davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

1t is encouraging to know that a st.
Louis burglar, when frightened woman
raised her head, exclaimed: ''Lie down,
A Chicago burglar would
have been SO unpublished as to have put
it: "Lay down, - your"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

The decoctions sold to the thirsty and
warm at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First-class wines, liquors,
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies a
speciality.
MRS. RRoDA MURPHY GURNsEY,
d. GURNsEY, Mgr. Proprietor.*
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
$500 Handsome Triple Silver
Plated Butter Knives of the
POND LILY DESIGN

We have secured $500 of these
Beautiful Knives, and will commence
giving them out to the Ladies on
Wednesday, March IS, and continue
until all are given out; so, if you
can't come Wednesday, come Thurs
day, and receive one of these Hand
some and Useful Souvenirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
The Unitarian Music.

The music at the Unitarian church this
morning will be as follows:
Voluntary, Walther's prize song. Wagner
Anthem, "Oh, Taste and See". ......
Offertory, nPrelude'' ...... Chopin
Solo, Its well.' Schubert, arranged from
Schuberts serenade. with cornet oblIgato.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
The Y. NJ. q. A. Recital.

Mrs. j. Reed IS recital for the benefit of
the Y. M. C. A. on March 10 promises to
be an enjoyable affair. Mrs. Reed has re-
cited for the churches, lodges and other
societies and has always been enthusiast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

The Bostonians open their engagement
here tomorrow night in Robin Hood, -
which will also be the bill for Wednes-
day. Tuesday night StThe Knicker-
lockers viii be presented.
Although very large share OF the sue
cess OF the Bostonians is undoubtedly due
TO the finding by them of that materpiece
Of light opera, 'tRobin Hood, y it is not
TO be overlooked that in other hands this
work might have endured for no more
than one profitable season. Messrs.
Barnabee. Karl and Macdonald are first
of all, artists of many years. experience.
Long before they entered the managerial
field they had proved themselves artists
III the highest sense OF the term, and
when they took upon themselves the busi-
ness management OF an enterprise so
finicky as an operate organization, they
brought TO the task experience, not only
from the stage side of the work, but also
bearing upon the public's preferences.
From season 10 season the Bostonians
have added to their artistic strength, en-
gaging the best of artists and charging
their force for auxiliary work and at the
present time comprise an organization
the like of which in equipment and capa-
bility has not heretofore been known.
Recognizing the fact that the trying roles
in opera may not be sung effectively by
one set OF artists seven times week,
Messrs. Barnabee, Karl and Mcdonald
had sufficient liberality in art to secure a
double company of pr ucipal singers, all
OF the highest pos Die merit. By
this arrangement the cast is re-
newed from time to time with
cut the performance suffering in the
least from the abominasion OF
ordinary operate management known as
the introduction OF UNDERSTANDS. And
so careful have the managers been in per-
fecting their plans to this end that the
most critical of auditors have failed to
find in their performances any reason to
wish for other artists than appear. Mr..
Karl divides with Mr.. Hoff the tenor
work. Miss Camille d. Arville and Miss
Fatismah Diard alternate in the soprano
roles. Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis and
Miss Finlayson relieve each other in the
contralto part, and Messrs. Macdonald
and Rowland share the baritone work.
Mr.. Barnabee, the unctuous comedian If
the company stoutly upholds the work OF
Nottingham's egotistical sheriff at all
performances, thereby proving himself as
much OF a wonder in capacity as he has
long since shown himself to be in capa-
bility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
Miss nrears at the Tabernacle.

Miss Clara Josephine Mears, member
of the sold Homestead" Trinity church
choir, will sing solo morning and even
ing at the conference services in the tab
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
OGDEN CITY.
Splendid Souvenir and Work of Art
just Published.

just Published
The finest collection of views OF any
city IN Utah is that just published from
photographs taken by James H. Crock
well of Ogden who is we'll known in this
city. They are photographers by the
Albertype company of New York, for
whom he is the agent, and represents
Ogden fully and beautifully. The collec-
ton is handsomely bound and the whole
work is fit to grace the table of any parlor
in the land Mr.. Crockwell is to be con-
graduated on his success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
Delicious Cold Beverages.

Descartes had small garden where he
spent all the hours not devoted to mental
labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

Mr.. John d. Spencer, one of the lead
ing members of the Home Dramatic club
will arrive from Boise City this week to
commence rehearsals on the clubs con-
ference programme According to the
present outlook, the conference viii be
very heavily attended, and the exercises
at the dedication of the temple, it is
thought, may be prolonged week. En-
tertainments, both at the theatre and
tabernacle, therefore, viii do q thriving
business, and both houses wiz probably
be open the full six nights. The Home
Dramatic have Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day and Monday, April 6 to 10, booked
at the theatre, and will no doubt do an
enormous business. Before appearing
there, however. they will take part IN an
entertainment in the Eighteenth ward
school house for a charitable object, Civ
ing one performance of their very sue
cessful comedy Confusion" about the
18th inst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

Eleonora Duse, the italian actress, is
paid $500 for every performance.
A Brooklyn capitalist has offered to
build theater in that city Tor Rose Cogh-
Ian.
Darkest Russia,'' by II. Grattan Dom
nelly, VIII be one of the new scenic pro-
auctions of next season.
Sarah Jewett, who has quite recovered
health, is said to DE planning to return to
the stage.
Mrs. Minna Gales Haines denies the re-
port that she is TO retire from the stage at
the end of the present year.
William 81. Crane gives out that some
Wall street men have offered to build a
theater for him in Upper Broadway.
Miss Johnstone Bennett Of Jane fame
viii probable next year appear in new
comedy specially written for her, entitled
Fanny"
James j. Corbett has broken the
financial record OF nearly every theatre he
has played in this season. He recently
played to over S12. 900 in st. Louis.
A writer in The Theatre thinks that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

S. 14-kt. gold Elgin Ladies Watch
diamond set ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
z s. Diamond Ring. 70
Z. 14-karat gold Waluham Ladies'
Watch. Observation-Disclosures. 56
s. Reed & Barton's Tea Set & Tray. SIS
9. 8-day Mexican Onyx Clock, two
ornaments. .--. - 80
10. French Opera Glass and handle
attached. ... Is
IL. 1quadruple plate Silver Caster set 25
II. 8-day and gong Marble Clock. Is
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12
n Belle at White Sulphur Springs.
[ OemOreSt'S Family MAGAZINE 7

81
A season at the White Sulphur, popu
larly known as the old White" or "tLt
Greenbrier White" has as many mean
lngs as there are classes Of people who
frequent its delightful borders; but to ne
one does 1t possess quite the same charm
as to the young girl the memory of whose
debut is still fresh in mind, and who looks
forward with pardonable eagerness 10
the gayety and reveling which have been
the portion Of hundreds of dainty bellies
and in which her fair ancestors have nar.
ticipated.
She has heard ali about that romantic
walk through flowers Leap" with it's
fascinating side-paths nicely shaded and
rustic benches temptinglY placed at lust
about the right intervals. She knows
Just the spot under the rLododeDdrons
where Cannie Carlisle said Yes" to Jack
Randolph's question, and that other
wooded path, near the old arbor, where
she laughingly recalled the promise. For
es and No" from a White SuInhur
lips count for no more than the
"AlppoorWill's menlaci0us assertions in
the trees of that same grove at nfgb,fau
ohe understands just how far it is safe to
lanfailze an importunate admirer. and
now to distinguish real devotion from .
summer state Of etfervescent emorion
'aused by the romantic influences of
shaded walks and coquettish costumes
because IN all these points she has been
Instructed by her more experienced girl
rlendS, and in her own little heart she
las determined that she will not bind
ierself for two seasons at least.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12
As TO THE SCRAMBLE,

The dispatches yesterday contained
information concerning the struggle over
The pOstOftiCe at HillsbOrO The Hills
boro postotlice is one Of the great politi-
cal institutions of this country. Its in
huence is not curbed within a state and
no barb wire Of the continent holds it.
1t is the great Thing. If the president
should make an unwise choice in this
matter, We are sure that his name would
be pants for ever and for aye. The Hills
bOro soda water, as manufactured by
COLONEL ROsEMoND, amounts to much
out 1t is not patchin, as the French
would say, to the Hillsboro postoff1ce.
If the pOstOfice at IIillsbor0 falls in the
hands of plotters, traitors and arch con-
spirators, there is not much use to call a
democratic congress together in special
session. In fact, the country will have
been busted.
AS much as we regret this, we deem it
our duty as great journalist, one who
knows it all, to insist that our position is
the correct one, and caution all sorts Of
moderation.
There is no telling when the news will
come of final action, but it will come and
we nope soon enough to give the country
1t is not a scarcity of money
n the country which is playing the very
ID Harry, but it is this fight and strug-
gle over the Hillsboro postoffice. Nav
We have peace and may we hear about it
t once
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12
w RETRACT.

The other day we male a gentle kicl
concerning the methods of the great pa
perS and an unprofessi0nal doctor in
printing pictures of GROVER CLEVELAND
But as the New York herald, the syn.
dictate crowd and all other crowds who
cared to buy the rot published it, it must
oe mat we were in error in cOndcmning
| the business,
we hold that it is our special privilege,
as moulder Of public opinion, as a gem
| tleman conducting a great. fearless and
| ohDought newspaper, as man we would
say who is pretty tolerable smart, to
question the art and good sense diSDIaved
IN the publication hereinbefore and here
matter mentioned-but we make hold 70
say mat The papers had right to print
the pictures if they desired to do so.
we also further hold, and claim it as
our privilege to so hold, that the arms
ana legs and rotund Stummack (please
observe our art in photography which
were printed, and which purported TO he
the said limbs and Jumps of the said
CLEVELAND, were ungainly, ill-shapen
and, we imagine, falsely presented
The leg, as we take it, or as we might
take 1t, seemed to be a tri1le fatter in the
New York Herald than it appeared in
the cast-lron boiler plates or the patent
bowels OF country weekles. The leg, in
tact, resembled one that had been pulled
oy an office seeker, and unsucce ssfully
pulled.
1t Is our opinion that CLEvELAHD's |
belly does not resemble toboggan slide,
as the esteemed Herald would have it
and we'll bet two dollars that better
picture of CLEvELAND's foot would an
pear on the dome of the pants of the
Herald's artist, could CLEVELAND but get
to him, than the artist himself could draw
IN dray or elsewhere
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

The New York Advertiser contains
an appeal from a gentleman who saws
tha' widow of Union soldier is suffer-
ing Well, the way to fix up such things
Is to cut off the dead beats and hammers
ana give pensions to deserving ones.
There is no sense in waving the bloody
shirt all the time. She has been a widow
some thirty years probably, and the
grand old party should have made some
arrangement in that time to have cared
Tor her. What was the matter with
HARRISON and ARTHUR and GRANT al
that they did not provide
Tor her they cant throw off on the
democratic party in this case and <houId
close their yawps.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12
AT RANDOM,

But while getting in his work
We wish that he had swiped the fly.
For the principal reason that YOU can't usf
the invention much after daylight
COLONEL ROBERT CARR writes to inform MS
that he has taken out a rain-maker's license
Persons desiring rain will please address the
colonel at Greensboro.
COLONEL WOODALL says that his .Jobber-
Wock has broken its leg. and cannot Join the
street parade tO-nOrrow
In these days the summer resort seems to hc.
the stuff. But if the summer resort will not
come TO US, we refuse with scorn to go to if.
COLONEL BALLARDS colored dog has gone
to Auburn, n. C..
COLONEL WHITAKER Jack Frost Ice Cream
Freezer is a sweet boon these sultry DAYS He
has three or four on hand and you should
purchase one.
WatcrmelOnS, Durham grown, are in the
market and COLONEL COLO will arrive on the
ne Xt train.
COLO*EL POSTiEY says that this is not hot
enough for him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12
Uhr 41urham 0ailp 6lobe.
by AL FAIRBROTHER.

The GLOBE is published every day Sunday
exccpteD and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or 80 cents month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news and is sent by
mail at $3.50 a year in advance.
Offcc-COrncr Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone No. e.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
The GLOBE,
Durham, \. &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

THE Durham blue laws. which were
modified, allowed Durham druggists to
sell mineral waters last Sunday. and IN
TO 'Ne Aour OF going to press no great
disaster has oVerlakcn them. But thev
VIII die some day, these druggists will
ana then lhc goody-goody can yell, II
told you so"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

The fearful Iowa cyclone took 1877
lives. The south has been fortunate in
escaping cyclones this year.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

he trouble is that there are too many
hnanciers who know nothing about fl
nanCCS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

Magnetic Nervine quickly restores lost
manhood and youthful yigor. Sold nv
W. NJ. Yearly. 0i0 "
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

The Worlds fair will run on Sunda,
and charge but twenty-five cents admis
SION. This will make great rush on the
holy day, and we will hear another kick
from the pious country at large.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

,,N9uce Is hereby given that the firm of
AlGhaels \ Co. Is dissolved by mutual consent
iq th ALI In. stock OF said firm is sold to Mr.
Durham. May 9. 1893. MICHAELS co
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

TIE Hotel Carr. DINA is beauty. and
while open is not yet mEleted
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

WAIT for something Nomatter what
Wait.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

The signs of the times are bonaf,l
Inc money changers ale feeling more
contented, and laugh at the idea of q
universal panic. The fact that congress
has been called has given the people some
assurance The banks have everything
locked up, but it will not be long until
they let loose again. just as soon as 1be
people express confidence in the nros.
peri'y OF the country well, just then we
will have prosperity.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

80 y" Eddytor Fvtte Us line in his papyr:
WANTED \ DOGGE. JOHN Jones o5:
w old Street. wv
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

LIE street car track should be graded
or ordered pulled up.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12
Durh am, \. &.
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofficc, Dur
ham, n. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

and thereafter added to Vt toy advcrtinngi in Y,
hddNtorS papyr.- American Grocer
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

! COLONEL NOODALL says that his J0bber-
Wock has broken its leg, and cannot Join the
street parade to morrow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07

We practice five years rotation, sow.
ing Timothy in the fall and clover in the
spring, says A. ID. Warner, in the Rural
New Yorker. After the wheat has been
harvested, the portion seeded down lies
in grass for two years. BY mixing Red
and Alsike Clover, some Of the latter is
found alive the second year, but nearly
all OF the Red disappears after the first
season. After two annual crops of grass
have been cut, the piece is well manured,
and plowed in spring. A part Is planted
to corn, the rest to potatoes. Oats follow
in the spring OF the next year, followed
by wheat in the fall Two hundred
pounds per acre of commercial fertilizer
on the wheat is the only fertilizer used,
except stable and hen manure. The lat
ter is the most lasting in effect OF all
have ever used. 1t is most excellent for
corn. 1t can be spread on the sod which
is to be plowed the following spring, at
any time after the grass is cut, or ii
may be applied after the blowing and
narrowed in. Its effect on grass was plainly
visible in one place four years after a
portion of a cornfield had been manured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07
Maple SUGAR in Vermont.

According to the report of the
commissioner of internal revenue for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1898.
Vermont produced during the season
of 1892, 2,057, 099 pounds of maple
sugar,andIon this bounty of $50, 225.-
% was paid. OF the whole quantity
produced l,965, 99s pounds tested be-
tween 50 and 30 degrees by the polar
iscope, while 9l.l02 pounds tested 80
degrees and over. The season of
1898 showed very large increase in
the quantity produced by licensed
producers, the figures being 1929. 054
against 5,057. 099 in 1892.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07

while that exposed to the suns rays Is
continually hardened, and soon wears
out OF true circle, upon which no tool
can be properly ground. The frame
shown in the illustration consists OF
well-seasoned piece of timber, about one
foot square and three feet or more in
length, with trough cut in the top eight
or ten inches deep, and thoroughly coated
with hot oil, or even with kerosene,
several times before it is used. The legs
are made from three by four inch scant-
ling, beveled at the top end and firmly
nailed on, as shown in the engraving.
The shaft may be supported by wooden
boxes attached, or friction wheels that
often come with the stone Make good,
solid cover, and keep it on the stone when
not in use. At a is hole. with a plug,
which is drawn to let of the water each
time after using. II the bottom OF the
legs rests upon brick or stone, the whole
apparatus may be left out OF doors the
year rsund.-American Agricultural.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07
The PRACTICAL FARMER.
SOME TIMELY INFORMATION THAT Ht
MAY PROFIT BY.

raw Attention 10 the Compost Heau-
Smaller supplies of Fertilizers WIN
be Seeded-A Five Years Dotation-In
the O, chard-s Grindstone Frame.
Recent discoveries IN regard to the
natural production OF available nitrogen
IN the soil, go to confirm the wisdom Of
some practices which have been in vopu.
for centuries, though now nearly obso.
lete except among the old-fashoned
farmers. One OF these practices is the
making OF composts. While no one will
underrate the value of commercial fer.
tilizers for the growth OF crops, there is
no reason why the old methods OF provid.
ing manure should become obsolete.
There is nothing in the best manure
that does not exist in the common ma.
terials that make composts. Vegetable
matter. either fresh or deeayed, contains
ali the elements of yard manure, and il
onlv remains for the farmer to gather
whatever he can and decompose the mass.
II has long been known that a mixture Of
vegetable matter with moist earth, and
lime, If heaped and exposed to the heat
Of the summer, becomes exceedingly rich
in nitric acid, and this acid combining
with the lime, and forming nitrate Of
lime, years ago, furnished the Only source
from which the saltpeter nitrate Of pot
ASH for making gunpowder was pro-
cured.
In the compost heap, we provide the
food for the germs whose purpose in
nature, as we have learned quite recently,
is to change the ammonia Of decaying
matters into nitrous acid, and then into
nitric acid, which is the special nitrogen
ous food for plants. And this recent
knowledge explains the reason why the
composts made by the old farmers were
SO valuable, and such an economical
method OF improving the soil. Not IN.
Outstanding this we have, TO a large
extent, ignored this practice, but now il
is necessary to reinstate it as one OF the
most profitable methods OF making
manure.
Every plant that grows contains the
gathered elements OF the food upon which
it has grown. We know that the ashes
OF trees and plants, for instance, contain
most valuable fertilizing properties, and
necessarily the tree or plant itself must
contain the same elements. And mors
because something is lost in the burning,
and this happens to be the very valuable
heterogeneous substances. Thus weeds, de-
caying wood, leaves, and all such matters,
leaf mold, swamp muck, earth from
bitches, old barnyards, and from fencs
rows, all heaped, with a small quantity
OF stable manure to start the action, and
lime to fix the nitric acid produced, viii
make richer manure than that which
comes from the stables. And just now
when the profit OF feeding cattle is small,
this fact is worthy OF the notice OF every
farmers. Henry, in American Agrieul'
turist
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07
PETITION FoR DIVORCE.
STATE OF VERMONT

Windsor County. SIS.
WHEREAS: Laura M Rice of Rovaiton has dufv ri ~
her petition to the County Court setting forth her
legal marriage toFrank Rice July IL and thai
said Frank B. hath wilfully deserted the lfbellant
Tor more than three consecutive years, and pray
ing for decree OF divorce and for the care and
custody of her minor child
And whereas it appears that said Frank is with
out this State so that the summons Of said court
cannot be served upon him.
1t is thereupon ordered that said Frank B. Rice
be notified Of said petition and required to anne
IN and before the County Court next to be held Al
Woodstock, In the county Of Windsor on the fourih
Tuesday OF May, A. D., 1884. and make an
swer, II any he have, by publishing the substance
OF said petition, together with this order three
weeks successfully III the White River Herald .
ewspaperpublished at West Randolph vi. the LAST
publication to be at least six weeks previous ia
the term Of court aforesaid y
Given under my hand at Woodstock in the coun-
ty OF windsor, this Path day Of October, 1895.
JAY READ PEMBER Clerk
CHARLES P. TARRELL, Atty for Petitioner