davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11

On Saturday last Uncle Peter u.
scaggs Of Louisa came down 10 soc the
circus and brought along tiokeU pnr-
chased Ia years ago, when R0binsonls
circus exhibited at Louisa Uncle Peter
is widower, and when tho show was 20
Louisa he purchased two tickets, expect
ing to take his lady love to SOC the aani-
mails" Before the show began they had
one Of those lovers' quarrels which 30
frequently turn anticipated pleasures
into bitter disappointment, and as q He-
suit Uncle Peter went to the eircuain
single harness, IIo placed the extra
ticket in his pocketbook, ana for tho ~
long succeeding years kept " as d re.
minder Of lost sweetheart, Last Sat-
urday he presented this ticket to Tho
gatekeeper, who demanded 10 know
where he got it, II paid my money for
it ~ years ago, when this show was AT
Louisa" replied Uncle Peter well,
my old friend, you look like an honest
man, and | guess the ticket isRll right.
Pass in, was the reply made, and Uncle
Peter waltzeA in, feeling that If he had
lost the old girl he had saved tho money
paid out for her edihcation Catletts-
burg (Ky,) Democrat.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11
.gets \, t,ayo Ar,,,a siratle,l to llln,,

4. tGcts IL Lave APnia Nraftrt 10 igilA.
Theodore Lee, the arnless newsdealer,
who went east recently with o vague
idea that he could get arms grated on
10 his ssanlpB, has been heard FROM He
has been inquiring among specialists re-
garding his case, and ho finds thathe may
YET secure arms. First, the arms that
are to begrafted on to his stumps must
be taken from healthy man or woman,
and the hope is held ont to ar, Lee that
he may find some person condemned to
be hanged, for instanee--who would, for
$1 600 say, to be given to relatives OF
charity, allow an arm 10 be amputated
for grating purposes. Mr.. Lee has in
substance been informed that the splice
would have TO be made Just above tho
elbow joint,
When Mr.. Lee has found person
who will submit TO the operation, they
will have to be brought together in such
a position as to permit Of the arms of
both, which are to be operated upon, be-
ing placed In plaster Of paris casts 90
that they cannot be moved, Then it Il
proposed to cut the back part Of both
tho arms, also cutting through the bone,
The arm that Ii to be grated On to Mr.,
Lees stump or that portion Of IL that
is cut away at the frst operation is to
be adjusted and fastened to the stump
and allowed to remain until it heals and
there Is evidence Of circulation between
the stump and the part that Is grated
on, The second operation will be the
cutting Of the remainder Of the inside
portion Of the arm, together with the
artery and the nerve, This operation
it is proposed, however, Is not to be un'
dertaken until the surgeons are satisfied
that the circulation through the part oI
the arm already grated on is sufficient
to nourish and support the new forearm
ST. Paul Pioneer Press,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11

A steam "man" is the latest American
novelty. The inventor, Professor George
Moore, made a similar apparatus with
partial success number of years ago
but his present venture is larger and in.
tended TO draw wagon, The fgure, 4
feet high, is incased in metal and looks
like knight in medieval armor, with
helmet and visor, smoking a cigar, Thf
cigar, however, is an escape pipe, ami
the piumes Of the helmet veil the top q
the chimney. The furnace and boilel
are contained inside the trunk and thc
moving mechanism in the rest Of tn
body, The man walks briskly at paci
Of four or five miles an hour.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11

Mr.. Stanford was not superstitious,
but ha believed that his life was linked
with that Of two palm trees which ha
had planted in front of his Palo Alto
home. He bestowed great care on these
trees, and they hoprished until q few
weeks before his death, when their leaves
began to turn yellow, No one noticed
this change until one evening theaenator
called the attention Of one of his closest
friends to the trees and said hs regarded
this as bad omen, He said solemnly,
itWhen those trees die, my life will end. =
The palm trees are now dead, and Stan.
ford lies hfeless in the shadow Of theiE
withered tops.-New York Tribune.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11
An.lous to Breait qladstonola ITeaTt.


Lord Randolph Churchill, speaking at
Leicester ON Wednesday, revived tina
history of the three oonspicuous Irish
men who had broken their hearts over
the repeal of the union, or something
equivalent TO it, O'Connell, Butt and
Parnell, Now Mr.. Gladstone is on,
gagged in the same enterprise and win ax-
perienee Just the same fate, Great Brit
ain will soon have an opportunity OF
showing It's determination not to allow
this empire to be disintegrated TO please
''the civilized worldn or tho powers who
grudgo England her prosperity and
would gladly see her weakened by her
own folly in taking q step backward I'M
to division, when all other states are tax
ing steps to attain stronger unity and
a eompleter organization. Lord Ran
dolph evidently expects an early disso-
luton. London Spectator.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11

A novel Worlds fair excursion passed
through Delaware county yesterday, en-
route from Cincinnati to Chicago, II
consisted Of a party Of five young men
in a covered wagon Underneath the
vehicle tramped Ave dogs, On the wagon
was inscribed: I'm God We trust, Chi
eago Or bus.W
The exeursopists seemed happy and
expect to sell the dogs for enough topay
The expenses Of the party indianapolis
Journal.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11

Ibe aWeetest smeIIInE FIhoe on AaFth'
The Prince and Princess of Bulgaria
are now on their way TO Kezaulik, which
is beyond all dispute the sweetest snel.-
ing place on earth It lies on the upper
Tundja, near tho foot Of the Shipkl
pass, In valley full Of rosefelds. Ke.
zanlik is the chief seat Of the industry in
altar Of roses. II takes 20, ,O0oof the roses
that grow in that valley to yield, by dis
tilIation, as much genuine altar pr otto
Of roses as equals in weight 2 shilling
piece. Now Is tho time that the roses
are In full bloom, and the prince and
princess are going there to see and td
smell.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11

TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CALCAsIEC PARISH
JURY Term First Monday Of February, ant
First Monday of September.
EoN-JU URY 'TBRM.--First Monday Of May, aRt
FIRST Monday Of November.
CAMERON PARISH
jury TERM.--Third MOnday of July.
NoK-J URY pERM-First Monday Of December
VERNON PARISH.
jury TERN. .--First Monday of October.
NON-JURY TERM.-FiFst Monday Of April
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11

Steve Bre lie, pugilist, bridge jumper
saloon keeper and philanthrepist ia 81
ing to tyy bis wings on the iiisilianie 2
moaphere X, " Stevens has written {
play for him called g0n Pie Bower
and the roaonhtable Broiie g maEIpe
prspaYati0us fqr Q satrilg touri Aa
wili begia setire Operations CARLY in the
antnmh. HIS New York dehpt WIZ "a
saads ia . R5wHry iheassF
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11

Representative, D0site Perkins,
District Judge, Hon. G. A. FOurnet,
Clerk District Court H, @. Gill,
Sheriff D. J. Reid.
District Attorney, E. d. Miller,
Assessor @. M. Riehard.
Coroner Dr. A.. j Perkins
surveyor. Thomas Klei1DeteT.
Secretary Parish School Board. John MeEeese
PosU-0fiiot address Of all. Lake Charles.
POLICE JURA +
President. WIN. Vincent
Secretary, DOsite Vincent.
Treasurer, A. RigmRideH.
First Ward j. N Reeves.
Second Ward, s. MarqURrt.
Third Ward, J. W. Bryan and J. w. Rosteet
Fourth Ward VIM. Vincent
Fifth Ward Aladdin Vincent.
Sixth Ward M. C. Frazer,
Seventh Ward. j. j. W. Miller,
EIGHTH Tmd w. j, Martin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11
Inward and outward Debt. Of ArEentina,

The total internal and external debt
Of Argentina on Dec. 81 last was $411,, !,
sos, ,228 gold and 48,081 1901 currency,
Of which the interest bearing debt
amounted to S307, 1903, ,528 gold and S14.-
sl8,801 currency. The external debt
was S215, ,587 ,56s gold, which was In
creased to SECS, ,58l ,0a2 on the tst oi
July. Tho currency In circulation
amounted to $2sl 200, ,000.-Rio News.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11
The pllrrlm,a Iswelrr.

Il the new yacht Pilgrim, whlck was
built to defend Americas cup, fails T.
win, It viii not &c for lack Of aftpntiou
to the regular sea dog superstitieus, q
ring from Mr.. Stewart, q moonstone
searfpin from the captain and various
odds and ends hags been deposited at tbs
heel Of TIE mast for good LUCK.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11
Rlement q oallego sport

The Boston Transcript makes bold "a
say that when we read that one ''really
manlya fellow in the Harvard crow tho
other day put his head down into his
hands after his side had been beaten u
the race at New London and boohoned
like child in the face Of an the thou
sands Of spectators we realize that there
is . prodigious emotional element u
these college sports.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11

At the auction sale, the other day, Of
the personal properly Of the late G9A
ernof Hale qf New Hampshire, stocks
having d rar value Of s. 100000 and
pr9missory uotes With q face value q
e57 900 ware sold % the highest bidder
leF isss thea -New feFI Rfieppe
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11
aMhat nld the prlra.ea nog,,

Pnans OF praise have gone up at Ad-
miral Tryon'a refusal with the words
Save yourself,s Of life bolt ofiered
him, He woald have been base indeed
had be- taken It, and his heroism i sim
ply naught compared Is that oR tho man
who had tendered the life bolt Net a
single paper has touched on the grand
unselhshness Of tho subordinats yet
from q woman's point Of viaw atany
rate--his offer was far noblsr act tbaH
the Rdmiralu refnsal Ger Fall Mall
Gazette,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11
VOL. XIV.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


MurphyJ Foster, Governor.
Charles PR1lanEe, Lieutenant-G G0YeTnoT
Thamas s. AdRma, Secretary of State.
Milton j. Cunningham, Attorney General,
ohm Pickett, State Treasurer.
W. W. Heard, Auditor Of Public Accounts.
A. D. Lafargue. Superintendent of Education.
4. W. Poole, Commissioner Of Immigration.
Thus S. Adams, Commissioner Of Agriculture.
John S. Lanier, Register State Land Office.
W. G. Burt, Adiutant-G General.
Don Cafifey, s. r. Henry, Senator'S Tenth
ienatorial District.
John MoGrath, State Printer.
Term of office expiring on the SECOND Monday
/ May, 1876.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11
CITY DIRECTORY.



FIRsT PREsBYTERIAN CHURcH.-serviGos every
Sabbath Rt 4 a. m. and 8 y, ~ Sunday school
at $40 a. N. Rev, O, w. Lyman pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.--SeryiGes every. Sunday
aL II a. m. aud p. M. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening al 3 O'clock. Sunday school
at $3.50 .. I'M. Rev y. g. Alfred pastor.
NJ E. CHURoH.-Seryioes eyeTy Sunday morning
and evening Rt Usual hours in bhe Masonic
building on Hodges street. Sunday school AZ
$3.50 o. III Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening ct o'clock. JAS. NJ. Mcdonald pastor.
NJ. X. CRURon, souTH.-ServiGes every Sunday
morning and evening at usual hours. SuAday
school 1T . o. III. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday evening Gt o'clock, j. j. Upton,
pastor.
CfURCH or TIRE Good SHEPHERD --SeIViGeB first
and third Sundays in each month, at IL o'clock
O. M Sunday school at 93D D. N. Ladies' Ald
first aud third Saturdays Of each month at S;8y
O'clock y. NJ. GRlleher Memorial Guild, sAtuE
day at 8 p. m.
CATHoLIo CHURCH. Masses on Sunday Of and
40 O'Clock a. -. Sermon and Renediotipn aud
Rosary atd D. m. IN Lent NJ Meditation on the
Passion during High Mas every "Wednesday
aud Friday eveninEs at7 O'Clock In the week
mass at $3.50 a. ~. Father a. DrOssaeEts, kes
tor.
GEHHAE LuTRERAE CBURoH.- Services every
Sunday at 10 O'clock In the morning. Sunday
school Rt 2;3O p. ~. every Sunday. Leetgr'
every "Wednesday evening at 1870. Ladies ~
oiety msets every frHt Sunday Of every nOnth
at 3p. M Rev j. w. RosswGnn, pastor.
FIRsT CoNeREGATEoNAL CHURcH.--Seryicese every
Sunday at church ON Moss street, opposite
cemeteFH Service at 7iaO p NJ. and saohath
school at 10 o. M, at Mo0s street church. Ser
viGos at Goosport st $3.50 p. IN. every Sunday
Rev. 5. III. BarteRu, pastor.
AFRICAN M, i. CHUROH.- Services every sunda!
at II o. m. and 3 p. m. Sunday school az y'd
o ~. Rev. !. III. Smith, pastor
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11

iRattlesnaka Pete, who was one 81
the competitors "a The raoant cowboy
race, has 4 sqit q clothes that ia mada
q 1e5 anakesldnsi which took him near.
~ fonr year 70 gather ihe buttons o.
his eaaG arc Tattlesaake heads mounted
with gold
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11

a stafement issnad by tie Japanesl
customs bnlsaq Show fIist Shd laad5 af
Japaa with the uailai stafea ncssaa.
ing more rapidly tAanitis VIA FaigiFadi
EEance ana QaananN
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11

n q ME
NJ AZ a. vs.
L4EE ~ CHARLEs L9ngE 40 l65 ~ e tnsdsS a; mi5y
6ofr lySSs " WI @ ~ ~ M Nayo w
N NH Harry NJ, ii'Ve II GeaTy 'y seoretaTy.
T7-' ~ = :. ~
~ W W ~
ANCHOR LoDeR No. so, /. o. o. F. Meets every
Friday hight at ! O'Clock. =. A. Kinder 4. G
Y. i; Dapiels Y, ~ ~ z; Qt$SGyan' Z; fssg9d
A. " AnQrle, seei 9lf4 AsLAf ~ ~ fsl'oIj seoj
W H. Aipertaon, lreasj NJ y @ Bltsley ,,ii Si,iiP
tg taF Il u BsseFs G i. q; IL D. Hooysr, Q. G,I
Y. "; fsFq9har e. Il ~ ~, " n s.l,sS FapS
RishaFd III u Il. S4P " G s'Ji JOHN III HsTiow, r, S. 81;
Fred Reid L.s.s.
N oS ~
- 49, n,,,t
fEAqE IsonqE, NO. ~, Is. pf R.--eAeets ~ fsll,
can Babcpck hRll hrst aud tltl5d Lnssusys ~
g'ea 4shsb, EfaJsr Y II. r. " W 4 2agle. T'C.J. H.
Callett sr.,. n; A. Meyer, N, q Ex4 w. a.
Knapp M of III; Louis Hirseh *. Of X y 81
VIM Iightly, ii. Of Al D, ~. LaBesse, and w.
a. Knapp Rapresentatives 70 Grand Lodge,
~ a. II - -
~ - -
LAKE CITY DIVISION No. @ Y, r. 4. Qt r.
Meets in ArmOry first and tllfd fl14hys %
every month, at y p. mi w, a, Knapp, Captain
j. X. Lahessei Secretary
~ - a
,r,-,,.,,. q, ~ " n KoRH MAJ.
N afnety nrss ApS 81 ellilp 1snn
u n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11

HQPR CouEou, No. lll2, A. L. on H,--Meets IN
Pelican -Bahtoek hall second and fourth Wed
nesdaya 81 each month at 3 p. n. ~. " 0lBrEan,
a. u Daes, Secretary ), y Rpnte, G0lieptor !
Sol Bloch, Treas lie. DeeA Orator W. a..
Knapp Guide TrIlAtaesI, "a Kinder, twO
years. g, Hirsgh, three years 9land Repre-
sentative, pr. ". A. Knapp, J. a. Kinder, A.
teFnate.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-08-11

PEAoE LoDqE, No. AZ, X. oP p. Meets ~ Peli
can Babeock hall first aud third tuesdays ~
each m0nth, NJ D. nj. ELY n. Dees, y. C.i
y. A. Kinder, C. u, W, ]. Gayle, ". C. y. n
CAliett, SRI, P.i A. Meyer, NJ, q Ezi w. a
Knapp, NJ Of ri Louis Hirsoh, X. Of Il y y.
a RnAnn BarrasentattYas % Grand Lodge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
JOINT BUILDING MIDDLE.
The Committee Appear Anxious TO
shake bowman.

The Joint city and county building
commiitou held a long and important
executive session lat evening In tue
Mayors Office prior to tbs council
meeting. What was done In detail
The members u the committee refused
to disclose. The following resolution,
however, was passed, Loolboutow
alone voting In thu negative.
Resolved. That tho argument tocom-
mundcd in report by suh.commiiioc
Of inc Joint committee " the city aud
county huilding regarding estimates ~
the architects and the mode of paving
The same, adopted by the joint committee
aud accepted In writing bv i. IL. Bow
man, contractor, MAY n, 1893. ho and tho
shiuO " hereby terminated. provision iur
such termination having boon nnd0 in
said report. and that the said Bowman
De- moulded by iho ciork Of tho joint com-
mitioc ul The action Of said joint commit.
tee regarding tho termination OF said
arrangement
This will result In throwing Mir.
Bowman on his own resources, COM
polling him % make oil payments Tor
labor and material. In case he shall
hr unable 10 do this tho committee
dcclnfel the city mutt finish the work
hut "a the latter 10 without funds theto
arc more prospective complications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
Ar TmE ram
Tic ReIense of Two Hundred IIominE
Pigeons.

CHICAGO, July l5.-The continued
excessive warm weather Il expected to
have some effect in lessou!ng
the attendance Mt the Worlds Fair.
Tho weather this morning was close
and muggy, bu, light clouds tempered
the suns rays somewhat. About the
only feature at the Fair TO-DAY was the
releasing thls morning OF 200 Homing
pigeons from tho administration plaza.
The result Of their fight viii ho
watched with much interest by hnci.
uFs.
Chief Barrett Of the electrical de-.
partment has arranged for daily
series Of lectures by experts In various
divisions u science, with practical
Illustrations OF great benefit TO
studonts.
When the national commission met
today Commissioner Robcck said
he had learned that the local
directory had decided 10 close the FAIR
on Sunday. When tho directory
asked the commission 10 open tho gatuH
on Sunday they disolaimed any pecun.
larry motives, saying they merely
wanted 10 benefit the working men.
Now, rs soon ~ II was found that tho
opening did not pay, tho directors
voted 10 close. This showed that they
lid not care iot the working people
ana he hoped that the commission
would adopt resolution Of censufe.
The White.Wcbster contest for tho
seat In the commission from New
Mexico then came up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
CITY INSPECTORS.
appointed By Municipal OmCials bat
Given no Work.
Falling 10 Get II They Threaten 70
Institute Legal Proceedings
Against the City.

Some time ago tho Liberal faction OF
the City Council manifested an
immoasurable amount Of zeal In
the matter Of appointing inspectors
for this, that and the other thing.
Where there was no place for such a
man one was found aud an attempt
was oven made b create now in
spectorial position and nll It by jake
dtcenwald. but the matter was In
lair way to be knocked out. Before 1t
could come TO an issue, however,
Mr. dfccnwald sent In uausllc com.
muhlcation, Withdrawing his npplioa.
Won. About the same time A. l..
Williams anu a. Nina were appointed
INSPECTORS at salaries Of 500 a month
eachi but they were not nut
to work. They now threaten
70 tuu the city for refua.
Ing to allow them their stlpu-
lated compcnsatlon. They allcge
that the failure on the part " the city
70 provide work for them after having
hlfed them II no reason Why they
should not pay them.
said city official today. "I anllcl.
pate that We will have more trouble
with lust such cases. but our Council
N great ono when II comes TO In.
tptctofnhip matters and | suppose we
must row dance 10 the music.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

NEW Youl, July l5.--stocks after
strong opening, despite the receipt Of
lower quotations from London, de-
volopeu weakness owing 10 the reports
OF business troubles In the West. The
bears seleclsi the Northwestern for
their target, and forced the price down
rapidly from lOl to 800 The selling
was largely Tor snort account ant tho
stock rallied TO 100. At IL tho market
WAS dull, easier.
Money on call nominRlly, .; prime
mercantile laper o "a 10, sterling eN-
change quiet, nrm; sled rates 1929 a.
$40; bar silver, ~, Mexican dollars,
i9l; sales Of silver, $4,000 ounces.
The selling movement In general
electric, which carried It down 10 62I
weakened the general market after If
and q reaction OF 10 J. fol-
lowed. A favorable bank staten
checked the decline but did not
leaf TO any fresh buying TO speak o.
Tho Kansas bank difficulties and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
THE SUGAR FACTORY.


Manager Il. II. Cutler Of the Utah
Sugar factory brought to the NEWS
office today three nne Photographic
views. The tirst showed field Of the
sugar company's beets seven weeks
after planting. In the field are about
forty men aud boys hoeing across the
rows which are twenty inches apart.
The second view shows cultivation
with the aid OF implements made for
this purpose, and which cultivate
lengthwise four rows Of beots ut ono
time. Tho third is a picture Of field
OF beets being irrigated. The Views
we're made ON Purpose 10 send to tho
Utah department at the Worlds Fair,
at the request Of the commissioners, as
there Ia considerable interest taken by
visitors there In the subject Of irriga.
ton.
1t was also learned from Mr.. Cutler
that the beet crop Is doing rema. kably
well. There has been planted this
season In Utah and Salt Lake counties
1874 acres. The prospects are that tho
sugar company will have profitable
seas n. lhe farmers are attaining tho
STANDARD required In the industry, and
tht work Is being accomplished more
cheaply anu easily than was the cast
the inst year.
The Sugar Company has had a strug-
gle to establish the Industry, but from
this time on the factory Will probably
be- recognized as one OF the most im.
porlant Ia Utah. The production OF
The factory Is a staple necessity second
only TO bread IN the quantity used here,
aud Its manufacture In the Territory
means 80 much cash saved here for
circulation among the people. Asked
Tor statement OF the financial outlook
for the factory, Mr.. Cutler, further
than saying It was good, replied that
no preferred not 10 make any estimates
Mt present, but would give the figures
and let them speak for themselves
when the seasons work was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

Of the beobeoper now have no bees
20 gather the honey which la 80 nbuu.
dainty secreied IN the sweet clover.
Nhlte CLOVER rcd clover, lucern nnd
other blossoms.
Here IN Manti one bte master, one Of
ino mot successful | have found In
Uiahi with the nj of his family. YES.
lctiny extracted 1920 pounds Of honey,
ana IN addition u the extracted honey
ne took 100 pounds Of comb honey.
making total Of ITO pounds. Mir.
WIN. Bfaithwait II tho successful bee.
keeper lie has 800 colonies ana
scarcely ever loses his bees In winter.
ing them. l expect 10 have him write
On the subject for tho benefit oi others
not 10 suCCussfui.
The honey harvest ~ coming IN row.
On tue 9TH Inst, iu Salt Lake county
thr writer took 20 pounds ul honey
from few hives OF Occs--lm9ng the
met irults OF the season-Mr. Brnith.
waite 300 colonies, with the excellent
now OF honey capable OF storing at
iea't lOuO pounds Of honey daily.
EDWARD STTyESsON.