davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-29
xop y cAROLIEA FARMERS STATE ALLT-
AECE.

NOR Ii CALsOAl-SA 2 %AA@~AA-A''
ANCE.
President-J. NJ. Mewborne, Kinston,
y: Vice T -President-J. S, Bridges, Ca
IS s G cretary- y-Treasurer-W. s. Barnes,
Raleigh, Il. Q.
Lsc3turer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
lands, n. Q.
Assistant Lecturer. 7. B. Hoover,
Elm City, n. G.
Door keeper-Geo. I. Lane, Greens
boro, n. g.
Assistant Door keeper-H. E. King,
Peanut, n. 4.
Sergeant at Arms-J. R. Hancock,
Greensboro, n. 9.
Safe Business Ageng-W. Il. Worth,
R leigh, n. =:
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
\ Graham. Machpelah, n. {.
EyE T-TIvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
C.aoLiNA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler, GoldsborO, N. O.. j.
J. Long, Eoka, n. O.; A. +. Hlleman,
Concord, n. Z.
S ATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
n. NJ. Culbreth, Whiteville, n. O.;
John Brady. Gatesville, n. O.. John
Graham, Ridgeway, n. Q.
<arth Carolina Reform Press Association.
.s,ficers-J L. Ramsey, Presidorat;
-1ri0n Butler, Vice President; ", S.
."s-ae8 Secretary,
PAPERS.
P ogressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, \. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-29
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

Il, Loucks, Chairman; L. Leon
.rd Mt, Leonard, Missouri; Mann
PoGa Do" Brandon, Virginia; I. E Dean,
H99eoye Falls, New ork; Il. =, Dem
ming Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vania
JUDICIARY.
R. 4. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
r, ". Beck, Alabama.
II, D. Davie, Kentucky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

settled aul vratched Of the ionomnt zee
pons blocks of ice nro deposited, whIlo
skilled wor.mcn saw the blocks up and
distribute thom among the moody who
call Tor tlcu
The charity hle boon especially vnlu-
able in saving tine Hyca Of infants. %
the hotties, day8 tis impossible 20 keep
milk sweet or ia-i irsl moro chan %
tow hours without ice. and ilo pmy
babe aro too often literally sinr,cl To
tho icc gutri.ous.y bestowed tIi1 sum
maf grown people OF thc twentieth ecu.
tury viii owe the fact that they ac Dis.
mg, happy mon and women, with fii
chance 90 Hsht and win. Instead OF dy-
ing 600 infancy and having their starved
utuo bodies turn to dust in paupci
graves
supcrintcndcuce OF ihoico distribution
is intrustol sometimes TO district char.
tics, ugain 20 the city phyadlus author
izrd toattcud ths poor frcool charge. Or
drrs for thc ice ars obtained from tba.
This diaif.butou OF free ,co among th.
moody may bo tho coolest charity ,sog
devised. bat 10 Is also ono % the most
worthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
wARsHaL's SALE.

pur.uaut 90 au 1rdr. of cob" iu Hr directed
bE ibe tlfrd judicial uHirrI Court uI tHr
TUrufIfY OF Utah. I thgI Ur|..U II UuNt.
aIIu. .t tHr trout door uf NU NHHuN tnHrs
House. boz she tIsY OF SAT- Ihr. Count" uI r1lt
lnlraud territory OF itsh. uu ta. IsiI day OF
.Uftp ulrr. IH.I. Ht ~ o'r'HHL U., 1910 IUr usnt
ut'U. claim Hud interest cd. ur.rsg O. 1rluHn.
Kenneth NCadou, iTrtrur. 90 Heath, lttutis
rta UoaU AgtIc We o. IrtvHo.l. o. ".
ui.tmau and tho ulh National ..H. COR.
uUfau b.. defendants -, Iu, end Go UU follow.
Irs described real estate. situate lying and
UtIug Boz the County 81 salt lulo. Co., rtuty of
IIHh. and described aH tu.IuuaI fu.WIt.
AIIof Iuts tl. 20. % fnd iiIu bloch plot ~
youth stain street ADDITION HIHu IUtA, T. 81. q.
p Hud utu ocl .. put"h' Do plated lu fllu
Fl4th Na.u sr0ot addition, Sole llkr riiy,
uf4h. together with All urd singular tho tvun.
mrufa. utrtdiHmUnts Hu1 .U"uftHuhuUUH
tuoieanto belonging or iuuryWi'g apuUriain.
Ing
To DO sod aH tho property 0f George ?
Noudlu. Henrietta Nrldnu, lfriUck 20, uyafh.
ii,rfetta Heath. AtiIo W. y I.rHhoa. Nv.
uHfmsu. and thc tAh NafiHuHI N.us, r. cor
pHuti1n 40 tho Hut 1f lrni WHuIUHH. aH tug
HIUIuIatratpr OF the estate ui llhly WuulUls,
deceased.
Icfms oi sale. Cath.
NAT 81 BRIGHAM.
q. -. NtrHhul
Uv joins u CuuuuCK, Deputy NHrtbal.
Dated huEu.t otu, l+.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
VII YEE DESgRET EETS SEOULa
BB SUBSCRIBED ROR IN PREFER.
EaCR TO ANY 0THER PAPER.

In IL the organ Of tho Church o,
Jesus Christ OF 1aitcr.day Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
the views, wishes aud Instructions of the
church Authorities arc EXPIRE sBcd and
givon 10 tho Saints.
At may always he relied upon Il.
advocating or defending tho right sido Of
every question proper Tor public journais
Ia treat upon.
s.-Ilis devoted 10 tho lnioroa's oil the
I.aGor-day Saints, ana has, from IT, ln-
copliun. yallauily defended their rIghp
aud advocated tho principles In which
they bolioyoi aud oyory Lsti0r.dsy sAlat
should therefore FOOL uudor obligations to
do his part In helping to sustain Il.
Al n not published for speculation,
and never has becn. but for the good
which 10 Is capable OF aooompliahinEi the
profits, n any th0re DO derived nom Ii,
being devoted TO extending its sphere of
usciulhsss and bouoaIling The oommu.
uity.
On 10 doing st. utmost 10 establish
home industrieu, among which are paper
making and type.icunding, sisFeotypinR
and elsotrupAtlnR - branches necessary
fo tho development and Independence OF
tho community, but which, during their
infancy (which Ia ibis Terrs0ry they
have not yet passed., can only 10 carried
On "a. n pecuninry los.
G.-Thore IL no danger OF cay sub.
scrlbor 70 the NEWS falling Ia get what no
slbaorihea for through failure OF tho bus
moss and "a suspension Of tho publication
"a result Ia the case Of huTsirods Of
ncwspapor ventures evory year.
III IL printed In ruliabis type, 20
that oven the aged can uoruso 70 without
d.aiculty or danger n tholr eySsiChL
sit IN froo from Objectionable Edyef-
tifomonis, 80 that no pnront need fear
that his children will have their minda
corrupted from having access 30 Il; In
fact, It refuses thousHud8 of dollars worth
pf tho boat paving advertisements hnnus
ally, because u is devoted % the moral
and spiritual interests OF itH readers in
stead Of 70 getting gain ~ tho.r expense.
Cts tonb IL not regulated by public
oplnion nor the hone Of gaining slbaorib-
ors or Advertisements. II advoEitos that
which is right aud condemns that which
n wrong, regardless Of results, financial
or otherwise,
lO.-It mover nausOatcs IT, readers by
palmlng or columns u soli.pzaise Tor
uOwa Items
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
aud raaoftn "a no suttorfugus " induce
people to Huhscriboi bus on tho contrary,
pIeiors 10 stand on ils own inertia, a. tho
peoplo's newspaper, with promise only
b. do ils utmost 10 give It's pairoua the
fun value OF their monoy-a Uromisa
which Il has underworld to faithfully
keep in the past
En- conclusion, II Laltor,day
sain, can afford to subscribe Tor only one
newspaper, that paper should be- tho
DtrERrr NEVIS and u moro than one,
tho NEws should invariably bo sho nrst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

4 UCKY BILL missing COMPANY.
- Principal place uf business PARK CtY,
Itgh. location ~ m.uC, snake creek Mining
District, MuHutrr uuutys Wan. Notice o.
hereby given, tHHt ut % meeting of tic hoard OF
1rustCeH OF thr Lucky Lu Mining Company.
held ON tlc 'th dl, of August, lfp uu atHctu.
Wgnf So. b. OF I rUut. pIr share Was levied
nu thr ttuAI ffHUE ui Tue corporation, pay
nblO Co thr secretary within al days from
above date, nf HHIt take tity, Utah. Any
atura upon which th|s ussuaHnunt remains uu.
ptIu uu ihH ION dlF uI ruptrWhrr, $50 ,WNl Doc
DELINQUENT and lH.g"iHuu Tor Hnlo,lud uu'r|a
payment IH made before, WilI 600 solo ut public
auruuu uu ihU 900 uHy uf ueiINur 1895, us Do
O'Clock Hm af room $50. 90 Constitution
building. SAT- Lake tliE, Utah, 20 pay douu.
qurut AH|pHHmUul together with costa uf
GuycrtiHiur luu expense ut Hale Assessments
may boo PAID ut iHH tHh Commercial and
sayIurs Usuk, Ua't I..hU ttly, tHh
". o. UNHtuN. Secretary.
Residence, IHriUu.s Court. 2nd South, bet
End Uul .ti West Do, aaIl Lake ~, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02


Tho People OF hc Territory Of Ut1b send
greeting. 10 ui.l uIFsHvr. defendant
Nyuu AHE uEHLuY WQuRtu To
appear iu 1000 action hfuuHHt against sou
~ Che above named Ullirtn lu iHr distinct
Court Uf the Inuu I4dIrAI I.aIrI.t off fuU
TERRITORY uf Utah. tn aH.aUr tHr complaint Q. cd
lIrrnIu within .Uu HHEH |.hUIuflNr UI tIy day
nf sUrl'roI offer NU HU FIrU uu sou 90 tHia
auWWUuf-u served uIu 'lfs county Hr, II
served out Uf ttIs county Hut In ilIH District.
within twtut. ul.Hs u'NHIH"r WI.Lta aUrN
dlr-ur Judgment Ug HUHHu viii nr tatHn
against you, according t1 tho prayer OF sad
Iua slIl seton be- urUuaht Co have dogrcy
OF this Court disHuINIu. lH bonds ni WHtliWuu1
existing between pIluuu and defendant. end
fuIrarug u1 ucuna defendant from any and
OIL obligations tutItuu1,r, HuT iHr other aud
iuuhvr frli7i prayed Uu tHu ground thli dur.
wuiuIy and without rlUsr irss rtHI uuI HNau.
dlnrd p' Hin aud ever r.ucr hIH and Htll
rnuuuurH sU 90 wi'iuIE HUt without cause
dgtrri anu abandon said uItiuuu HuI zee live
HUrrfatc asu apart tom hlm, against h.H viii
aud without l.H consent
aud yus are hereby uutu' q That t you fan
o. appear uuf answer tIn Hlld rlWulnlHt na
above required thr aaId plaintiff VII hIpy 60
che DUuHI for Che relief armHu1ud tlrrlin.
MUuraH. tIr nos. tllNhlEr r aANEs
Judge ami lnr zeal ui tuu uutfirt QUIT o.
tfr ulf4 Judicial IfHtriUt. Iu ana Cor tuu
IUrrf0y NJ ttih. thlH 4.th DAY 90 July, Boo tho
year 0f our ord one ihtufln1 eight hundred
iitNUY Cd. MCMILLAN, clerk.
by GUu, u LuHulst uruaty iiUrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

TOs.pu O. s0UrHtu 1iiI Nn1tNts.
u rotor OF tho eftlto ci Hsu.lmiu y Al.Uu.
urerHaru. nttIur nItd hIs IUuUuH . rr|I.
duIr trf.1oHuraylur Tor Au uT.Uf uI .I'U Uf tIH
real estate of saih dUtclrut for fHU uIUHu.u
therein trt forth, 10 Ia therefore ordered us the
IuIEO ui aaid court thut 100 Ut'aHna Iuiutr.t"l
bro tHu rafIte ui fIil "rH..IH appear before
500 saId Probate CourI. uH Iu.. iI.. the Itn
f.rrU1Yu I'D said uHy. Hf Che .HHr. ruHm OF said
Probate .Huft. 10 tho lnuUf. Court House. uI
tHc tly and County OF 500 l.Iau IUn t"rri
tori, 1 show cause why Hu order should not nD
.rlu.tI D. Hf HniH ad 'uU .'HfHr. iH 900. 10
uuUH .t che raai estate oI ihH Hun IH.U a'l OF
private H.ip as cha De nr.H.stI.t aud inai q
touy 10 tIIH Ur IUr DC Published ID. IyH.I -four
tUroes. Iga Woke ln thC Ns.UNUI lvtNNa
NrNa. n rctsuHpIr puuuu uU IuHIHHvi iH
SAID rItT anil county, ur wU1Uu yuu.UHt uf 900
uaIUas + tcruftUd lh faii pTHrCr Iiu-s h0 1Iua
JACOB 70. nLAtt, Probate Judge
dated August Tee. lfA.
nuliEE a Bumiis. Au9mlyt i1r AdmuH'
tululs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN 10 THE srlCt
holders Of tho North Point C0ns.H Dotted
Irrigation company that the ANNA. mH.urF
of tbe staetholdort Of the slid rUuUar" ssh
be held 10 O'Clock pm, o. NUufa.. iHU IU
day of September nest ~ ne ,ul.n Hotel
Salt IatrCity. o. elect = board OF dire .t#t. IHI
tho rusning year, and 70 nuonf tl ffrU ut.UI
buainesa ucrtsinng 10 the Interests OF enc .lA.
tany as may bo brought ugforc DO
W. WHITEHEAD. JE..
trrHUiarV.
Salt Lake city. August iiih, i,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

In some OF ilo largo cities this sum.
mer benevolent individuals hayo organ
Eod and conducted charity as helpful
a. itbmique. liconsiati OF contrbpt-
my funds 20 supply tho worry poor OF tho
hnemout house distriota with free ice.
~ convenient points in the most thicly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
NOTICE 10 oREplroRs.


T"TITT NJ T|T0 ITIT|THI TT"TIITTI
NTOIICU o. HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ tuHrrsIguru. executor OF tho last
will uI Iluu IrUWUu., dVHrlard,
10 tHD rrfIItYrH ~, aGd HI porHuua having
elaine HghIust t.u slII dureuard, Go tEulbIt
tbsu Ultl the uuru sary vouchers, within tru
month. aitrr tUH first publication ~ this
notice. Go Ihr sand John 1IuWguk. executor, nc
County 0f SAFE alr. Territory ui ttih.
JOINS TUrWEEE,
Executor OF Che laHf WiIl ui deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE o. HEREBY GlNEH UN TUE
~ undersigned, uNU.utura % tuH estate ui
Jauot D.. rATa, deceased, GO ihu uIuiltHu of,
Huu 900 UtrHUnH having claims against Che stil
deceased, Co exhibit tHum with mo necessary
vouchers, within ten months after ihu N.st
publication OF tiIH notice, Go lhr said Isaac ~.
MHudr'l aud g. thruuc D. Spencer 20 Ii4 south
first M,Ft truyl. salt Lake tlly, lu the
County OF salt lnsr. ttlh Territory,
Dated August sih, ls.t
ChIIIUlNE 2. spTNCER,
ISAAC ". MAunEil.
Executors N thO last wilI and testament OF
Janet D. llIk, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

I'm tho District Court in and fot tho Third
judicial District Of Utah Territory,
County Of salt Lake.

N"NN1 W aa-af A~N
Iatu D. Ncberer. John W. Iiasiain Iimss
3 ltcigh MARY -. Raleigh and sarah 49,
tampucll, PLAINTIFF,
Annie u. Robbins, james Davis. John uays.
lcuJ Davis. Ruben DAVE, Georze n Morris.
1c0r Morris ira minor JHmra 70 Nnrut
minor, trank Eugene u0rIs minor aad
puin %. Morris, minor rc cu1auit
rho people OF the Territory OF Utah scnd
10 AnnIo u. Robbins. james Davis. John
Davis, Henry DAVIS, Ruben DAVIS. 1uu-Ee "
10. Morris. minor, FRANK Eugene Nouns,
minor and ouun u. Morris 70 minor, de-.
sou arc hereby required @, appelr boz an
O.. tuu Nfnusht 1gainst fuu HF t.C above named
pIHiuils ln tho uisir,t court OF ihg lnild
s5nJ,'ria! District ot ~ ion t'y 'ni Ot1h
iHoIyu within ten t.yf exclusive 20
ilr 10y pi HCrtitr| aitrr IHH a.Hucl uu you
pr 10 stIttl out of tbis touHT. Uu i1 ibis Iia.
lrti within iwruiN lHfa. uurfUHo WI.N.n
. i1fN duF Hur Judgment Do. default HIli iu
nkgn AGAINST you. according 60 uc prayer of
ilr al..i s..iDn is iroasti GO ba,g decree
% inis court H1IIisinE ih. ucitniluH 60 D..
rHuA.wius 'uU partition wAI. ur fHru NJ 'uta
lIf p. BLOCK ll-. DO o. s, sale t.1aH titl our
I ui. hlIli 900 o.. uN uei. OF Doc tracts oi land
respectively Hn hereinafter HHt uut, Htu sdIuGl
/ lnt ll1l uUi. uIIu.H hsNc ul rght ur
uuc ih,ron john T. Nol'Ncr of portion
CufuDr Hl.I In.H NiHu. lIs ulHt "A', rH't Illo
lip survey running thence n.uh .ur'.H.
,b sas S se iSi. TO i'ra.,as ioh ,'i IS,
[ llHIIsu of tuUuNIuz rummuur.ug uL b. Do.
conner sHid Jos O.. block 10. plat "N 3, 'ht lHtu
Ia Ig ayygf , ra'n9s 'hsg,e 9gT9 5 l,
l ilcncf cat rnia Goo D ginning hFu'1 W
/ DO mcs 90 ioIiu"ins "nnr.c'ns y. W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
LEGAL notice.

in the Probate Court, lu lnl 'Ir ellt Lake
County. Touinrg of Utah
fr ttc matter Of che t.flto uI BENJAMIN o.
Allen. deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

In the District Court iu Hvl fHr fNc fauu
JudIUIH. uHirrtUf IHU Territory,
County of tat Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
huMMnMA

IN the District Court in and for tbo Third
Judicial District Of utla Territory.
County uf salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

Iatu D. Ncboror. John W. iias.am. ilmrs
= i.urigh MARY -. Raleigh and sarah %.
tamuucll, PLAINTIFF,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

Annie u. Robbins. james Davis. John pav b
lICuII Davis, Ruben uayif, Heorgc y. Morris.
trUrIoN MUtris ,Jr,a minor Jumra 70 Nuuit
minors frank Eugene uUrrs "a minor Iad
u--L. d. MurIL.. minor DO ..LL.L-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

uv Jous o. CrriocK, Deputy uariiaL
Dated hHEu.t atu, l..l
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
The American Girl

No longer laces herself to breath
lessness and red nose and pimpled
forehead, pushing what flesh there is
into regions where it makes de-
formity; she wears corsets but only
to outline and partially support,
never to press or pinch, and thus her
digestive organs are kept fcee to do
their work and assist in preparing
the rounded and velvety surfaces,
the glow in the eye, the blush upon
the cheek, the dye of the soft lips;
for unpoetlcal as it appears, the lab
oratory of beauty is in the stomach.
In addition to all this, the Ameri-
can girl is no longer ashamed of her
foot. She used to think it a disgrace
if she wore larger shoe or boot
than number two and one half if
she wore fours, she managed them:
if she wore fives, sic hid her foot
Now she understands that it is a law
OF statuesque beauty that body
should have an extremity apparently
equal to its support, woman foot
big enough to stand on, and bien
chaussee, bien gentee, she never
dreams of lenthening her skirt be-
caase her shoe is six or a seven. or
of keeping her hands out Of sight be-
cause they did not stop growing
when she was ten years old.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
German Colonies in Africa.

Great changes appear to be imminent
with regard to the territories under
German protection on the east and
southwest coasts of Africa. The char
tered companies which had been form
ed at Berlin. Hamburg, and Frankfort
for their development, and which had
received from the emperor powers of
administration, have failed to yield the
returns that were anticipated, and are
reported to be on the eve of liquida-
ton. Their means are exhausted, and
arrangements now are being made for
the cession to the German state of their
territories. These will be thereby
transformed into full-fedged imperial
colonies, like the Cameroons, and Emin
Pasha, who has now entirely recovered
from his accident, is to be appointed
encouragement of those on the east
coast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
One of Fortunes Freaks.

"Strange how some things happen"
remarked bookstore clerk to the re-
porter yesterday. "One person will
sometimes throw away a thing as
worthless that another will pick up and
make fortune out of. Here's scrap
book. for instance. 1t was invented
by Minneapolis man several years
ago. He patented it, and sold the
patent to one of the largest blank-book
manufacturing houses in New York.
This scrap-book differed from all its
predecessors as. instead of having
leaves to paste scraps upon, it was
wholly made up of envelopes. But
the big house that had the patent didn't
make it 90. One day member of an
indianapolis publishing company drop
ped into New York and visited the
blank-book house. The subject of
scrap-books came up and the envelope
book was shown to him. I'VE can't
make it 90, said the New Yorker, and
would be willing to almost give the
patent away The indianapolis COM
pany bought it for 800, and for seven
or eight years the book has had a
large and constantly increasing sale.
There's money in it and we are get
ting it Indianapolis Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29


The block owned by A. M. Smith
in Minneapolis, was destroyed by fire
March H. The loss is $50, 900 fully
insured. Three tiremen were injured
by a falling wall. They were Charles
Osborne, who was seriously hurt. and
Ben Stewart and John Baker.
The Alabama National Bank at
Mobile closed its doors March H. by
directions of Bank Examiner Camp
bell. The depositors will be paid in
full, but the capital stock of the bank
is impaired to the amount of $62, 900
or about AZ per cent.
On March IA, at Chicago a fire
started in J. S. Carter's picture-f frame
factory at 124 and 1876 May street,
and short time after the fire started
the wall fell on the roof of Stephen
Carriers residence adjoining the store.
The building collapsed, burying five
people.
Rear-Admiral David B. Harmony
has been relieved from the command
of the Asiatic station and ordered
home. Some time ago he applied for
retirement and the request was
granted. Rear-Admiral Irwin now
commandant at Mare Island Navy
yard has been ordered to relieve
Admiral Harmony. Admiral Har-
monv's ratirement will nromota Com
modore Weaver to rear admiral.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29

Mr. Thomas will conduct nothing but first
class house, and cordial welcome will be ex-
tended to all guests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
Per Capita Consumption of Wine.

Authentic statistics give the con-
sumption of wine in gallons, per
capita, in different countries, as fol-
lows: France, 1862; Austria-Hun-
gary, 4.84; Western Australia, 2.52;
Switzerland, 2.11; South Australia,
la; Germany, 1872; United King
dom, .43; United States, 80
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29

To be stylish one must have violets
scattered over her hat and purple
wells are worn without regard to the
color of the bonnet; even gloves of
the same bright hue are noticed.
Taste in dress seems to have gone
mad over color and form, or in slang
to have lost the combination"-ev
the dreaded crinoline could not be
more painful to the artistic eye than
some of the color mixtures seen on
fashionable people.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29

The horse quickly learns to associ-
ate sound with certain action. If
by accident you say whoa when you
do not mean it do not let him know
it. When he stops you should act as
if it were all right, pretend you
stopped for some purpose, and then
90 on.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
WOman's World.
ABOUT THE HOUSE.
Items That will have Weight In Preparing
tor Housecleaniug

Items That will have Weight In Preparing
tor Housecleaning.
In cutting hose over for children,
make them on the machine, using a
short stitch and loose tension,
stretching the seams as you sew.
They will not rip either
All carpets should be lined when
put down, since it is the grinding of
the floor underneath, and not the
walking over the carpet that wears
it out
1t is folly to put down stair carpet
without using the stair pads which
come for the edges of the steps. They
deaden noise and make the carpet
wear twice as long
A wringer can have every particle
OF color removed from its rubber roll
lers, by the simple means of coal OIL
Wash with a small cloth in coal OIL
then with soap suds.
The advantage of beating the
whites of eggs separately to stitf
froth, and adding them after the
other ingredients are thoroughly
mixed, is well-known to cake-makers
but all do not realize how much of
the advantage thus gained is lost by
too much subsequent stirring.
When scaling fish hold them under
water in pan; then the scales will
not fly in your face, but will fall to
the bottom, and when the water is
poured from them, are ready to turn
nto the slop pail or compost heap.
Plates and tumblers should never
be placed on the table bottom up
ward. The fashion is antiquated,
and has neither sense nor beauty to
commend it. The suggestion that it
may be done through fear of dust is
not pleasant when it occurs to one
that the knife, fork and spoon have
received the deposit from which only
the other pieces were protected. 1t
is better to cover the whole table
with cloth, and thus shield all alike
If economy has to be considered,
the fashion of having the carpet
cover the center of the room, with a
border of stained floor all around it,
is a useful one When a bedroom
carpet is reduced to a square of three
yards, with half-yard border around
it, making it twelve feet square,
every part of the floor in constant
use is covered. Then if an oil-cloth
be placed under the wash-stand, and
a tiny rug at door and bureau, the
effect is at once pretty and comfort
able. Our Grange Homes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
UNITED STATES.

AT New Iberia, La, March 16,
Mrs. Vincent Oliver, Mrs. Walker
and the latters child, while attempt
ing to drive across the railroad track
were struck by train, Their vehi-
Gle was smashed and its occupants
killed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29

Recorder Smythe March Is refused
to grant a new trial in the case of
Carlyle Harris, under sentence of
death for poisoning his schoolgirl
wife, Helen Potts. There is now no
hope for Harris, save through the
Governor or the President.