davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
want. Frances as a Member.

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. 16.-The Atlanta
Chapter of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution forwarded to Mrs.
Cleveland today an invitation to be
member of their chapter. The members
are the most prominent ladies in Atlanta
and Georgia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
Educators Deliberating.

Special TO the GIObe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 16.-Regents
of education continued their delibera-
tions today, preparing reports, making
estimates and determining faculties. 1t
is stated tonight that two or three in
structors in the agricultural college
have been dropped for the sake OF abb
solutely needed retrenchment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
For United States Marshal.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, Mimi, Nov. 16.-The
Democratic party of this county thinks
it has the man who should be appointed
United States marshal for Minnesota in
.Tobn C. nugget, who has for more than
nineteen years been sheriff of this
county and one of the solid Democrats.
He has proved himself to be one of the
best sheriffs in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
Judge rurney Improving.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 16.-Many erro-
,neous reports of the condition of Gov
elect Turney have been sent out. A
special from Winchester, Judge -Tur-
,ney's home, says that he continues. to
improve. but is not yet able to leave his
room. The trouble is a throat affection,
caused from exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
Renyille.

Special to the Globe.
BIRD ISLAND, Mimi, Nov. 16.-Ren
vile county official: Harrison 1868
Bidwell 145, Cleveland 9Sl. Weaver 929,
fusion 1.656, Donnelly 1.l20, Lawler $50.
Dean lO3, Nelson 1,243.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
Sent Up for Four Years.

Special to the Globe
MANDAN. N. D.. Nov. 16.-In the dis
trict court Henry Nelson was today
found guilty of shooting Aug. Katske,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
four wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
MINNESOTA POLITICS.
Reltrani.

DETROIT, Nov. 16.-The official can
vas of Beltrami county gives Harrison
81, Cleveland "A. Fusion 62. Nelson AZ,
Lawler A, Donnelly %, Dean 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
Tha Rnnnblinan EIectad.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 16.-Of-
fetal returns show that Congressman
Belknap, Republican. was reelected in
the Fifth district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17

1kslimated.
The official countof Otter Tail county
gives Feig 1.918. BOen 1.S06. ,Kelso ], 1907,
Hampson Al; Feig's plurality 112.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
l.. A. w. OFFICERS.

Canvass of the Vote CAST at the
Annual Election.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Nov. 16.-'Tne can
vassing board of the state League of
American Wh.cclmen, consisting of E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
IEsiinnated.

Total ........... ............. 2,975 b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
BOEN GETS 1T.
The Populist Beats Feig Little
Less Than 100.

FERGUS FALLS, Nov. l6.-The follow
Ing are the pluralities in the congress
Bional contest. All except those marked
with an asterisk are official:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-09

had thirty-live cows; the last had twenty.
Where lay the difference Of SUGGEST
Was IL in tho heavens above or in tho
earth beneath 1t lay IL the brain. not
the hands. This man McPhorson started
out with the idea that It takes deal Of
study to make n success Of tho COW.
Thirteen years ago his COWS were high
grade Shorthorns, interlined and crossed
with beef blood.
Ho came and asked my advice. said
you want butter. Very well, lot us start
then with butter blood. Buy n sire Of
tho very best blood and breeding YOU
can get, put him at the head of your
herd, and from these mothers taso his
daughters, and then again, and By intel.
ligent handling aud breeding. produce
the herd you want, and you can come to
me IN five or six years and say the
change has made success. He did 80.
Now. from herd which produced him
100 pounds Of butter head, his cows to.
day produce him $50 pounds Of buttor a
year. That ~ the first thing | want
every man to SEQ, he must have q dairy
COW. Lots Of men think IL is all feed.
Il is feed, too; but first II Is breed, then
II Is feed. - Extract from Governor
Hoard's Address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-09
The plnnnr nnur In History.

It "a believed by some that the word
dinner springs from corruption Of the
word dixheuros, indicating the timo Mt
which Ia tho old Norman days this
meal was taken. Tho nero idea of hav-
ing dinner ut tho bnrbarous hour Of 10
o'clock in tho morning would. IN all
probability, send modern chef into u
1T, yet It was nj this carly time that pea
sons of quality, both IN this country and
France, partook OF the meal. Froissart
mentions waiting upon the Dukeof Lam
caster at In the afternoon. after no had
supped, and during tho reigns of Francis
! and Louis XII OF Franco fashionable
people dined from 1880 and supped at
the latest at 0 in thooven'ng. And again,
from Northumberland household book,
bearing date 1919, we learn that tho
family roce at o. brenkfastod at Z, dincd
mt 10, aupped at Z, and shut the gates ut
OPP. m.
Speaking generally, though the dinner
hour thes, as now, was later Ia this
country than in France, Louis XIV did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-09

DR.. W. S. Howell, brother OF the
editor Of iho Vienna Progress, had a
skeleton in box. Ono day he pulled
out tho ugly, ghastly, griunng skull
and began 70 handle a. Finally no de-
cidod that he wanted that sl,nll opened
so that he could study tho inside struc.
turo. There being several seams In the
ekull ho decided TO fll tho skull with
peas and soak them In water, thinking
that they would force tho seams apart.
He asked the editor 10 help him, and
the latter poured peas and water into
tho hollow bono and corkcd up tho eve
and noso holes to keep them from run
ming out. Some time after the editor
was startled to SEQ tina, peas had sprouted
in the skull and the vines were Of most
wonderful growth Out Of the holo
where tho backbone IL joined TO the
neck nm army Of little vines had grown,
md by some unknown instructive power
they had twinod IA and through all tho
bones Of that body.
The young tendrils had wrapped
around the stoyepipo and table legs and
tho whole skeleton had boon reared up.
ward In tho middle OF the room. From
the nostrils and eyes vines were stream
ing thnt had clustered around aud upon
the presses. stands and tables, and from
each joint hung n pod IN likeness Of a
small skull, the exact counterpart Of the
largo one. II is rumorcd that when tho
editor boheld these things he left tho
office by the window route. and the
skeleton is still in full editorial control.
--Chicngo News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-09
The MAN AND THE COW.
Now the Cow Rewards tho sfan VIII,
Treats Her Well.

Now the Cow Rewards tho nfan who
Treats Her Well.
Take the county Of Sheboygau, Wis
oonsin, composed OF fifteen townships
six miles square. That county turns out
annually over a million OF dollars, and
the banks Of that county reported to mo
last fall that there was on deposit in
their vaults by the dairymei alone Of
that county million and half of dol
lars. Where did II come FROM From
the steady, constant earnings Of this
humble animal. Ia my own county
tJedorson) tho cows earn annually n
million and quarter Of dollars, and the
effect Of this has been 20 raise the value
of land higher than ever before. IL has
doubled In the dairy counties, while in
those that cling to wheat there Is no adj
vance, though the land was originally
better.
have been . student Of dairying and
keen observer OF It's influence on tho
community where It is prac,iced.
have ever seen an increase in the en-
ergy, an increase in the ability, and in
crease In tho solidity Of n community
that entered into partnership with the
COW. Yet find that few mon who arc
engaged In dairying, as a rule. are n do
cided success in IL. Tho great majority
Of men who keep COWS are going along
without any Intellectual exoriion. You
will find these mon arc not making IL
pay rs II ought TO. Myself and son are
engaged In tho business OF manufacture.
ing cheese and butter. Wo make about
1900 pounds Of butter a day, and about
tho same number Of pounds OF cheese.
Now, in my own homo creamery we
have about 100 patrons, and this will
give you, as though were to map II out
on the wall, a clear, competent idea Of
success. We take this milk, about 49,
600 or 1900 pounds OF II, every morning
in that creamery, and every mnn's mill,
Is tested, and tho per cent. Of butter fat
II contains is determined, and ho "a cred
itod with that amount. At tho head of
that list IA man OF tho name OF Me.
Pherson. Last year we paid that man
In cash Hixty-threo dollars head Us the
earnings OF his cows, and we returned
him his skimmilk. which we would have
paid him twelve dollars head more for
as an investment OF our own. That
made his cows earn him sovonty.iyo
dollars head in cash.
Now, says one man, that was success.
Certainly. Right alongside Of him IS
another man who has had tho Same Oh.
portunities, with tho same sky above
him, tho namo earth beneath him, tho
Same creamery behind him and the same
market ahead Of him. and we paid that
man forty dollars cow. The first man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-09

the time Of nay writing these notes had
lived for fifty years among them, doub:
whether could give n successful psy.
Geological account Of their mental at.
'itude toward their succeeding regimes,
except by borrowing the words Of ono Of
their cloverost country women, Nine.
Emile do Girafdin; when Marshal
Soult Is in tho opposition he is acknowl
edged TO have won the battle Of Ton.
louise; when no belongs to the govern.
mont he Is accused Of having lost It,"
Since then the Americans have coined q
word for that state Of mind-"cussod-
ness. IAN Englishman in Paris"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-09
Tho American Az uriyo.

All the world admires and wonders at
the American nix holyc. Tho American
AK fitted with that ingeniously curved
and gracefully fashioned handle Il a
mnryolously effective weapon, vastly
more apt for its purposes than the
straight handled headlnan's AK with
which tho Italian fells trees, or the
broad faced Ratchet used for tho Same
purpose In France. Tho American ax
helvc 10 just what might have been eS
pectcd Of mn inventive people laden with
the duty of conquering and civilizing ?
forest clad continent. The world had
been using the AK since prehistoric times.
but It remained for the American pioneer
TO fashion the ideal ax handle, at once
Hight, strong and elastic. Tho NIX such
rs is familiar to all Americans Is rare in
Europe, and it sells in all tho British
colonies rs the American ax.-New York
Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-09

not zine TN u. WINE MS contcmpora.
ries. Cromwell and Charleg H.. took the
meal at I. Ia 1900 the hour was ad.
yanced 70 2. and in 1861 we find that tho
Duchess of Somerset's dinner time was
.. IN 1850 Cowpcr speaks Of 4 O'Clock
rs the then fashionable time After the
battle Of Waterloo 0 p. IN. was the time
ut which the beau monde took their sub
stantial meal, while at tho present day
many Of tho nobility do not dine until X
or D. so we see through 400 years the
dinner hour has gradually moved
through twelve hours Of the dny-from
0 a. m. 10 0p. m. When tho dinner hour
was so early often no previous meal was
taken. Chambers journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-09

Henry Stewart gives in his Dairy.
mans Manual tho following directions
for preparing this summer delicacy;
One OF tho most desirable uses OF
cream In its sweet state Is for making
clotted cream, a delicious article Of food.
q substitute for butter or condimont
for fruit and pastry. II Is made as fol.
lows; The milk having stood Ia shallow
pans for twelve hours, tho pans OF milk
aro set upon stove or heater without
any disturbance of the cream. and are
gradually brought 10 y heat Of 1870 dogs.
at which temperature tho cream be-
comes slightly wrinkled or "crintlcd."
Tho pans arc then put back into the
dairy. In twenty.four houm moro u
thick, solid skin of cream is thrown up,
which can be rolled upand lifted off the
milk without falling apart This cream
Is then sold for immediate uso rs above
mentioned, or Is made into cream
cheese. or Is churnod into buttor while
Il Is sweet. The butter thus made has
fiat, insipid flavor, but will keep good a
long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-09

This from ono Of our san Francisco
telephone girlsi II don't think that am
any moro vain than other girls. but
am good looking and know it, and tai;a
q good deal Of pride in my beauty. ono
day | was called to the telephone, and
being angry over something that had
happened in the Office / snapped back at
tho party at the other end Of the wirc,
We'll, what g. 81 IN q very short man.
ner He replied with low drawn whis-
lie, 'Whe'e-e.o.w, but You must be good
looking can remember yet how my
face burned. San Francisco Argonaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-09
A nit Of Advice.

Grandma-what sort of a young man
Is that beau OF your?
Susie Crclcciing)-Well, he's very nice,
but q bit odd. For ono thing. he's o
vegetarian.
Granduia-For heavens sake. dismiss
hint married Unitarian aud had nc
end Of worry. -Pittsburg Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-09

Tho visitation Of cholera in 1899 has
been one Of unusual yirulence. Aphysi-
clan in Hamburg belonging to the health
board staff says that the deaths from
cholera have been ut the rate Of two in
five Of those attacked. This 10 an ex.
traordinary death rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-09

Various papers have been publishing
George William Curtis wise sayings.
Among them arc these; progress be.
gins with tho minority. II is completed
by perauading the majority" "rhc test
OF civilization 10 the estimate of woman. 4"
Life is tho best thing we can possibly
mako Of IT," Tho world IS not made
for the prosperous alone. or for the
strong"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-09

In 1910 Calico discovered that Jupi-
ter had four moons, and It has taken as
,ronomers 2s2 years to lind that there
was another one, making five. with
more counties yet to hear from. Pro.
lessor Barnard, Of Lick observatory.
California, has added tho fifth satellite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-09
rrI.oae IN a Nc.lr, ,lerllnr.

The Chairman-Tho chair will not dis
puto the point with MIR. Carter.
Mr. Caiicr-Tho chair had better not
unless no takes his coat Of
The chair did not. London Tit-Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-09

When both sides find fault with you
you may console yourself that you have
done just about the right thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-09
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

rblcriptiop price In sd,anec, iio.oorer year. 500
yer month 90 cents pet week. POSTPAID OF delivered
by oAfficr
pEsERET sEiil.wEEkIY NEWS
Published every Iussday and Frilay. suhsaflp'
ton price, In advance, pr yeaf tsoo. sls inout'
siIt three months, si.oo, postpaid OF delivered By
THE DEsERET WEEKLY
Asato iotago Magazine the cheapcs, and bes,ln
the country, specially valuable reflex Of current
hn.ory. Price, per volume Of 20 numtors, $50; 70
year, t2s0; mailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-09

h variety Of suited t. Lands
obtained tn il
East, Oh
City Blocks extended
a from lark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
Coney's Christmas Fistic Car
nival Promises to Be
Interesting.
Three Bouts Will Afford En-
tertainment for Gotham
Sports.
One Battle to Be fer the
Worlds Bantamweight
Championship.
Fulford Wins the Worlds
Wing Championship
From Elliott.

New YORK, Dec. 24.-The Christmas
carnival of the Coney Island Athletic
club on next "Wednesday night promises
to be one of the most interesting fistic
events the club has held in point of
smuggling, and plenty of it, since the
club was organized. Three bouts" are
to be decided. The first will be the ten.
round Ego" between Hugh Boyle, Of
Elizabeth, n. j., and Con Sullivan, of
this city. The men will fight ten
rounds, and rafting fight is looked
for, as both men are considered very
gamy. The next on the programme is
an eight-round "go'' between Billy
Leedam, of Philadelphia and Motfatt
Flahnety, of Boston. This is looked
forward to as smuggling affair. The
men have regulations as hard hitterS,
and a knock out is highly probable.
The final and browning event of the
night will be fight to finish between
Billy Plimmer, of England, and Joe
McGrath, of Ireland, for the bantam
weight championship of the world.
This will, it is expected, be spirited
contest. McGrath has never appeared
in public in this country, SO his fighting
qualities are unknown. Such good
Judges as Charlie Mitchell, Bob Fitzsim-
mons, Joe Choynski and Peter Maher
assert that he is very able fighter.
They say unless Plimmer succeeds in
giving him know-out blow the little
Irishman will probably carry off the
large end of the purse.
The men fight for purse of 90, 800
McGrath has number of victories to
chs credit, and won the bantamweight
championship of ireland by defeating
Jack Hackett, of Dublin, in twelve
rounds. Plimmer is we'll known to the
followers of the ring. He won the title
of champion bantamweight by defeat
ing Spider Tom Kelly, of Harlem, in
nine rounds. He has a splendid rec
ord, having won score of battles. some
on this and some on the other side of
the pond.
Judge Newton, the matchmaker for
the Coney Island Athletic club, today
announced that his club had arranged
contest between Billy Murphy, of
Australia, and Johnny Griffin, of Brain
free Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
ANARCHISTS EXCITED
Over Radical Circular Issued in
France

New YORK, Dec. 24.-The anarchist
groups are much excited over circular
in French, with the Panama scandal as
a text, which was printed in London for
circulation throughout France, England
and America. 1t is printed on flaming
red paper, is headed dynamite and
Panama" and signed "Une Groupe An
archsts." Among other things it de-
nounced NJ. Ferrone and others of his
iIk, calling themselves socialiStic
politicians, who, the circular says, were
once out and out reVolutioniStS, and
who are brave men when far away from
danger, but in its presence have shown
themselves to be even more abJect cow
ards than the bourgeosie. 1t refers to
the blowing up of the Paris inn by the
anarchists some time ago. and points to
the fact that De LesSeps and others at
the time howled for the blood of the
anarchists, who, the circular claims, are
the only people who will raise the hui
man race to the institution of a society
without masters. The circular pays its
compliments to the newspapers in the
following language:
1.-THE hireling press did not mention
the murdererS i'll the army which forced
men to be aSSaSSins, nor remind us OF
the $4,000 people murdered in the
bloody week, nor those who were shot
at Fourmies, nor of the people in Ton
gum whom they robbed, nor the negroes
in Dahomey whom they disembowled,
in the name of civilization"
1t warns them to cease their "jackal-
like bowls" over the incident of the inn
and prepare for worse reprisals which
the anarchists have in store for them. 1t
goes on to denounce Floquet, Glenn
enceau, Beral, Cassagnac and others as
hypocrtes, and promises that when all
capitalists and other people in France
Objectionable to anarchists are killed
every one will be happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
WHICH is THE WIDOW
Two w omen Laying Claim to a
$4,000 Estate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 24.-Two women
at Covington, Ind, are laying claim to
the estate of the late John Cox, each
claiming to be his widow. The deceased
was familiar figure all over that part
of the country. He owned rich farms
in Fountain county and also in Ohio.
Altogether he must have been worth
$4,000. Four years ago he made his
home near Covington. Two small chill
dren were with him, who called him
father, and there was also young
French woman, who was understood to
be the nurse of the children. In 1889
he removed to Ohio, and short time
ago he died. The French woman now
appears upon the scene, laying claim to
one-third of the estate as the widow Of
Cox. Scarce!S had she entered pro-
ceedings in the circuit court before Mrs.
Loussnberg, of Chicago, appeared and
made similar claim. The last named
claims to have married after CoX's
death. Long and costly litigation is
anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
NEW GOLD DIGGINGs.
Heavy Machinery Required to Get
the Yellow Metal.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. M, Dec. PAT he
first thoroughly reliable reports that
have come from the new placer dig
gings in the south Of Utah have just
been received through the return of a
party of old California miners who
were among the first to 20 into the
new district and have prospected
it thoroughly. They think there
is gold there and that it will eventually
become good camp, but all those who
are now rushing in expecting to gather
up the gold by haudfuls will be serious
ly disappointed and very hard times are
in store for them. To work the new
placers requires heavy machinery, and
to reach bed rock you have to go down
an unknown depth through quicksand.
which you must plank up all
the way and keep steam pumps
constantly at work to keep out
the water of the river. There are at
least a thousand men already in the
new camp and practically nothing is
being done except by the Arizona &
Utah Mining company, which has
located on the ground and is now tun-
neling the hills to change the course of
the river so it can work its land. The
weather is cold. provisions are
enormously high. and, although color
can be found anywhere in the sand, a
man cannot pan out half enough to pay
his board.