davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-04

SC caiisr r...........-......I Unprotected cruiser
tloliand-Nau Speyk k.......-.. Protect ed cruiser
Italy -f.tna.... Par. Pro. cruiser
Giovanni Eausau..... Protected cruiser
DOgall Observation-Disclosures. .ArmoreCi cruiser
Eussia--buItri HOnsk0i. .... Ar,nored cruiser
General Admiral. Par Pro. cruiser
RAMA. Observation-Disclosures Il Protected cruiser
SVaiu-iteina tc-eHfc. Prot .crei cruiser
lufanta Isabel. ...-...... | nprot"cte cd cruiser
The fleet Of Ncrxes must have awe1
the Greeks IL did this tremendous array
of armed neutrality the modern world
The Armada was great in its day, and
50 We're the fleets that gathered to be-
siege Sehastopol. l'ut the advances in
naval construction have been almoS;
miraculous in their prodigiousness. and
SO it is that the war vessels gathered in
Hampton Roads could in a day destroy
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-04

A disillusionizcd woman reports on
her experience and observation of
matrimony that marriage is just
this: You have a beautiful wreath
and veil on your wedding day. The
first week passes we'll. The second
week you have your mouth full of
c.othespins. The third you are trot
ting two miles with a basket looking
for cheapmeat. And after that You
are looking for cheap meat all the
rest Of your life"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-04
An Immense Ore Dock.

An immense ore dock is building
at OncSta, MINI. The structure,
which, it is said, will be the largest
on the lakes. i, to be $500 feet in
length, so feet wide, and height
above mean water level 81! feet
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-04

taken his wife and mule and left with
them.
\ LARGE number OF Catholic digni-
taries will attend the centennial celebra-
ton at New Orleans of the founding of
the Jesuit Cathedral.
A SYNDICATE las been formed to gain
control of the natural gas interests OF
Indiana. 1t has purchased 10000 acres
osnatural gas lands.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-04

ACCORDING to the Journal of the
Polynesian Society, woman suffrage ex-
lists among the Tokelaus or Line Isl.
anders of the Gilbert aid Ellice groups,
and some ncighboring islands Of the
South Seas.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-04

Concord, Commander Edwin White,
commanding.
Atlanta, Captain F. J. Higginson,
commanding.
Newark, flagship. Rear Admiral A. f.
X. Benham. Captain Silas Casey, COM
manding.
Bennington. Commander r. b. Brad
ford, commanding.
Yorktown, Commander Frank Wlldes,
commanding.
Bancroft, Lieutenant Commander A.
Walker, commanding
Gushing. Lieutenant F. +. Fletcher.
commanding.
Constellation, Commander G. F.
Goodrich, commanding.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-04

larted about with untirng energy.
From the impudent little launch and
agile torpedo boat to tine ponderous
protected cruiser, every species Of ves-
sci used in modern warfare was repre-
sented, and when finally all We're as
sembled the list was as follows:
American Fleet.
Philadelphia. flagship, Rear Admiral
Bancroft Gherardi. commander-in-ch chief,
Captain Albert S. Barker, conn landng.
Baltimore, Captain G. W. Sumner,
commanding.
San Francisco, Captain J. c. Watson,
commanding.
Charleston. Captain II. F. Picking,
commanding.
Chicago flagship, Rear Admiral John
&. Walker, commanding division Cap
tain John +. McGlensey, commanding
Miantonomah, Captain Montgomery
Sicard, commanding.
Ncsuvius, Lieutenant Scaton Schroe-
der, commanding.
kearsargc. Commander \. S. Crow
ninshield, commanding,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-04

of mutton. Venison, or almost any game,
is very nice minced and warmed ur in
some of the gravy or sauce in which it
was originally served. Add two table
spoonfuls of currant jelly to mincc Of
venison, or of any dark meat, like grouse.
Turkey makes most delicious mincc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-04

MAUI --"Goodncss graciOus.IIavcn't
yOl an ovcrcoat on this bitter day,
Mr.. Murph.?" Murphy-"No; take
a peppermint every five minutes in
stead. Ally Sloper.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-04

If ink is spattered on woodwork It
may be taken out by securing with sand
and water with a little ammonia; then
rinse with soda water.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-04
An Imposing Spectacle.

HEN your Uncle Sam
uel sets about to do a
thing it is usually done
in the lnost appropri-
pirate and elaborate
way, and the great
naval review witnessed
in New York harbor
was no exception to
this rule. The impos-
ing demon stration sig
nalized the opening Of
the Columbian Exposi-
tioE at Chicago, and
its international char
actcl lert added at
traction to a display OF
naval glory unprrce-
dentcd in the history
OF the world.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-04
GREAT NAVAL REVIEW
PROUDEST EVENT IN UNCLE
SANS MARITIME HISTORY.

Nations of the Earth Lend Their Mon
arclis of the Sea to DO Is Uonor-Iiamp-
ton Roads the Historic Rendezvous
Great Day for Gotham.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-04

the history OF the world have so many
nations consented Ia participate in an
intei national parade--a fact which
plainly indicates that all of the great
powers are anxious to show their re-
spcct for the United States 10y honOriEg z
the memory OF The n2al who discovered
1hH western hemisphere.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-04

Iin.: TIE W ,r!d Wacs
FlEr in the Office OF the Fargo Ex-
press Cont any al Albuquerque, n. NJ.
waricd the safe and partly consumed
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-25
Market Report.

KANSAS City, Mo-, May "a, 1898.
The following review of the Kan
sas City livestock market is furnish
ed by the Pierson & Black Commits.
sion Co., and is relisble
Last week, the receipts of cattle
were not as large as usual at this
season of the year, but the market
was lower until Friday, when it re.
covered some, and was again strong
err on Saturday. Monday and Tues
day, the tone was not quite so good.
To-day, we quote prices 25 cents
lower on heavy steers than Mondays
market, and the prospects not good
for the week. This, we think, all
comes from the strigent condition
of money marts, and liberal supply
of fresh meats on hand.
Light butcher steers, COWS and
heifers are steady, Texas lower,
stockers and feeders dull sale.
Sheep selling steady for good
ones.
Hogs are 25. cents lower than one
week ago tops, 81 II 10; bulk of
sales to day, $6.95 to $40, and the
prospects do not look good until the
cattle hogs are run out.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-25
Program for Decoration Day.


1O.a. m. Post assemble in post
room.
1890 a. m. Form on 4th avenue,
right to west.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Martial music band.
Rufus Fitzpatrick post.
Company G..
Different lodges participating.
Woman's Relief Corps in carriages.
Mayor and city council.
Citizens in carriages and wagons.
III A. N.
Proceed to cemetery and decorate
soldiers graves.
Return to town.
DINNER.
1870 p. m. Music in the park.
las p. m. Prayer by Rev. S. G..
Glover.
MUSIC BY GLEE CLUB.
2p. m. Grafton by Col. James
Redmond, of Burlington, Kas.
MUSIC.
Recitation by Miss Helen HUT.
MUSIC.
Recitation by Miss Laura Gregg,
"The Women Who Went to the
Field" by Clara Barton.
MUSIC
Bcnediction.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-25
A Defense.

"A DclVMScs
The Garrett Eagle of last week
copies from the lola Register all ar
ticle which says that the editor had
talk recently with Col. John D.
Miles, "who was lately appointed
receiver for the Alliance stores of
Kansas" "He told me that these
enterprises had cost the farmers of
Kansas not less than million dol
lars" The editor further says
eff the Republican party had father
ed some skin game like that, and
had beaten the people out of so
much money, when would we hear
the last of it 2"
The last sentence shows the true
animus of the article, and that it
was not an item Of news, but po-
litical squib.
| happen to be in position to
know that COL Miles was not APP
pointed receiver of an Alliance store
in Kansas, nor probably anywhere
else. By some hook or crook, he
got the appointment of receiver for
the National Union Co., which own
ed about dozen stores in Kansas.
However, he only got possession of
two of them-one in Lawrence and
the other in Topeka; and, by the
way, he dropped them like hot po-
tatoes as soon as Geo. Drakeley,
general manager, got here from New
York
Now, the National Union Go.
bought part of these stores from the
Cooperative Associations, and part
of them from individuals, about
year ago. They became dissatisfied
with their business, and, in Febru-
airy last, commenced to close it out.
The fist thing they did was to pay
every dollar Of their indebtedness,
and when that was done, they pro-
ceeded to settle with the farmers
who held their bonds, returning to
them dollar for dollar, with interest,
the amount of goods received from
them year before. Through it all,
they acted like the honorable gen.
tlemen that they are. The only re-
greet have heard the farmers ex-
press was that the National Union .
Co. discontinued their business.
Doubtless, Col. Miles missed some
fat fees he expected to get out of
the National Union or the farmers,
and feels somewhat disappointed
and doubtless, the editor of the
Register is anxious to make capital
for his party, and grasps, like a
drowning man, at straws, for a sup
port. j. o. OSBORNE,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-25
Look Here Good People.

When buying Cakes, Cookies,
Waters, or Ginger-snaps of your
Grocer, be sure and ask for the
HOME Bakery Brand.
Their goods are all made of the
best materials.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-25

Bring your Gasoline Stoves to
the second. Hand Store, and get
them cleaned and repaired by an
expert, who guarantees satisfactl IN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-25


thing you. want except groceries
County Clerk Studebaker is on
the sick list.
j. G.. Hiatt left for Welda and
Colony, to-day, on business.
j. T. Studebaker's father, Rev.
Studebaker, of Gardener, came
down, Tuesday, on visit.
200 days. treatment for $l.OO.
Call on j. G.. Hiatt.
Mrs. Jake Blum, Jr., and Miss
Mamie Carries are down from Kan
sas City, visiting their parents
Miss Elite Downie went to
Chicago this week, to attend the
worlds fair.
Buy your SHOES at the RED
STAR CASH STORE, where you
can get all sizes, prices and kinds.
Miss Nora Hearst, who has been
teaching in the public schools of
Topeka, returned home, Tuesday.
j. w. flashing was "A years
old last Saturday, and he invited a
number of friends in to help him
celebrate the occasion. The guests
presented to him and his wife each
a handsome ring.
An entire new line of James
town Broadhead Dress Goods just
received at the RED STAR CASH
STORE.
Alex McGinnis, of Richmond,
called, Monday. He had been Wis
iting his son Joe, near Bush City.
Geo. Harris has our thanks for
samples of garden sass" from his
garden.
-Tillson Bros. are setting up the
drinks at their barber shop, so go in
and get shave or haircut, and help
yourself to glass of ice-water.
Mrs. Slocum and Mrs. Bowen,
of the Centennial district, were
among our visitors, Saturday.
Ralph Rymus, of Greeley, paid
us a visit, Wednesday. He has
been out west tor several months.
The RED STAR CASH STORE
is always headquarters for Ladies'
and Gents Summer Underwear.
&C. N. Nelson, editor of the
Peoples Advocate, of Galva, Nc
Pherson county, was in the city,
Wednesday, and called on us, in
company with Mr.. Morgan of Lin
coin township.
County Attorney Richardson
made an official visit to Colony,
Monday.
Capt. j. w. Thompson, of
Northcott, paid US pleasant visit,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-25

WICLCc CHlS WCChJ odiu OO'i'ihiooNN
consisting of Judge Miller, w. B..
Palmer, of Greeley, and Thos. Eos
ter of Mont Ida.
@Just try those big fat 5 and
10 cent pies at the HOME BAKERY.
You may save a large doctor
bill by paying dollar for 200 days
treatment of yourself with "Our
Native HERBS" the great Blood
Purifier and Liver Regulator. Call
on j. G.. Hiatt, at the New York
Racket Store.
The bottom fell out, this after
noon, and the rain descended in
torrents. With the rain came a
wind storm that lasted Is or 20 min
utes, blowing down chimneys and
wrenching buildings, tearing up
trees and doing other damage. In
fact, things looked pretty serious
for a while.
The crowd that went to the pic
mic at Lane, to-day, looked like lot
of drowned rats when they got
home this evening.
If you are feeling poorly"
call and see j. G.. Hiatt. He will
sell you something that will tone
up your SYSTEM.
Rev. E. Leonardson, Prohibi-
ton lecturer and organizer, paid us
welcome visit, Wednesday. He
spoke at the auditorium the previous
evening, and organized a Prohibi-
ton League of about fifteen men,
bers. Mr.. Leonardson says the
cause is growing throughout the
state.
The ladies of the First Baptist
church will give social, Saturday
evening, the 9th, in the building
Just west of the First National
Bank. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
The Glenlock Harmonical Asso-
citation will give musical and lit
erary entertainment in the Hall, on
Wednesday evening, May 81. Adj
mission, 10 cents-for the benefit OF
the church.
-Four boys were arrested, this
morning, for stealing chickens.
They offered the chickent for sale
this morning, in order to get money
to go to the engineers picnic at
Lane. There are several boys in
Garrett that are headed for hell, at
2:4O gait. 1t behooves their
parents to look after them bit, and
know where they are, especially
at night. These boys do not attend
school, and do nothing but |, a.
about the streets. Later-The
bows arrested were Will Stose,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06

song In the last act was the musical
gem Of the piece, and she was heartily
oncoted. Ida Mulle--hnrjly so reuts
ne OF yore--gOt hearty reception MI
Norman IL an excellent af,iai, and his
singing aud acting rs the hero Of the
police and chief Of the robbers were
greatly appreciated. OF the small host Of
other performers II u sufficient to say
that all were OF the Henderson class,
excellent. The chorus IL immense and
the magnificent costuming has never
been cxcelled by anything seen on our
stu ge.
Tho ballot IL heavy, picturesque aud
original. The premiere did not appear
last evening. being coniiu q - her
hotel with u threatened attack Of peri.
tonitis, but her place was very yell
filed. The orchestra was enlarged 10
fifteen men aud played under the VI.
tcetiDn OF Mr.. Ba,chelor, tno clever
composer Of the music.
Manager Hen erson, who was one
OF the founders Of the Chicago Hernlb
IL with his company. lilo H. the nus.
band OF Grace Henderson, the well
Known actress. He IL Onr Of the
wtalthlcst managers IN the county,
being Interested In the Chicago Opera
House, which lac manages, aud "A
III alter la Pittsburg. He Will make
second or third fortune next year re-
viving All Baba, Sinb,d and the
Crystal Slipper during the WORLDS
Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
AMuSEMBNTS.

Arr HApAEew .rcasiana In IA,
sy,nttul hi.,orv nj tho Sal, I.L.
n,,.
inea'er nav" seeu "greA'er OF more
brilliant crowd In attendance than that
which througed into the building last
.x.,,n 60, a.. ,o,,,a I'D L..
49,
nerhiueu Al bapa' WIN prices su-
vanced fifty per cent, with nn extra
quarter even tackci ON 10 the rites for
TN. s.cond amt mi ,.IIar,.s ,h,
49,. e ."v
houHe was sou OUT oe'o'o night anu
extra chairs were In demand Ms soon
M the doors were opened, The recripls
cou,d not hav. b.e, nr from Slam
Shu '"o i"i"ion'o MT VI" eN''a'hs"hha
made assures correspondibgly heavy
business for the remainder OF the en-.
,,,a.n.,, Na,,a.r II.,d.,.o, a,
W
course cs'ries oh 'ne ihrRef part OF
what comes In at the box oliice, but the
shnre of the Thvater will be large
a,o,,i, Ia mai. a., ,o,,hoiJ.,. ,ia,,
tue auVeht oi 'he oaiiet Win extreme
complacency.
Everyone knows what All Bahia ~
w,,hop, hahn, ,,id n ,o,y .,,v.3
w. ,h. ,hy..n AZ nv wnich =, Inn. hn,.
is,,a nr /. fairv .xt,sy.g.n,a .n,
"a Ions as ,w,niv. Ave- v,rs. Nh rhe
aid ss1t LAX" siock eomnany nrod',c,d
a y.,.,on AZ A. cnlI,i M, Fo,ty
Tbi.v.s s.t IN musi, comno,.a hy
PM Cnr,Isss ,hen. as nav. ,ha isad,r
M lie nrchesi,a. The moI,rn satin
ia ali an,.c,nclc nn,,sIr MALE, anJ NM.
issnusrth. story what Ibcr, ia oT 4,
a. not so we'll tnii as IL was n,,,,,.,
-, ccn,urv ago. Tn, nI,t ~ nnst
Observation-Disclosures even than the nof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06

Wcafrtoil that ui size search foi
the body ~ ttc boz drowned 20
Springfield SATURDAY. thr searoheie
adopted % plan rropod ny one NJ
Tho ruty. which waste Io up loaf
of rye bread IN the lost orc amri
and vet it adrilf ~ tbe water nboyc
the place where the ladwn drowned.
the theory being that the loaf would
nont until in the vicinity OF the body.
TIL plan was tried and q hundred N
more people says orr informant
watched the package float down the
stream until ct o certain point 1t he
gan circliu0 around, and their ever
watched it iutenily Tor five minuies
oriu1rc. when suddenly il sank ojtt
Of sight And now comes the inter
estiug part Of the experiment the
hedy was aitetward iourd within %
few feet Of the spot Sleepy Ey,
Dhyatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.


This was the seooni day IN the
Lieutenant Vancs court martial pro.
ceedings at Fort Douglas. As on yes.
terdsy the hearing was conducted be-
hind closed doors and the details Of
the charges. It Is said, will probably
never be- disclosed 10 the public. IL is
known, however, that there In "wo-
man In the casc,n ana that the charges
were first preferred by brother OIL
Ger.
Tho officers conducting the case
are:
Colonel Merriam, president, Sow
enIh miantiy, Fort Logan; Major
Egbert, Seventeenth iniantfy, F0rt
Russell; Major HsvatJ, surgeon;
Captain Corl.ss, Eighth in'antry, Fort
Robinson; Captain Boyle, Twenty.
INST infantry, Fort Sidney; Cap
tain -oeers, Seventeenth inlau,
Try, FTt Russell; Captain Loud,
Ninth cavslry, Fort Russell; Captain
Waring, Second infantry, Fort OmanH;
Captain JACKSON, Seventeenth iBian.
try, Fort Logan; CAPTAIN Van Osiaie,
seventh Infantry, Fort Log M; Lieu
tenant Howe, Seventeenth Infantry,
Fort Russell; Lieutenant Grumley,
Seventeenth Infantry, Fort Russell,
Lieutenant G1'ts In, Seventh iuiau'
try, Captain Roberts, Seventeenth
infantry Judge advocate.
Lieutenant Vance Is represented by
United States District Attorney Var
ian. Tho testimony Is all being fe-
ducod To writing by Third District
Court Stouogrsphcr McGurrin. IL IL
expected that the hearing Will not be
concluded Tor at least onp week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
TWO HUNDRED OF THEM.
Graud aud Petit Jurors to be Chosen
From This List.

The subjolued jury Lat has been
drawn In the Third district coufi, LOT
the ensuing year:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06

a hint COR stree. improvement
CONES from Boston Ticmont street
b. 10 BE- made wider. not by cutting
of slice IRON the fronts u the
buildings from top % BOTTOM. hut by
taking o portion u the FIRST story oil
each house To- form ava arcade OK.
tnndin, the length Of The block thus
furnishing Il footway sheltered from
san aud rain and Obtaining n fine
architectural effect with the loast
possible encruachment on private
property. Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
CHRISTMAS DAY

VA AAiSA ihAhc Dhh
Won't be OF good cheer
without you buy some OF
our deliclour Chill Sauce,
Glen Csirn Camp Pie,
Hamburg Eels In Jelly,
Little Neck CLANS, Pine
Apples, Cross L Black.
wells Jellies, J ms,
Pickles, Chow Chow and
Yarmouth Bloaters, CIT.
ron Peel, Lemon Peel,
Rgialns and Currants
cleaned ready for use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
TOYS,

Ships, Guns, II orns,
Monkeys, Lambs, Musical
Instruments, Niue Pins,
Jumping Rabbits, Crow
ing BOOSTERS, Cups and
Saucers, Balls, Hornes,
COVE, Bells, Rattles, Tops.
IN fact everything In the
Toy line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06
NECKWEAR.

The finest lluG OF Ties
IN the city goes Tor &c
5nc., Toe, 800 and sl.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-06

W SAIL LAND
william r. Hubbard, l.. NJ. Earl,
James a. Pollock, j. Z. Mathor,
Thomas Carter, a. VI. Mayne,
Hugh Anderson, J. Il. Bradleyi
n. /, Parker, John II. Rumel, Jr.,
j. ~. Skinner. william Fuller,
A. ]. Pc ors, II. W. Lawrence,
teorre Nuliett. Harvey NJ. Bacon,
A. j, Gunnell, L.. II. Kinney,
T.. ii. Taylor, IL. y. Hess,,
A. 4. Trnnbo. Charles y. Higson,
John n. Lynch, Alexander Conn,
wm. j. Crowdhor, A. Ilanauor, Jr.,
q. NJ. Hammond, j. 4. Conklin,
Charles W. Hyde, w. w. snmneihass
John johnson, James w. hhdieyi
j. NJ. Barrett, ). L. harnlui
q, w, Carter, j.. 4. Stringor,
4. n. KARI. John Chalmers,
WIN. e. Mcdonald, Frank w.jSnnings'
y. A. Wiser, John Mcl'uh
A. II. Carter George .. Lambert,
l.. q Whitehead. q. H. i.amboarno,
David sharp. j. II. Linck,
Louis Simon, John q. cutler,
George Harrison. j. J. IhomN'
Joseph Baumraften, 7. y. linrpct
Glen X. Boutwell,, Sainued hc'''n'o"'
j. II. Give, J. a. Onule,
James Ashman, W. n. Jacobs,
Carl &. FABIAN, John Barker,
Mans Colin, John II. Bailey, Jr.,
Isaac a. Clayton. j. u. Cln~bcN,
Il. X, EldrldRc, Eugene 7. Jones,
Thomas X. Ellorbeck, W. ~. Lyon,
Charlie. P.Guodspecd,J y. Lynch
George Romney, Jr., ;. II. Pearson,
James X. Gillespie, Henry kohn,
&. w. Wypton, j.. n. Barton,
w. ]. Montgomery, william Rigby,
u :" ira Dn'V''' a. ~ Snow.
=, N, WeNerfiold, II. u. Whiticmorc,
,isn st.,i,.p' tyuii.,J Newman
Jonn y. Nepehei' W. '''''''
~ 80. "; riis n,, . a. ~ sailor
=, ~ -, ,,''N' Wnlco,t
~ ~ d l,ouv,' s,n,n
VI " nmuc'
"a " '"'"os'
William Hamilton. George VIII m
Is. NJ. Harmon, Melvin VI. Miller, lhr.s.a-
Green, Charles X. Royce, Mil Creek
Jamos Russoll, East Mil Creeks James
II. Miller, q. 4. smart, Henry Day,Jhmes
y. Brown, u. o. Ridcout, !. ". Fits.
gerald, Mil Crock; Hobcr Smith, Draper;
Frank Chambers, Pleasant Green; James
Blake, Riverton. Louis NJ. Cannon, ;, a..
Rigby, Farmers precinct; George j. Mor-
rili, Blnndale; w. j. Moore, I. II. Love,
Sugar House; John Bowdon, Henry Bow :
don, Daniel McIay. Granger; Charles ID.
llaun. West Jordan; Joseph Gloyor, Mel
Albert Maybce, John Holt, South Jor :
dan; William Anderson, T.. VI. Bishop,
south Cottonwood. Phiiip J. Stone, b.
NJ. Grlflin, linton; samuel Perry, II. l..
johnson, W. Halstcad, j. u. Jonacn,
sandy; J. j. McEvoy, Mike Gibbons,
son s'i" - ' iry,n a nen,oi clays. Il l..
noSsey, bingham; George Davis, To0olc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-17
The Household,
Scorched Goods.

What to do with scorched places on
cloth is question that sometimes puz
zes the careful housewife. II the
scorch is not too bad, dipping the article
in soap suds and hanging it in the sun
for some hours will be likely to remove
it. II the day is dull, hang the piece
before a crate fire.
Scorched spots that are very bad
and yet have not consumed the fibre Of
the goods, are said to be restorable by
repeated dipping in saturated solution
Of borax. The saturated solution, as
the chemists call it, consists of as much
salt, or crystal, as the water vii dissolve
1t is always safe to put in little extra
if the borax stands undisturbed in the
bottom Of the bottle, one is sure of the
full strength solution. Repeated Dip
pings of this, with exposure to sun OF
fire light, will remove what are by
most housekeepers considered hopeless
discolorations.