davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Cows and SOwS.

To water COWS in the stable winters
at small expense put in a galvanized
iron tank holding about thirty barrels,
costing SIS. A close cover keeps the
water clean and free from litter. A
secondhand gas pipe connects the we'll
and windmill with the tank. In front
of the manger is N-Shaped iron
trough, costing about % cents per COW.
and short hose runs the water, when
necessary, into it from the tank. Each
cow can then drink all she needs and
take her time about it, be the weather
what it may. The pipe, tank and
trOughS cost about $50, hardly the
worth of one COW that may otherwise
slip on ice and break her leg, or get
other injury. This plan does not pre-
vent turning the COWS out pleasant days
for exercise if so desired. One Of the
strangest economies q practiced by
farmers of this country the past win
ter was the selling Of dried brood sows
by the tens of thousands for pork, SIM
ply because pork was high, and they
will now rely upon young sows for
crop of pigs to make future high
priced pork. The tried brood SOW is
a most valuable animal, and will better
care for and nurture her young, and
she is the producer of larger and
stronger filters. Why, when success
is imperative should the proved SOW be
sold because she would bring $50 for
pork, and stake success on a young,
year-old SOW whose first litter is al
ways all experiment at best?-AurOlsl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
The New Wool BareEes.

The new wool bareges repeat IA
brio which has not been familiar i'll
our markets since the departure OF the
hoop. These goods are figured with
silk in bayardere effect, Illuminated
velvet stripes crossing the wool, ana
notified lines in the melange OF co1or
striping it. These goods may be maze
ND into the quaint, full styles OF 1884,
with a trimming of plain or change-
able satin in harmonizing tones. Ihere
are many silk and wool goods WIN
raised pile, through which the under
surface of the goods is shown III
contrasting color Thus an "emInence
n,,rple barege is figured III messy
effect with black silk and shot with
male blue. empire, green OF some other
color in contrast, giving the change-
able effect of the velours OF the VIII
ter. Sometimes a material with loose
velvet pile, through which gay under
surface shows in contrast, is inquired
in black in the pattern of watered
silk. Thus a dark helitrope has an un,
der surface of pale blue, and is Inquired
with irregular black stripes IN thls
wate.ed effect. Such novelties are used
Inv orr hest dress makers for trimming
gowns of rich wool, a portion OF the
novelty goods being shown at the vest
in the full buffoon putfs of the sleeves,
or sometimes in the wide Anne OF
Austria collar. which covers the slopms
shoulder seams, or in the huge 1851
reverS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
The Result of u Broken Engagement
'.Speaking of broken engagements

The Result OF a brOkeh rIhS"S
"Speaking of broken engagements
remarked young girl to an Argonaut
man the other day, makes me think
of a funny story. A friend OF mme
was expecting to be married. ana hau
everything ready but her gowns. All
the table and bed linen was hemmed
and marked and put away in lavender:
while dozens of tray cloths, doillies ana
bureau scarfs were made. She had
even prepared large supply OF al
kinds of house cloths for window, Sill
yer, etc. and had put away six rolls OF
linen bandages in case any one should
cut a finger or sprain an arm. Wen.
the engagement was broken, and what
do YOU think she did with all those
things upon which she had lavished so
much care? She made a big bonfire in
the backyard and upon the flames.
started by means of a match and an
old barrel, she heaped her treasures.
Never did vestal virgin feeding the
sacred fires on ancient Roman affairs
make more fervent VOWS than did this
nineteenth century maiden when sac
rificing her dainty linen in the hope of
assua cling her heartache. That all hap
pened some years ago. On a cabinet in
her own room stands a large jar, which
people declare contains the ashes OF her
heart and of her bridal linen efemated
together on that fateful day"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
agricultural


potatoes should be plowed deeply, and
the seed put down pretty we'll, say four
or five inches Level culture is easier
and better than the 'old-fashioned hill
culture ". 49, E."."
Save all the manure from all the
stock and by all is meant the entire.
fertilizing matter from both solid and
LIQUID excrements. Manures are shame
fully wasted, and our Impoverished
soils are cheated Of their just dues and
needs: and year by year they become
more and more exhausted. What Won
der that crops grow less and less, and
we hear the complaint that farming
does not pay?' Turn over new leaf.
Employ absorbents, such as straw,
meadow hay. land-plaster saw dust,
coal ashes, freely, and curtail this ex-
pensive waste.
There are advantages in special farm
ing as well as in general farming.
There are also disadvantages in each.
In special farming there is more con-
centration Of effort possible, but if the
speciality fails. as I'll will occasionally,
then there is nothing to fall back upon.
If a. mans land is particularly suitable
for one crop, let him go into it. ex-
tensively: but yet produce. to second
ary extent, some other crops rs par
tail dependence.-Farm, Field and Fire
side
The morning call., 1893-09-25

day that the present condition of society
did not permit of the abolition of duelling.
lie did not approve of duels in principle.
but many classes Of the population y ould
not. In the event of the abolition of
duelling, adopt any less forcible method of
settling their differences, but would have
recourse to ''rougher msans"-the fist, the
SUCK or the revolver lu his opinion there
was nothing to be said against an officer
who might decline to fight duel, but he
recommended those opposed to duelling to
avoid the society of those by whom they
might be insulted and to take care not to
offend others.
The morning call., 1893-09-25
= HE MISSED HIS GUESS.
An Old Gentleman Found Out That
-: He Didn't Know Much.

New York Adyertiser.

The scene was Broadway car and the
fussy old entleman was remarking:
81 tell you, girls aren't what they used
to be. They dress like men now, with stiff
shirts and craVats and vests. and it's hav-
Ing bad effect. When a girl has ia ilor-
made suit on she's bound to have mascu-
line ways and use masculine expressions.
Now look at that little girl over there, u
poin ting to pretty little thing In tailor
made Eton suit. 'Pll eat my hat if she
isn't rabid woman suf-"
$50 you are in business now. Celie ?"
she said to her companion. Isn't it aw-
fully funny and don't you sea lots of
funny things and funny people? 1 think
it must be lots of fun to-
:. But the conversation was too funny for
the fussy old gentleman and he left the
car.
The morning call., 1893-09-25
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM a
i ocean DivisiOn-and PACIFIC COAST @skfS4R
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from
Spear-street wharf, at 10 A. NJ for the above ports
one of their Al iron steamships, viz:
TATE OF CALIFORNIA-Aug. II. Sept and
Oct q, 16. 26
COLUMBIA-Aug. %. Sept. and Oct l. II. 81
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other diVerging lines for all points In Oregon
Washington. British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho.
Montana. Dakota, Utah, Wyoming Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and TO Europa
Fare to POrtland-Cabin. sl6: steerage. SS;
round trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket ofhces-I Montgomery st.. and Palace
Hotel. New Montgomery So.
Freight ofice-200 California st.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supt. Ocean Line
If 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-09-25
OREGON PACIFIC R. leo. STEAMER

For cortland, Salem, Albany, Eugene
STEAMSHIP LINE To YAQUINA ia.
steamer is saved over any othrr route Steamers
are built of iron with water-tght compartments
VIII sail from section 1, seawal. foot of Battery
street. Steamer WILLAMETTE VALLEY will
SAL from San Francisco wednesday, September
z7th, at A. N. No freight received after O'Clock
4. N. On daY o. sailing.
Passenger rates to Portland. first class Sl4:
second class. So: Albany, first class, Sl2; second
class. 81. For freight rates apply to D. R.
VAUGHN, General Agent, section 4, seawall. 20 tt
The morning call., 1893-09-25
s. BASCH, AUCTIONEER,
31s and s2l sutter Street, above Grant Aven,
TO- ROW.

Tuesday. September &c, 1898
At II O'Clock A. NJ on the premises
No. 190S1R POLK STREET NEAR SUFFER-,
....I WILL SELL.
The Elegant Furniture contained in residence OF
the late DR.. W. 5. CLARK. deceased, comprising:
One Fine Parlor Set in raw SILK, Parlor Tables Re-
ception Chairs and Roc ers, Lace Curtains, Fine
Body BEnSses Carpets throughout the house, Pic
lures, Reclining Chairs, Fine Oak Bookcase lUU
volumes OF Elegantly Bound Books comprising 26
Volumes American Eney clopedia, Medica Works,
Poets. etc. bound in morocco: l Electric Battery
cost SS5; Magnificent Embossed Russian Leather
Operating Extension Chair. cost 25, good as
new: Walnut Mirror-front Revolving Cabinet,
with complete outfit OF new surgical instru-
ments: l Magn ihcent Walnut Folding Bed and
Secretary combined; Rugs; Chambers furnished
entire with Double and "a Walnut and Oak Sets
Best Spring aud Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows,
Blankets, Bedding, etc, with a large assortment
OF other useful articles.
TERMs-CASH.
SEES 2t s. .BASCH. Aucti6ueer
The morning call., 1893-09-25
DueIling in Europe.
New York sun.

Baron Won Bauer, Austrian Minister OF
War, said at a sitting of the budget CON-
mittee of the Austrian delegation the other
The morning call., 1893-09-25
COMPAGNIE GENERalE

T u 4
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH TEA
- River foot of Morton st. Travellers zSs6SR
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort OF crossing the emanuel in q
Bmall boat.
LA BRETAGNE, CAPT. Collier.
............... Saturday, october z, 200 P. NJ.
La GASCOGNE, Capt. San eIli ...............
.............. Saturday, october ID. o 100 A. NJ
LA TOURAINE, Capt. FrangeuI I............
.........,...........S Saturday. ctober 81. Noon
LA CHAMPAGNE, Laurent. ent.....................
.,,,.....,... saturday, q tober 2S, g 40 A. NJ
HS- For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent
No. 3 Bowling Green, New YORK.
J. T. FUGAZI & CO., Agents. s Montgomery
ave-, San FrSncisco.
Branch Office 10 Montgomery St au3l II
The morning call., 1893-09-25
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

- TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL xes-a
- forrnightiy for the West Indies and <SXEAr
Southampton, calling en- route at CherbOurg
France and Plymouth. to land passengers.
Through Bills of Lading. In injection with the
Pacific Mail S.S. Co., issued for freight and treas.
uIe to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Ply
N o1th, Cherbourg, Southampton. First class
$l95: third class ss7 90. For further particu-
lars apply to PARROTT CO. Agents.
800 CaliforniasL
The morning call., 1893-09-25
LIST OF LETTERS

AnlcIs MISS Anna
Allen Truman II
Baas Mrs Albert
Baab Geo A
Bailey HI
Baker Mrs Anna
Baker Mrs ) A
Band Jacob
Barday Mrs Mary o
Bar oey Emil
Barlow Mr.
Barnes Mrs
Barney Mrs II
Barnickal W s
Barre Percy w
Barsy Mary
BatterSby Jno
Baum Jake
Bazaniel Joe
Bach Thos 2 2
Becker Aug
Bell Mrs
Belfe Miss Kaeherins
Bemenderfer c H
Benford Mrs Cora E
Benham X p
Bernard Madame
Besselte Arthur
BevanS Miss trace
Bibo Miss Lena
BiugtOn A 5
BirinS A
Birdsall Eugene
Bishop Miss Lulu
Blabm Mrs
Black w +
Blake Mrs A Al
Blan chard Mrs Dora
Blitz Mrs Caroline
Block Mrs Selma
Bollman C NJ
Bonner c G
Bongher L w 4
Bowen Mrs Eva
Bowman VIM
BoynS VIM G
Boynton 3 ID
Cairus Miss
Cairus kObt Ed
Cal Prune Juice Co
CaIlag CHAN Miss Mamie
Calvin JacK
Cannon Miss Jennie L
Cannon Miss Jennie
Carlin Mrs W.
Carnzud Octave
Carnes Mrs A II
Carr Mrs (Zl24 Cal ST.
Carroll Nellie +
Carter WIN j
Channess Alfred
Chamber I s
Chapman MISS Minnie !
Chase Mr. (54 Oak)
Chase j r
Charles Mrs b NJ
Charter Mr. (94 Steiner]
Cheesman Laura q
Cheston Miss Maid
Childs Miss S
Christensen, Mrs Cecilia
Christie II c
Clapp Mrs 7 j
Clark Geo G
Clark James
Clark Norman
Clare Miss Rosie
Clifford Miss Josie
Cochran o r
COffen Florence
Coffman Mrs Sarah Z
Coffroth w r
Coffroth Mrs w z
DAILY j III
Daley y L
Daniels Z
Darcy Mrs Harry j
Dart Mrs Z b
Davidson Jas B
Davidson + Q
Davis Miss Harritut
Davis Miss Kate II
DellJ V
Demaris G II
Dempsey James
Densmore Miss Selma
Dextwiler Mrs A
Dishart Herman
Diver Patrick
Diver Frederick
atom Mrs II
Eckles ORLANDO
Edwards L eslie r
Edwards Miss Meta
Edmoads John L
Elliott Mrs Anna NJ
Elliott Mrs L I
Ellis p s
Failing VIM
Fairchild Miss Helen
Farrell Edw ID
Farley Mrs 4
Farrin Ned
Farwell VIM
Feeney James
Field II s
Finch Fabius r
Fisher K
Fisher Mrs + A
Fish Arthur
Fish Mrs Lydia b
Fitzgerald VIM j
Fitzpatrick Mrs e I
FIagg MIS- I r
Flanagan G
Flanagan Miss Ella
Fleming Miss Jeanette
Fleming Robert
Fleming VIII
Fletcher Mrs Gal 5th)
FleIschaner Mrs Gustav
Fleetwood Joseph
Gage Miss
Gal1egos Wine Co
Gale q w
Galveston Harrisburg d
San An Ry Co
Gardner Miss Alice
Gass Mrs L A
Gates g G
Gee Chas
Getty Mrs w
Gillespie W w
Gillette Mrs Lizzie
GjangradOyich Blaz
Glsenwain X
Cuttings Mrs Anorah
Goe Miss Charlotte w
Goldberg Sally
Golden Gate Mfg Co
Goldlock Mrs A A
Goodkind Mrs NJ Fl
Goodsell Miss Annie q
Gorden Mrs DR.
Harlem Frank A
Rales Mrs Richd
Hallidie Mrs (1220
Wash)
Hallsbrom Erik
Hale Bros
Haley Mrs J L
Hall Mrs Alice
Hamilton Miss Alice
Hamilton Mrs Vera
Hama Mrs r =
Hammond Miss May
HaDar Thomas
Hanson Mrs Alice w
II ausen Mrs(327 Bryant,
Hansen Mary
Hansen Mrs Johanne
Hansen S
Ham w Z
Harismendy Mrs Annie
Hart A
H artshorn Miss Ida NJ
Harvey VIM
Harvey Mrs Rose
Harvey Miss Edna
Hathaway Cor +
Hauber G A
Hauser Jno
Hawkes. Mrs Gage II
Hays Mrs Ellie
Hazer Jno L
Heyman A
The morning call., 1893-09-25
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP compANy
HAMBURG-RMERICAN PACKET co.
New York, Southampton. Hamburg.
SHORT RAITE TO INNH0y ANh THE C0NIIYEXT

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND TIE CONTINENT.
THE FAST TwIN-SCREw EXPRESS ks~a
1 steamers of 10000 tons and S-17 600 t@#41sY
horsepower are the largest, fastest and safest to
Germany direct Passengers by this line for London
transferred at Southampton docks TO the Ham
burg-American Lines special train to London
waterloo station) time, 70 hours. Through
tickets TO all European points Express steamers
every Thursday. Through tickets to all Continen-
tai points via Cu1hafen and Hamburg (Hancver).
Normannis..... Sept ID Aug Victoria. Oct. 5
Furst Bismarck, Sept. q Normannia ...... Oct. II
Columbia. ......S Sept. % Furst bismarck. Oct. 19
hese steamers are unexceiled TOR speed, safety
and comfort.
EXTRA STEAMERS TO HAMBURG DIRECT.
Wieland. Geliert Rugia Dania, Russia, Suevia,
Rbaetia from New York Tuesdays and saturdays.
Cabin. $50 ana upward: steerage. S25.
Direct steamers from Copenhagen, Gothenburg.
Stettin. hamburg, Havre Christiania and South
ampton to n ew York regularly.
A. w. MKER Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast.
sO1 California St, cor. Sansome, San Francisco
fe27 tf
The morning call., 1893-09-25
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE!

Corner Jackson,
All of the Rich and Most Elegant Parlor, Cham
ber, DlningroOm and Hall Furniture; Handsome
Oak Hallstand, with maroon leather settee; Body
Brussels Carpets and Rugs, etc.; Grand Upright
French Walnut 7112 octave Piano, Hornung Bros. ,
San Francisco. makers, cost $500; the attention
of musicians is called to this instrument; Hand
some Assortment OF Bisque Bronze and Terra
Gotta Ornaments: China and Cut Glass and Fine
Table Cutlery; Superior Lace Curtains. Portieres
and other / arlor Decorations: Oil Paintings and
Fancy Engravings: a Magnificent Piano Lamp
with onyx stand Newest Designs of 9th Century
French Polished Oak Chamber Furniture an Ele-
CANT Pedestal Oa< Extension Table, with hand
some carved chairs TO match a High arm New
Home" Sewing Machine; Fine Medallion Range
with porcelain fixtures.
n. B.-The attention OF purchasers is called TO
this sale. as the goods have only been in
months and are OF superior quality and OF the
latest designs.
SEES 2t MI. SIMMONS, Auctioneer
The morning call., 1893-09-25
EDWARD S. SPEAR & co.,
Furniture, Book and General Auctioneers
81 and 33 Sutter Street.
MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE At AUCTION.
TO-MOR ROW,
Tuesday, .-............September 26, 1898,


At IL A. NJ. we will sell at the
FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
9l5 MARKET ST., NEAR FIFTH,
BY order OF LOUIS KEsER Jr, on account OF re-
moval.
His Entire Elegant and Well selected Stock of
Eastern ParlOr, Bedroom, Library and
Dining room Furniture and Rich Up
holStery,
COMPRISING.
Elegant Oak, Ash and Cherry Bedroom Suits,
Foldingb beds. Sideboards. Extension Tables,
Dining Chairs;
Fine Oak Chiffoniers. Wardrobes. Elegant Book
cases. Ladies' Writing Desks, Fancy Parlor
Tables:
Rich Psrlor Upholstery In all the latest styles.
Fancy Easy Chairs. Couches and Bed Loung ges;
Brass Tables with onyx tops, Music Racks Divans,
Once Furniture, Mantel Mirrors, Combustion
Bookcases. Elegant Hallstands, Kitchen Fur
niture ETC.
NoTE.-The above sale or Elegant Furniture is
all of the very latest style and finish and worthy
the attention of buyers,
FE- SALE PEREMPTORY. -ea
EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO.. Aucrioneers,
se24 st 81 and SO sutter street.
The morning call., 1893-09-25

Watson James w Wilson Miss Steliie
Weherle Mrs Emma Wlnn Mr.
Meisz Chs Winston Chs
Welcer Henry Winter Mrs Lima
Wellington B2 Wolf Miss Jennie
Wells SH Woen j
westemveiler A Woolford Miss
West Mrs J Woodburn Geo
West Mrs Kate Woodward Harry
Wheeler "A Woodbridge Miss NJ
Mhepley Dan w WoodwOrth l. w H
Whewell Worthington Harry
White Mrs Ella B
YoeI Mrs AE Young C
Yorxe
Zallner Otto zorpanovIch Nicolo
Zus Pappenheim
LETTREs FRANCHISES
Ballandes Andres Petton Chas
Chanquet Pierre Picard Chas
Defforges Com Pinard Lucian
Delsesoau Louis Queyrouse Leon
Dutileul Jean Louis Rengnet j
Duque OmasL Rigoulet Jules
Esperance Jean Thouuuon Julien
Mounier Ferdinand Volpillac Etienne
POUR LES DAMEs
Aug Marie Lagoarde Mad
Bonnecare Elisab Moy Jeanne Mad
Demoulin Marg Nouque Marie
Harry Marie Offman Mile
Jaullin Eugenie Superville Eliza
LETTERE ITALIANE.
Aibini Donate De PaoII Anti
Almagioni Gius Francesehimi Flaminio
Angelo Mich Manfredini Gius
Cavagnaro Dom MAtesich Luigi
Besso Nialc hetogiis Erenio
Bonora Adofo Migone Louis
Boreni Mrs. Mineo Glus
Burlando Bartole Mosse q
Calderoni OnOfrio Moiinari Vincenzo
Campana Euegenio Murone Alfonso
Jampana Genaro. Nave G
Casni Ella Parsi stef oresto
Ciamporcero Ant Piazza Ant
Ctmini l,ul Rimadi Stefano
Chiappeloni Carlo RiccI Paulo NJ
Cimino q Rossl q +
Chilino Andrea Santo Oneto
Conigl1o Gius Trombotte Pietro
Debenedetto Gius Vacattl Franc
Defendente Graffno
CARTAS ESPANOLAS.
Alyerado Juan Gonzales Andreas
Asunsalo Jesus Gutierrez Modesto
Castillo Refugio Lara Rafael l.
Berreyessa Filberto Lucar Manuel
Centeno Louis Martin Leon Andre
Cermeno Juan Nina Carlos
Estrada FREDERICK Monge Manuel
Fernandes Rev Manuel Perez Andrea
Ferrero Antonio Rubin Diego
GaieZ Enrique Soto Pablo e.
Gaetan Jose Teran Simon
sENoRAs.
Alatofe Lucia p Martinez Guadslupe
Castaneda Filomena Munoz MadaIina
Fernandez Teodora Reyes Francisco
w. BACKUS, Postmaster.
The morning call., 1893-09-25

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure from San Francisco.
srEAnrH. lprsr1NAr1oNl SAILS. p1rp
The morning call., 1893-09-25

Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs.
stages connect at Geyssrville for Skaggs Springs,
Stewarts Point, Gualala and Point Arena.
Stages connect at CIoverdale for The GeySers.
Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs,
Kelseyville. Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartlett
Springs.
Stages connect at Ukfah for Vichy Springs. Sara
toga Springs, Blue Lakes. Upper Lake, LakepOrt,
Bonneville, Greenwood. Orr'S Hot Springs Mem
dociuo City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport. Cahto,
Willetts, Capela, Harris BlockSburg. BridgeYille,
Hydesville and Eureka.
Special reduced rates Saturday TO Monday
tickets.
On Sundays half rates to all points beyond San
Rafael.
Ticket Onlces, corner New Montgomery and
Market streets, under Palace Hotel.
II, c. WHITING, r. x RYAN,
Gan MnnagaEA Gan. PsSs AGENT
The morning call., 1893-09-25

Hoover Grant
Hook H II
Houser Joseph
Houlby Mrs
Howard Mrs Lettie
Howard Mrs o A
Howelis Mrs I
t Honeyman De Hart Il Co
Hubbard Mrs Nj Z
Huttgren otto
Hussen Mr.
Hunter Jno
Hutsher Thos
Hutchinson Jno
Hyde DR. Chas
Information Bureau
Irwin Frederick
johnson Knub
Jonson Maria
johnson j Harvey
Johnson Miss Mary
johnson Capt Victor
Johnston Mrs T Il
Johnston NJ w
Johnston John Gregory
Jones j III
Jones Mrs May
Jones Myron II
Jones w b
Josekin Charlie
Juda Morel
Judge Miss MoIlie
Kidney w
Kimtall Miss Mary 8
King Mrs Annie
King Ella j
King w
IdKiDg VIM
Kink A
Kinsley Geo G
Kirby Dr
Kirgwood J w
Kirby Wliile r
Klein Miss Laura
Klein Arthur
Klemm Mr.
Kline Harry
Knight A
Kuffner Fred
Kramer Chas O
Kramer Mrs M Virginia
KratowsRi Adolf
Krstick NJ
Levy II
Levy j G
Lewis Miss Mary
IilJentral Mrs 4 L
Lindblum Miss Augusta
Linler Miss Mathiida
Lindsay NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08

quit Of q. II. keysof for false imprlsou-
ment for nine days. keysot sues for
sblOO unmil.s. AZ a matter OF fact he
was not iinpris)ned ut all. The suit
was Instituted la the district court at
Ogden.
Sidney Stevens entered suit In Com.
missioner GJoiwins court against A.
ID. Roger. The case was tried on
Tuesday and Stevens obtained judg-
meni. Rogeis was unable or unwiil.
ing % pay the money, and the COM
missioner ordered hiin to give up his
watch Ia part payment. Ths Rogers
refused to do, aud was committed TO
jail for contempt.
A ilno Of s. was levied on Hymn
Cowley some time ago IA Justice
Brangna u'e court, for a disturbance u
the peace. COwley was released on his
own recOguizsuce until tho morning
following tho trial when he was to pay
the money. He failed to appear, aud
" WIS found that he had lett the town.
He returned day or two since, and
was brought In yesterday and given his
choice OF either paying the money or
going to jail for live days. He chose
the jail.
w. ID. Miles was ilnej s. by Justice
Braugham yesterday for drunkenn, 81.
LOGAN, Feb. Sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08
In a Good Condition.

At "a meeting Of the board OF dIrec.
tors and stockholders OF the Coop.
Furniture company, held last evening,
report OF the business Of the institu-
ton was presented, which, considering
the hard times, is very gratifying to
the stockholders. While II was not
thought advisable to divide at the pres.
ent time, the profits which had arisen
from Last years business among the
stockholders, II was decided 10 carry
$1,000 Of the same TO reserve, making
the present surplus In this institution
equal to one.thirL OF its capital.
The voting Tor the board VI dlrectors
resulted IN the reelection VI the old
board, hich Is as follows:
John Henry s 18th, l.. NJ. Lyman,
A. II. Cannon, o. II. Petii, w. ii.
Williams, u. II. Parry, ii. J. Smith,
Henry Reiser anu Lewis NJ. Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08
Logan Lines.
Special Correspondence qf Ae Ner,.

Special Correspondence " he NetrI.
A party OF sleighridvrs was tout on
Monday evening riding on Main street.
When travelling north from the corner
OF Main and First streets, the pin came
out OF the doubletrees, aud when OPP
posite the Thatcher opera house the
horses became detached and ran down
Second street. The sleigh crossed the
street aud stopped IN front OF the
Phmnix drug store.
The county court met on Monday.
A number OF road petitions were acteu
on, many petitions were considered,
several allowances were made for
the support OF indigents, anu
several hundred dollars appro.
priated TO be spent on roads.
Tho court continued IN session on
Tuesday, but the entire time was con.
sumed In listening to and considering
applications for the lesse OF school
lands.
Papers were served ON Commissioner
g. q. Goodwin, Robert Murdoch,
Emile |. Farley, Joseph Cam pbell anu
Ralph H. Smith, all Of Logan, In the