davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-24
AN ELOQUENT AGENT.
Her Graceful BIarney Was Sometimes
 Irresistible.

Her Graceful BIarney Was Sometimes
 Irresistible.
 The proprietor of large building in one of the eastern cities, which con- tains several flats or living apart ments on the upper floors, says that he never succeeded in renting these apart ments readily until he employed very eloquent Irish woman as janitress or agent for the care and letting of them.
 Several times the graceful ''blarney' of this excellent woman had secured a customer where less gifted agent would probably have failed.
 ''Kinvayniences, is it?" says she to applicants for the rooms. Sure, it's hot an could wather at all hours of the day an noight agrayable to yer tashte, an set toobs that wud make washer woman O the quane of England by prifferencew
 Are the rooms comfortably warmed?" asks an inquirer.
 Are they wahrmedr' with a sur prised air. ESure, wid a sloight turn O yer wrisht ye have amy degray c timperature known to the therime- ther!'
 ''But the staircase; is that easy to go up9"
 ''Now, thin," says the eloquent agent, as if she were reaching the climax of all the wonderful advantages of the build ing, 'the staircase is that aisy that whin ye're goin opp, ye would well be- lave that ye're comin' down!"
 The intending tenant usually ca pitulates at this point.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-24
TREES IN A CHURCH.
A Curious Little Story With Respect to
 the "NIan of Ross"

A CurlOuB LiItIc SCOry hlGn heSpcCL LO
 the "NIan of Ross.'
 Trees are common enough in church yards, but tree inside church is somewhat of rarity. A correspon- dent, however, informs the London Million, that there are two trees grow ing inside the old church of Ross of Herefordshire. They sprang up near the seat formerly occupied by man named John Kyrle, who acquired fame and distinction many years ago by ex- pending a modest fortune ill works of public usefulness. These chiefly took the form of planting elm trees in his native town, in order to brighten and improve it's appearance-a work which has since been carried on and extended by the Kyrle society. In consequence of these operations Kyrle became known as the "Man of Ross" Many years later it was found necessary to cut down some of the elm trees near the church, and a curious thing then happened. Immediately after the trees were destroyed two elm trees sprang up inside the church close to the seat which the Man of Ross used to occu- py when he attended divine service there. The trees were allowed to grow in this strange spot. and may still be seen by visitors to the town.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-24
Monogram PeacEes.

At large dinner party given in Lon don last summer the peaches placed on the table bore the monogram of their owner traced distinctly in the velvety bloom. In order to produce this unique effect it appears letters were cut from paper and pasted on the peaches while growing. When the fruit was ripe, on removing this, the letters were found picked out in the most delicate green, the rest of the fruit being rosy and deep-hucd.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-24
The Feast of Easter.

The name Easter is derived, as some suppose. from Eostre, the title of a Saxon deity whose feast was celebrat- ed every year in the spring about the same time as the Christian festival, the name being retained when the charac- ter of the feast was changed, or, as others suppose, from Oster, which sig
 nifies rising. If the latter supposition be correct Easter is in name as well as in reality the feast of the resurrection.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-24
Where women Can't Ten the Truth.

A volume of memoirs has just been published giving the experience of a French president of assizes. It bears curious testimony to the inaccuracy of women on the subject of their own ages. As the writer's information is from the calendar, he speaks only of the criminal classes. The only in- stances in which he finds correct dates given by women are when they are un- der twenty-five or over eighty-fve. At these periods of life. he says, they are to be trusted. At all other periods the sure controlling tendency is to under state. The magistrate has been able to give a rule for guidance. He finds that female prisoners invariably state their ages at twenty-nine, thirty-nine, forty-nine or fifty-nine, and from this remarkable circumstance he deduces his rule. If their ages are in the for ties, they boldly set them down in the thirties; but, conscience asserting it. self, they keep as near the truth as they can and fix them at thirty. Whether male criminals do the same the magistrate does not state.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-24
The City oF Flowers.

Paris rather than Florence should be called the City of Flowers. In every quarter you may see a tall, handsome "kiosl," a slender and graceful corner built of wood and glass, in which a pretty flower girl has her shop. She has witty word for every body, even for the ladies who make her haul over her whole stock in trade and then go away without buying more than two sous worth of violets. She sells little breast knots of flowers to the work girls going to their toll at eight in the morning, and sends home bouquets and cut flowers ordered by ladies out shopping. In the afternoon she sees long procession of gallants pass before her, and her income de- bends largely upon her popularity. When evening comes she has the strangers and the flaneurs for patrons. And it is generally midnight before she packs her baskets. closes her Xii osk and goes home. These girls often work fourteen or fifteen hours daily, since they have to be at four or five o'clock morning flower auction at the HalleS.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-24
Washed Out the Ink.

The most precious document in the possession of the nation-namely: the Declaration of Independence = has faded to such an extent as to be al- most undecipherable, writes a Wash ington correspondent. This misfortune is not due to the age of the writing, but to process which it underwent in making of fac simile of it when John Adams was secretary of state. In order to Autograph it it was wetted, and the historic manuscript was near ly ruined in the performance. Nearly all of the signatures have wholly van ished, while the body of the text is in great part illegible. When Freling- huysen was secretary of state that de- partment submitted the question of re- storing the Declaration to scholars and chemists. Many persons volunteered to do the work, but it was thought best not to attempt it. On the other hand, the rough draft of tho same doc ument, made previously, is as good as new to-day, the ink in which it is writ ten being perfectly black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
AND Tntss PASSED.

Ryan S Ream Cattle company, APP
pellauts, Va. J. ID. Murdoch etnl.
John Gus binicrberg W. the
Crescent Mining company, appellant.
GENERAL.
Paragoonah Field 4 Canal company
Va. William Edwards; ton days allowed
In which 10 file abstracts.
Charles l.. Hnnnnman W. i. e..
Kafrick, appellant Appellant granted
ff.een dave 20 file brief.
n. G. Haarsuck w. Moylan g. Fox.
Richards q Moyle recorded asatsorneys
for responoent.
Wiley IL. Brown, J osephT. Richards,
Frank n. Lyman, Edward II. scott,
j. Y. Marshall, Judge q. Walters anu
II. q. Waite were admitted TO practices
nj the bar Of this court
Colonel Miller presented q petition,
signed by n number Of attorneys to-
gether with Marshal Benton and Cow
ernor Thomas, asking that w. IL.
Patterson be appointed as United
States commissioner for the Ban Juan
country.
The case OF the United states W. the
late corporation, the Church VI Jesus
Christ OF Lntter-day Saints, was re-.
ferred 10 Clerk J. +. Baoho, ~ special
10 examine the accounts OF
Receiver Lawrence and FIX tho COM
pensation for the receiver and his
counsel for the year 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
1lunsu,Sr TO Az ORDER or SALE r,

1arustI,Sr rn a. np,,rp ,,.s,,y 49,.
mo dirr' teI a. az. Is ~ ". 1919
mot Cont Of ia rs,,,il, ~ TX, ~ vs.
posr IA pubits M y, y, p w ~ vA
E,rgt, t,prt t,s.,,,, y, W oht S.9I on ht
conniy Of sail IL AN 80 Ply ~, a.e,
mai X d,v ~ tsst, .u. ~, wy % N.-us on
n'g,'. ny M NJ, t,SU LIN ~. at q Twelve
cal ogHed and uots 80 ~ ,,.',. NJ ~,
tIis4 n az H.. ,..l.' AZ N 'i.t..l 'h
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If.ib f,,.rtt,st I'VE '"'N ''""' .
I.ud ,tr.r.ILet IN IN, f,,-f,.,,. 400, - a..
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hlect tigr m i tist ,n ,ll .,.., w W
ai,iition to snl ttse 1htr ssit NJ r', ''sN
MAN ''' $50 '''''' ''""S'
Itnd dc.rr,i,et is thu ,ro.,-,., ,.,,.,. ,, ,h.
tbiri 49,, ~ 49,, "a, III 49, ls't ~. Wy
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1900 a. o., w., ~ ~ 1904 ~ y.
a,tH1 u I..,,1, 'IW 1nN'"oh :" SAT-
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10

interest has been increased to a
surprising degree.
Inquiries are constantly being re-
celved, asking not only Tor iniorma'
ton on the subject, but also az 70 what
success has been attained by th0ss
farmers who have taken hold OF this
industry; aud while, Ike every
other business or every other
cr0p, the successes have been
by no means without exception,
eiill tho general result has been
most gratifying 10 thoso who are deeply
interested In IT. welfare; aud We think
thlt no better reply could be giyou u
these questions than the tcstimony OF
some OF the farmers themselves who
have given II thorough and practical
to-t.
Each Of the gentlomon nsmed be.
low has given nn an iavit o. 10 the
correctness OF tho acres, tons anu
amount paid by tho sugar company,
IA herein slnloi, anu have also testified
that they are well satisfied that U,ah
farmers can make the business OF beet.
culture profitable by proper farming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
The rnsearora banquet.

Grand Sachem Powers Of the Tusca-
rora society acted M master OF ccre.
monies and toast master, and the
banquet was brilliant and successful.
Many of the straight Democrats had
been invited 10 attend and participate
In the festivities and a number accept
ed. The roomy corridors and commo-
dlous banquet halls were uniquely
decorated with Indian relies OF more
than u hundred kinds while the star,
and ,stfipes and pictures OF national
Democratic leaders were profusely
hung q, appropriate places on the wall.
A select orchestra played many airs OF
excellent music during the process OF
the banquet. The Tuscar0ra toma-
hawk was buried for the occasion ut
least ana the arrow points were turned
downward indicating good feeling to
all while the pipe Of peace was freely
smoked by Straights and TuHcnrora
alike. Unlike former Tuscsrorn dem
onstrations there wnsan entire absence
OF lgiant fire.watcr consuming
savages and one Of the speakers
took occasion TO refer to that
fact and declared that he believed 1t
was q precursor to the civilization that
WINS forcing itself upon the tribe.
There were numerous speeches and
concilintory remarks made by the
representatives Of the nationally recog-
nixed Democracy OF the Territory and
also by the speakers for the Tuscaroras.
As n specimen Of the talk thus in
dulged In the following extract Is
given from the speech OF Judge Judd:
ain few short moons there Will be- q
great battle In the valleys OF Zion be.
tween those who dwell In the wlckiups
Of jackson and the Republican hosts.
In that battle lot the Tuscsrora war.
riors put on their armof and come 10
the aid OF their brother tribes. VIII
can doubt where they will be founds
1 answer, no one. When differences
arose among the tribes Of Jefferson In
Utah, as TO who should dwell In tents
OF Democracy, great trouble came
among US, anu we could not smoke the
pipe OF peace around our council fires
any longer, and we said among our
selves. Let us take our case to the
court OF last resort, that shall assemble
In the great wigwRm at Chicago,
which shall decide between us.' And
II was done.
"My friends, in that court You lost
your case. AS good Indians there Is
but one course for you to pursue. The
court said that the ruscaroras had gone
of into strange campo, and bid you
come back and pitch your wiciups In
the great tenting ground OF jackson.
"Tuscarora braves, In the name Of
our great founder, In tho name OF our
great saint whom we this night honor,
bid, l conjure you TO come TO the
household OF our friends. Bring your
organization with you, for Democracy
shall need Its help, and aid us TO night
the great battle OF liberty and plant In
the valleys Of Zion the glad refrain
that all just powers OF government
are derived from the consent OF the
governed.'n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10

received quite greeting. He said
this wan DemOcracy's day, not ouly DC
cause OF the event which II commem,
orstes, but because CLEVELAND nau
been chosen President by one OF the
largest electoral majorities ans oanul'
date ever had, The speaker went into
father a lengthy dissertation on ma
tionnl and local politics, saying In one
plecc, ar 'Old Hickory had been
naked for amnesty by people VINO llhe
himself and his army had penetrated
trackless wastes ard achieved q con-
quest second only 10 Importance 70 his,
aud whOee only otiense, like that OF
Jackson's counlrymen, was The practice
OF system at which part of the coun-
try channel to DO shockoJ,. they
would have got what they
asked for instnuter, and II
would have left no room for
newspapers and politicians to discuss
its meaning, either; II would not have
been lame, hating or equivOch. ne
would have said, you snail have ",
take back your citizenship, your fran.
chise, aud be one with us heroAitef.'
The speaker ridiculed the statement OF
n local paper that Jackson was pro-
ttCllOuintt UuobihA fAbhs 49,
messages 10 prove to the contrary,
The SPEECH wns received with liberal
applause and laughter in turn.
The Concord Gles Club rendered.
selection in excellent style anu tho
chair introduced
George NJ. Oitinger, who spoke Tor
while on behalf Of the veteran hre.
men. He then proceeded TO trace the
history OF the political parties In THIS
country, showing where the diner.
ences originated and how the people
had grown apart in the matter OF poll.
tios. Hs showed that In reality there
were but two parties at any time and
these were the Democracy and Nepub.
ncanlsm under different names. His
speech throughout evinced careful
reading upon and familiarity with the
subject, being excelleutly received
throughout.
Professor Walton gave n couple OF
humorous readings which were re-
coived with great laughter and ap.
plause. After more music by the
band and songs by Mr.. White, the
company were given refreshments and
retired.
The management aud all concerned
are entitled TO the greatest credit for
the manner In which everything was
arranged and carried out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
THE SUPREME COURT.


The following settings OF cases were
made:
TUESDAY, JAN. 10th.
United States vs. p. d. Sprague,
appellant.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18th.
A, Nj. Musser vs.. Georgo a. Moear1,
appellant.
THURSDAY, JAN. 18th,
NJ. Rush Warner, minlstrator, VS..
the United States Mutual Accident
Association, appellant.
FRIDAY, JAN. 18th.
Lester T. Rogers, appellant, VS.. the
Jennings Bros. Investment company
George g. Armstrong VS.. the Oregon
short Line Il Utah Northern Railway
company, appellant.
THESE WERE CONTINUED.
Paragoonah Field 81 Canal company
W. William Edwards, appellant
Morrison, Merrill ~ Co. ct AL, ap.
peilants, va. the Carney.Lombard
Lumber company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
Mr.. John Austin had crop OF six.
teen tons per acre. which he says cost
us follows:

Mr.. John X. Jones had ono acre In
1891, anu sold from IL, to the sugar
company, n tons OF beete. In 1892 he
raised n acres, from which he harv'
ested So l-5 tons. lie did not itimil
the eost of the labor, put on his crop,
but claims that the total was about
$40 per acre to cultivate ami deliver II.
Leaving net profit OF over $50 per
acre. His land II a Hight, sandy loan,
aud requires no irrigation.
The actual cost to the Sugar com.
pany Of cullivating anu harvesting $50
acres Of beets for the SEASON Of 1899
was sSl 80 per acre. THE, including
all Irrigation and assessments on water
stock.
In recent letter from Mr.. Alex,
Robertson of Sprlngville he say;
"rhere IL u general good feeling In
regard to the beet crop Those fafmefG
who Raised beets for the last two years
expect 10 incrense their acreage the
coming season OF 1893 from two to five
times. Many that raised but two acres
this year .hiuk OF planting from four
10 ten acres the coming season.
We will at least double our acreage
the coming season, and the farmers
begin to realize that IN planting beets
they have Rlrcahy sold their crops for
u fair cash price. They Mao know
that they eau rehiize more per acre on
u beet crop than on any other, aud
give Themselves employment ON a
small farm, and get good pay for every
day they work. think the beet crop Is
well adapted 10 our situation here In
Utah, and We can thus put more OF
our labor on n small piece OF ground,
and get our pay for II nt home. | be-
lleve, as the farmera gain experience
In raising and Guilty ting the crop,
also In harvesting, that they viii rais'
moro acreage, also more tons 10 tue acre.
There Is no other crop that you can
raise on q farm that you are 20 sure 10
realize the same amount from per acre,
as you are u beet crop"
In "A recent interview with Mr.. II. b.
Gar iner--the company representative
OF West Jnrdan-hu said: "Pho future
outlook for tho beet crop In this district
IL most excellent. While distributing
checks amongst the farmers, In ray.
meut for last seasons beet crop, they
| promised mo at least double the acreage
Tor tho coming season that was put IN
las, year; and there arc many others,
! Nuu uNtNhoAntt uNll hAoN 70 see WNAl
success their ReighbDrs would have,
who are eager 10 take hold OF the In.
dustry Themselves"
Mr., David Lsnt, most thorough
and practical farmer OF Pdyson, writes
as follows;
"rhe general feeling now amongst
the farmers in this district, is good as
! compared with last year. The farmers
now realise that high grade OF farm.
! ing must be iugugurated % make the
beet crop successful, and propatntio 3
are being made to this eud by quite n
number. The Increase In acreage last
year over the year before was about
double ora little over that, | am iu-
clined 10 think that the acreage this
year viii be excess ~ last year. Some
have done much better on the beet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
AN OPEN LETTER.
Lem, Utah, Jan. 7, 1898.

Lem, Utah, Jan. 7, 1898
TO oar Utah FaimCrs,
There never has besn anything in
the agricultural line which has excited
such salin,eTost among the farm.
CTS OF Utah as has the cultivation OF the
sugar beet, for manufacturing puIpgsus;
anu, now, after two seasons trial, tue
possibilities OF the crop have been
50 thoroughly demonstrated, that this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
$500 RewardT

WE will pay tic above reward for gnv casa
on LAYER Complaint, Dyspepsia, SICK Headache,
indigestion, NlutNrg,iun or tostyUuCas No
cannot euro w,,h Nofrs Vegetable Liver pis,
Nlpn tho directions arc tulrily complied ith.
Troy are purely Vegetable and never fal to
give satlsfHctOu, sugar Coated. large boxes,
40 cents llowurc OF cOuntorfeiis and imita,
aons. The genuine told BY JOHNSON, Pl:AIp
Co, ~ sud u Aair sueeI. salt Lake CIV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
scnnalnn,inn n.mncrn,..

The scandinavian Democratic 70.
olety held large aud enthusiastic
meeting In the Social hall. a varied
and interesting programme Of eNer'
cises was carried out. Among the
speakers were Judge Henderson, Col.
Lett and Il. $. Fernstrom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10

For Railroad Tickets call ON w. q
KIND, Walker House; he can cave you
from $500 to $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
NECKWEAR.

THE finest line Of Ties
IN the city goes for 95c.i
5Oc., 75c., sl,OO and sl..5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10

100 dozen KID, Dog Skin,
Buck, Castor, Jersey, Hog
Skin, oil colors, from 25c,
10 $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
SHIRTS.

Dress Shiris, Negligoe
UDlaundried, SIX all a
surprisingly low prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
TOYS.

Ships, Guns, Horns,
Monkeys, Lambs, Musical
Instruments, Nine Pins,
Jumping Rabbits, Crow.
ing BOOSTERS, Cups aud
5aucers, Bale, IL orBes,
Cows, Bells, Rsttles, Tops.
In fact everything in the
Toy line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10

CHRISTMAS DAY
Won't be Of good cheer
without you buy some Of
our delicious Chill Sauce,
Glen Calrn Camp Pic,
Hamburg Eols in Jelly,
Little Neck CLAIMS, Pine
Apples, Cross & Black
wells' Jellies, ms,
Pickles, Chow Chow and
Yarmouth Bloaterp, CIT.
ron Peel, Lemon Peel,
Rainins aud Currants
cleaned ready for use.
---.-.-l-----.--'-ss--------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
HANDKERCHIEPS.

An excellent assortment
OF Cent? SILK Handker.
chiefs for 25c., Soc, GOc.,
Zoo. 0Oc., 81, $3.50 and 50.
Come cary and select the
choicest, 20 you win have
time to embroideE initials
on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10

With Beaver Collars and
Cuns for $500 former
price $1,000. Chimchillas
for $500, formerly, 5000.
Boys Overcoats from
$500 to $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-05

me Jet black and curis II charming III
tie tendrils all over her pretty head. Her
complexion Is pale and creamy. vet with
a CLEAN like pure white naoonstone.
her eyebrows are finely marked aud her
lashes long and curly.
In disposition she is a mixture Of FIRE
and ice. She is naturally rather credit
lous and decidedly superstitious. and
when her nurse tells her tales of witch
craft and the terrible fate that befalls
little girls who are ''hoodooed, her great
eyes open until they look ike stars.
With comical gravity she goes through
oil the little acts intended TO avert calan-
tiles that she sees done by her beloved
ebon hued 'aunty."
English she speaks little, but prefers
creole French. with a curious lisping
patois, and in a sweet, strangely rich
voice she sings quaint negro melodies
with their wailing refrain and undefna-
BILE undertone of melancholy
A great, large limbed baby is this
little Californian, native son of the
golden west" born in that gle-orious
climate where the suns rays ripen and
sweeten everything. A breezy, whole
some, unconventional baby, who Just
now is so busy growing that he has little
time for anything else. He is gener-
Gus, frank, open hearted baby, but
though good natured and easy going he
has very decided opinions as to his rights
and is quick to resent any encroachment
upon them