e Iaan AMI he dashed the paper 10 the
i;ror, jumped from his chair and brought
his cLEched hand down on the table Wig
orously: then, hopping his brow and
adjusting his glasses he seated himself.
seized his pen and in nervous, exc table
hand wrote: D. N. Ferry & Co. Seeds
men. Detroit, Mich. Gentlemen-Refer-
ring to your advertisement in the Ma
iional Intelligenoer, notice that you say
that your Seed Annual for 1899 is free 10
all applicants. AS | buy considerable
quantities Of vegetable and flower seeds
each spring. | would esteem it favor if
you would mail me your catalogue. My
neighbors say it is the best, Very truly
yours, RICHARD Doe.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

When the plants show signs Of sprouting
remove the cloths ani water every evening.
Let every grower SOW some 'jjmpso1
seet: in each bed. transplanting the plants
10 the field 81 the end OF rows nearest 10
the woods. When they bloom inser,
drop ~ two OF cobalt solution into the
flower ana the miller will get his dose"
Every miller killed means 500 TO 10 o less
worms 10 fight
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02
The Pathogenic Microhe.

Or !,1iSo1-oesr,ng germ. exercises mos
:es.-u ". Inference, .0i : coDt:1u4l y
j, ms mighty :oe, a11 tUt lev escare lis
icl:-y lettering :de sv.:em through he
blood, Us poisonous germ :c:4c,s eve-y
?.r, o ~ by -rd SPEEDS - deadly
WIS eve-vw1e.e Ca3er o!3tca-v cac3j-
Nols ! = Implies 'ap.d.y ~ Clal-;a.1s
S'-Oc- Il J!& = C0C ih3 cun g. t'7-V q
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

L. Lively druggis; desires 20 inform the
public, that he is agent for Tie nos, sue
cessfui preparation that has ye, been pro-
duced for coughs, colds and Group Ii
win loosen and relieve seyere cold IN less
time thar any othe, treatment The az
ficIe retired to is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It's medicine that has won
fame and popularity on it's merits and one
that can always be depended upon. Ii is
the only known remedy that Will prevent
Group. IL must be tried TO De appreciated.
Ii 70 put up in 80 cent and 81 bottles.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

AlreaGy We have commenced 10 receive
the dazz lDg mors',osities aud impossiby
colered SEE Catalogues Those We file for
future !ee!ttc5 contain f.arng red.
white. o.Ue &c green piclers:" 4 Phila-
delphla fin W.. sell these Overcome GUS
By the gross s-6 a.. Z scotsman has 10 90
after be receive: 'A-ul i to bind them INTO
q caialogue an1 ..ye them Lign sounding
name W. hroH &c lex j: i core Will
and wan Lone Z. ;1e.zl 4 our.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

Mr.. William T. Price, Justice OF the
Peace, ST Richand, Nebraska, was con-
fined 10 his bed last winter with severe
attack OF lumbago but thorough appl-
cation Of ChambeIlain's Pain Balm en-
abled him to get up and 60 to work Mr..
Price says; The Remedy cannot be re-
commended too highly" Let any one
troubled with rheumatism. neuralgia or
lame back give il q trlal and they VII. be
OF the same opinion. 80 cent bottles FOR
sale hv NJ Lively druggist
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02
Wealthy Men and Directors FeeA

liz Ecnev making T--0ple o Val
ST.: we-e startled tew days aco BY
cepo-: rLa, Russell Sage had sone away
t-oU Z. di7ec-C-s meeting without col
l--c-::a: lis r. q i've dollars Inverigs
tioc El-ov-3 the runor 70 b-a unfounded
{ Zee Russell Is q director in abouh
twenty co-E,7-.cl0ns. and ne never misseE
q -,--@--..,5-s meeting i he can help III
- -s-2- c-S,.1- ! - pay each director
-, a-.---s Z De-lc: five dollars. Ere
c----v - money : handed 70 the di-
-z--.ea-> = - to-D = a gold piece as they
e-I-- - E--cE --.9c Al ot1er times
- G--=c,c-s E=s ;he:r money j1S, before
l7aT--C - --.1l Sine DAYS o1e nan
= S-----'o-i - tho=e ~ four directors
ce=,:c-s I: he happens 70 be J. Pier
.,cc. = ---ac D. vii ATTEND the meeting
q r. creates: importance If he hap
PES - y Russell Sage he viii attend
,1=n al
NJ, Sage dos not believe In neglecriog
any y rs Official duties, and ne considers
1t+ c,9-l-caoa u his Eve dollar fee as part
% rs o6cial duty. Mr.. Morgan occar
zora-ly accepts the fee when il is handed
- hin and passes il over - clerk or 70
the porter 0: the building If he chances
- II near. Mr.. Jay Gould pays no at
renEoo whatever 70 the customary di-
cec-o-s fee. The modest cashier who
tenders him paltry Eve dollars does not
even receive the courtesy Of q glance
New York Times
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

S.mp.y l~-cauSe ole Mas" done 50
and-so - :o-e &c wah. ! J; any reason
why ,ae Atro-Amer;can now attempting
to till land il Flor ia should % 50 how?
They HIS, wake Up o. quit their feeble
attempts Al farming. Il : one of the
| imposs.b..!yies Of the Nine1ee1,L century
NfoT them - much longer follow certain
kntiqua;ed forms and methods simply be
cause TIE: masters did.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02
Buck,en.s Arnfe, Sa,x

Tne best save il b. xo.a Fl.
bruises, sores, ulcers. sail RE II, teyss |. :.
te,tei, chapped hands. cai.o.aio. co.,.
al skin eruptions, ant rosi,iyelv CIV. J. ~
or no pay required. L : gcsrsn,sIEt 70
giyeperfeCt satisfaction, 0. nooey 80
Price % cents per box. For sale - =
Lively. "
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

Itsa d,wr--iE1; s-aZ1e -. ~ F-o:-
ida tohscco < ST; 77e3 = age e1,e1, =
eastern markets SIS tae-e cceE::e@ S. col-
ng fr3u Cubs T3e totacco growers
shouts e: y : sea. - 80 1ex: 60? 81
see tbs. ccrs o. cry r.e
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

Travellers may learn lesson from NJ.
{. y Core, a promln, Il: attorney % Parker.
D4kD'a. who SAYS: Il never leave home
without taking b1't,e Of Cbamb.r!ain's
COAc. C1O.era ard D.arrtGl Remedy with
ne I'll "a TD4.y rccasiocs have ran with
i ~ liz r+,ie: (; SINE sC+~rer and have
aeye: krowo L 70 tail For sale by N
Lively druggist
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

a sore leg The 1=s1 mass Of disease.
vel ?. P ?. fprckly Ash, Poke Roo; and
Potassium achieved wonderful results, the
31<h was purified snd the bone so, sound,
ana nv health wA> established. saws Nj
James Masters Of Savannah, Ga
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02
FloIija has cberoo; fac,oy-a, Tampa

The many remarkable cures are proof
that the dangerous diseases of liquor.
opium. tobacco and cocaine habits can be
cured by DR.. Kelley's Bi-Cbloride of Gold
remedies. Correspondence solicited. The
Kelley Institute. Palatka, Fla.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

The wo!s: case q: -heuus:isn Cac oe
cured By ez,;ng less 1870: baoks. keeping
the head coo.. feet Dry sni subscribing to'
the FLoRID-AN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

Abe Nozoo3 s:.il. keeps 97v CT dogs An3
q mortgage OF Ms s,eec. H VI -: i
more couoc ban eve. rs >s2$oc WI lis
ole stub c: Dixie.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

If you a-e boarding rats anG mice OF
your farm about wins. g they pay you
per month:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

A farmers wife. this yeav bsck Z Penn
sylvania. sprayed her COWS 70 kee? Le
flies oE-ke-osene was he s-,ic!e u>eI-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

When you smoke you. meat DO !, VIII
hickory wood o: cieac cote-Do i:sSt
should De used
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
NoRE ABOUT SEEp-BEDS.

!
down il las; issue wi. in nine cases out OF
ten produce good. frst-class, blocky to-
bscco plants. We hsve tried il often ,
still there are other methods.
/: the reader has s piece Of new land,
rich aud fertile, le: him remove all stumps
and roots from il then. if he wishes TO,
sd3 some kind OF fertilizer. Prepare the
,aud yiCh, OF. and be sure il is Of moist
character, well drained sad Will receive the
SUI from s. south exposure. Treat the
land similar in 81 respects 10 the manner
given :or the burned beds.
Sandy SOL. generally speaking. dries ou.
rapidly, therefore We l &c Tia; some muck
SHOULD be mixed with the Soil IN the beds
Oace more we urge the reader to recol-
&c. that w!ihou; good, frs.-c!ass plan,s in
every respect your tobacco expect s,ioas
VII, never he realized Commence right 8,
the s;art-a0d the seei-bed is the start
80 are the seed. Here is where one and al
should ;ahe he greatest csre sgainst tail,
ure
IL some localities here wi, appear WHIST
...,.z
W. TUT 3 tet y very brief space Q:
ING. 0:.;mes he is 10: watched, and the
owce! SAYS tie SECT WAS Q: u accouc,,
go, :, ..o...,. ...3 49,. t....ls
....... ,.,-
;; ,:-
,,.. =. -. ,a,.u3 49,. 49, -
..1.o. r..,.,.es 49,, 49,, .;r-,o .Al;o
,. W
49,. 49,. 49,. 49,, .,~,. ..-.
..o, =. 49,. T..,. ::
.t-1-t.',1,,
$780,. =. ''-s.'-- - - :
),
:.
....--.-,...--
49,.
-..- :.
80 -"' = - '--'' '''-S'A'e
* q. - A0'''' ''' 49, ~
~ a. : ga ZIG - 'e1oHo1
- - 'o''9 ''1c Ill
u any A'1u - s'A>s s'e"
'' -N'N'Ne' nag 0'1
1''1H- '~e-e "a '0uA gown q "e7ds
LIS = Conclusive e''1ence 20 oo' mlnos
'Ns' o4fnlne was '1e chlei cause because
scs'ce'E "eed appeared curing The grow
'As 9on a"o 'He' o'- gro" Oh every
"a.Cd odl !o1 'As no!tn an1 northwest
WIGS < al me PFo'+cN'n you can
a3a'ns' 'Ae coid snaps 'nal A'e Aaple 70
come along any cay Or Il ght ID The week
Make TWO or three servings ou1ng Jan
uaiy ana one a. ieas' aooul M4rch nrst.
Cse th's iof rep! antlng' "hlcn Is very I'M
por'ant- Mr. Cu'~orm VIII be around aud
GO MS WORK ne seIoom eve! lal!s. LAST
season ne moved Gown many Inc plant
Ior os-so many that We nae no, enough
Pian's 70 re se'-conseq ueh'iy We had
ragged LOOKING neio; pioughed fuTrow after
iono" "oe'e pian's were missiog. A. OF
winch We Term Love 'oof L's'
O;umes 'he cut"orm gels IN hurry io-
something 70 cal am commences OF tie
beds, atch Tor him there ais" Li,heE
spray Inc beds As ABOVE 0eSc'.oec or HIN
al ouoce O ais green " 'h I'VE Po0n
q S.l'ed meal OF : ouE ana scatter owe! the
~ ~ =
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

Many female who tskes tie cSAe -
colore3 festivals IL F!oCSs o1gh1 70; 10. II
she did bake !; he-se!!.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

Make your 1892 motto big crops OF
small screaEe-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

CaN On Miss Stephenson FOR your milf
merry. Her stock is large and elegant Vel
vet D 'nnets and hats put up TO ordes.
Pr mot attention given.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

Have You selected vouE seed corr: 1
SO does il hang wher !; CAD sc, hea, and
smoke:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

A narrow tired wagon whee. il Middle
Florids means III digger.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

4 Happy New Year - one and al.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

Good bye 1921.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

Wv: 81 Esc.:sc'1:ecs 80 coz: Say
Ing fbe ce:..c- G: Opening :sc'o..1es OF q:
town. ot,zcco La:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02
Bound1o Have 1t.

J. * III and tina makes iai farmers
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

--sa:.ss u B.aoG SIS SIX Disease. -A.e5 .-s-5
SWIFT SPECIFIC %. At-AnA- GA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02


!, 7 III y. Il
nplRUItUnll Qn1 H0FTlfTlIllt1
ASllCultulul ullu uVl tiVultui"
OEHAR1M ENA L.
=-=---=-
" r. LAWRENCE, Editor.
kzN VIEW TAIN AllN N-itA la-a--SS''
Good bye 1871
4 Happy New ear % one aoo al
-, -:
m.uao,:
-
r1o-sa 80,
Have you selected YOUR seed COTE: 1
SO does il hang wber !; can sc, hea, snd
"
Il you SIC o&SA'0l0s 's-> an- A1-ee "
your 'aln' "PoC' VIA - 'A t'a' 80
PEI "oH'n
wbe, 1o,, sr,oka v,.,- r,a4- o,,w;tt
b;.lor, 100 =. c,ae- coAs-ro ,-sst
snOoio oe lSeU'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
YOM KIPPUR.
The Day of Atonement Now Being Observed
by the Hebrews.

The Day Of Atonemsnt Now Being Observed
by the Hebrews.
The Hebrew day of atonement COM
menced last evening at 80 o'clock and
will end at the same hour this evening.
Services were held st the Benai Israel
Temple and also by the orthodox Jewish
congregation. In the latter case the wor-
ship commenced ct $50 last evening and
will be continued the full twenty-four
hours, during which period the worshipsrs
en- tirely abstain from both food and drink
The Hebrew gentlemen's benevolent
society will meet on Sunday at p. m. at
the Benai Israel Temple for the purpose OF
receiving the report OF the committee ap-
pointed to draw up a cons tiIution
and bylaws. The society now mum.
bers about one hundred members
who contribute monthly sums varying
from 80 cents to $50 each. The object is to
afford relief to distressed Hebrews who
may be waited to this city, ond especially
to give aid TO the Russian Jewish refugees.
The Orthodox Montsfore Hebrew con-
gregation will give an entertainment in the
near future for the purpose of raising
funds to buy burial plat somewhere near
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
cup IN THE MORNING EARLY.

Sir Isaac Newton devoted the early
morning hours to study.
William Cullen Bryant arose at and
never worked at night.
Copernicus and his confrers were all dis.
tinguished ss early risers.
Frederick ii. of Prussia, even in old age,
never slept later than IN the morning
Lord Brougham slept but four hours. yet
few men accomplished more in the same
period of time.
Franklin said: "He who rises late may
trot all day and not have overtaken his
business at night"
Dean Swift said he "never knew a man
come to greatness and eminence who lay in
bed of a morning"
John Sobieski, king of Poland, one of the
greatest warriors of the seventeenth CEN
fury, slept only four hours.
Stanislaus of Poland and Charles XII
were early risers. Stanislaus retired at {
and rose between 3 and 4.
The Duke OF Wellington said that II he
hadn't been an early riser Waterloo might
have claimed a different conqueror.
Gladstone is often seen in his grounds
around Hawarden castle while the dew is
still sparkling on the well-kept grass.
George Bancroft the historian, even
when az old man, could be seen almost
any fine morning on horseback, or in his
rose garden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.

Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.
S. 8. JONES of Provo, came up yesterday
f. W. PENNEMAN, of Boston, is guest of the
Cullen
JUDGE HARDNESS went off yesterday on a
trip to Texas.
IA. ELIAsoN q stockman from Grantsville
is AZ the Morgan.
w. H. T. JAMES of London, Eng, is a guest
Of the Continental
c. r. MCBRIDE, stockman from Tooele, is
guest Of the Morgan
MRS. JUDGE HENDERSON returned yesterday
from visit TO Wisconsin.
JAMES II. MILLS of Deer Lodge Mon. ia
staying at the Continental.
ELI OPENsHAw, prominent merchant OF
Santaquin. is at the Morgan
GEORGE 1. WALL q prominent citizen OF
Blackfoot, Ida. is at the Cullen.
D: FoRDoNsKIs. a prominent citizen of
Springville is at the Continental
ED ANscoM, a business man from Omaha
Neb., is registered at the Morgan.
GEORGE F. MAHONEY. mining man of Noun
tain Home. Ida. is staying at the Cullen.
]. NJ. THOMPSON and Mrs. E. j. Thompson
OF Berlin, Germany, are at the TenpIeton
CAss HIIE and one OF his attorneys Colonel
B, F. Montgomery OF Denver are at the Walker.
WILLIAM JACKSON. a travelling man from
Newark N. j., is registered at the Templeton.
J. L SHIELDS representing Ky w. King &
Co. OF Chicago. is again at home at the Tenn
pleton.
WILLIAM ALLEN. of Chicago, Is calling on his
boot and shoe customers in the city. He is at
the Templeton
GEORGE PLANT WARD STEVENSON the mcneil
pusher OF the Ephraim Enterprise, returned last
night TO his home.
Rem. r. CARTON D. D.. wife, three daughters
and Mrs. S. Elwen all from Cedar Rapids. Ia.
are at tho Morgan.
T. D. CLARK. John Grler and Thomas os-
borne. a trio OF "Repubs" from Provo, invaded
Salt Lake yesterday
john BRUNToN and wife W. A. Babbitt and
family and Miss Belle Cooper of North Caro-
lima are at the Walker.
R. r. IRVINE, tho Provo merchant who has
been up for day or two, returned last evening
on the Rio Grande Western.
E. H. BLOCK, a commercial man from New
York city. is making his periodical visit to Salt
Lake and is at the Templeton.
Mr.. d. r. MILLETT. who has been danger
ously sick ut the Walker house, is rapidly i'm
proving under the care OF DR.. Shinnick.
J. z. CosGRovE. Provo, E. c. Stull. Spencer
Ind. q. Q. Oppenheimer o. New York. G. q
Browne. St Louis, are at the Knutsford
H. NJ. CLARK, Omaha Neb. is IN the CITY
He is an employe of the Union Pacific and is
very much pleased with Salt Lake and sur
roundings.
HAVE your watch repaired by J. b. Leyson
Co.. 12S Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
AROUND THE COURT.


The careless person who used his new
knife on the attorneys table should be pre-
scented with piece of soft pine and bRs-
ket to whittle In.
The busy tread which is constantly going
round the post Office corner, the hum OF
street cars, the sound of hammer on the
new buildings opposite. all tend to render
the trial of cases in the Third district court
rather difficult.
The propriety of q different arrange
ment, such rs locating the court room on
the east and to the interior side OF the
building would have been much better.
Court rooms should be accessible but not
too public.
The lecture which the court gave the
jury in the Nicholson case might have been
distributed to advantage among the coun-
sci for the people and the minor courts
which make 1t practice of committing 80
many petty cases that should not go as
high as justice of the peace.
It has occurred to many bystanders that
the proceedings in The Third district court
have tendency to degenerate into q
moot court" with juries of two classes.
one prejudiced in favor of all defendants
and another against them. 1t would prob
ably be we'll to clear the decks and get
down TO some cases of real Importance,
and let the courts of inferior Jurisdiction
grind on minor offenses.
The improvements made in the past few
days in empaneling iuries Is very marked.
Attorneys should learn how to dispose OF
the purely mechanical part of trials with
| neatness, good order and dispatch.
| Attorneys are beginning to turn out
their fall crop of whiskers. MIR. Gunter is
cultivating goatee and McNally is cover
| ing his Burke Cochran maxillonls with q
full growth.
o. w. Powers is taking regular conrse
of warm baths and drinking Hank Barnes
best, preparatory to taking Nebraska cir
in the Irvine trial.
When Utah becomes state it Is to be
better arranged than at present The idea
of using the time of q man qualified, and
who does fill the place of chief justice, End
under pay as such, to try. offenses IN Il
! justices of the peace should hear and end IL
| absurd.
| 1t will be we'll for the attorneys at this
bar to keep a vest-pocket edition OF the de
cisions of the supreme court of Utah
They may serve to keep both court and
bar in line.
Commissioner Booth will probably lay
aside his official robes and confine his at
tention to practice exclusively, before q
great while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
RETURN FROM A LONG VOYAGE.
The Whaling steamer Nary G. Hume Brings
Back Biz Catch. :

The Whaling Steamer Mary g. Hume Brings
Back Big Catch.
SAN FRANc1sco, Sept. 3O.-The whaling
steamer Mary G. Hume. Captain Tilton.
some of the details of whese remarkable
voyage in the Artic that has already been
telegrephed, arrived In port today,
fourteen days from Onalaska. The
steamer has been gone over two
years and half, and for two winters was
housed in ice She came back with only
six men forward. Two Of the crew were
drowned off Cnalsska. one died in the far
north and number died before the Arctic
ocean was reached. Her catch for the
cruise has been thirty EIGHT whales, whose
bone and oil represent a value of $500. 600.
The health of those on board was good
during the first year, but the second
winter proved less fortunate. Sour
vey broke out on board and
there were seven men down in
the forecastle at one time. A lad named
Raymond La Pierre was taken to the ma
rine hospital of this city almost wreck.
his legs and arms being full of sores, the
effects of scurvey. The boat steerer, Ned
Hslstrom. had his left foot frozen, and it
became necessary to amputate it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-01
A Narrow Escane.

steamer Philadelphia arrived today, and it
has been learned that in recent accident
during the sham battle the Baltimore came
near blowing up the ship. When q cart
ridge exploded before the breech of gun
was closed, the chute leading to the maya
zine was opened and particles of the
ignited powder bag went down into the
magazine. Lieutenant Fremont, who was
in charge of the powder division, did all he
could to suppress the disorder. but all but
two men few away from him. With the
aid of these two he succeeded in ex-
tinguisbing the fire before it reached the
cas- es of proiectiles.