davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
ABOLISH II.

The NEWS Ia ready TO vote with
both hands In favor of the proposal
tina, the most appropriate and eonlible
change In the Utah Commission would
be lts entire adjustment Changes 10
the personnel Of that extraordinary
board have sometimes Improved, some
times Injured It a. regards the plata
non.parlisan mission II was inaiitulcl
10 perform. We shall not say becAu's
at this writing wo DO not know,
that the personal changes now
proposed would have the ilfsi or the
second Of these oileclt; but We can
say, with full confidence, that the no.
iion will DO endorsed by all classes
and parties. that tho most acceptable
change Of all would be the wiplng out
Of the useless and expensive set OF
pinecures altogether
Whatever duty may lilo upon The
Legislature In the bringing about OF
this happy contamination should
be undertaken at once and with
out malice. That nj previous
sessions the peoples representative
have shown this degree Of pairiotisr'
In vain IL no reason why the preson'
Assembly should not also essay u.
The whole thing IL standing insult
70 the intelligence and honesty Of the
greatest Of western commonwoalthsi
aud while, II II must be- endured, II
were probably less obnoxious II cor.
posed Of residents Of tho Territory, e..
pecially whore these are not
Of tho oiilce.holding class and
are Of iueproachable Integrity Il
seems TO have ouiliyod the measure Of
any possible usefulness and to be now
worthy Of nothing but immediate at
painless extinction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
A MISSIONARY EXPERIENCE.

A private letter from Elder Albert
sohoenield, formerly OF n. g. NJ. l.,
now on mission In Dresden, the
capital Of Saxony, Germany, gives an
incident In his recent experience that
lie worthy OF reproduction as going o.
show how the Lord eau turn everything
for the best. While distributing tracts
on the 9th Of December, Elder Schoen.
field and his companion, Elder r5bler,
from Santa CLARA, were informed GU
by some ovil.iisposed persons; aud as
there Is law In Germany against
"proselyting," they were promptly
arrested and taken 10 police head.
quarters. There they hal h show
their passports, ami also had to give
proof OF their visible means Of support.
Having done all this to the oiilciAps
satisfaction, they were released with a
good stalking 10" aud a warning. The
Elders went home, kuoll down In
prayer before tbs Lord, aud heie
came to both the though. Of going back
TO the chief Of police, giylng him a
tract, aud bearing their testimony
20 him. This they did, and
they added, that ina,much o.
they kept the lava anu bore their own
expenses, would not the authorities
rather DO glad to have the people IN.
formed concerning the things Of God?
The officer told them TO call In two
days. They did no aud he wrote out q
permit, stating that Albert Sehoeuf,ld
and w. Tobler were permitted to die.
tribute tracts under tho auspices Of the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Lallor.dhy
Saints Ia said city Of Dresden.
The incident is interesting aul vilu.
able rs showing that this Lord has His
own peculiar ways Of accomplishing
His designs, aud that these ways can
be learned by humble prayer; further.
more, that II Is wise aud proper Tor our
Elders TO keep the laws Of tho lauds
wherein they s1iourn, at tho sams
time not compromising or yielding
away tho requirements OF the Lord.
In this lius OF conduct the lord will
invariably bear out His servants; aud
II their way is not opened up before
them, they have at least acquitted
themselves VI responsibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

The editorial page Of the initial Issue
ie devoted 90 the advocacy ofa con-
plete and thorough Organization Of
farmors, mechanics, miner, and LABOR
ing men; for the purpose Of lettering
our condition and the establishment Of
diversifled industfies," and n form Of
coneliluiion and bylaws Of such an
organization, under the uils Of the
utah Agricultural aud Industrial
Association" 20 he strictly non-par'
tisan and nog-rcligious, Is given. In
union there Ia strength, aud in organ
ICED union incalculablo power for good.
o. the lines sugscsioI We wish the
FtOnccr success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
mn cnuncm uSiyGn,IrY.


Announcements Il fec puilIc
lectures. unul further notice, Monday
evenings will be duvo'od 10 expert.
montal lectures In Chemistry, We'd
nesday evenings to experimental
lectures In Natural Philosophy, and
Friday evenings ~ popular lectures In
Light Science"
The "Light scicuce"leclures will be
On miscellaneous subjects, aud gcner.
ally viii bo illustrated with pictures.
All those lectures will bo free 10 tho
public, though admission will be- by
card, Gao card will admit ~ the
series on Chemistry; another 90 the
sefles IN Natural Philosophy; ard
still another % the series ON Light
Science"
Persons dcbir1us Of a,lenui lg one or
moro Of the series Of lectures will
please apply iof cards OF admission 20
Dr., James T.. Ialniage, NJ the Church
University building.
WILLARD NOUNu,
PRECEDENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

EXHAUSTIVE ASD into eating IL the
lately Issued biennial report Of the
Mississippi institution for the education
% the deaf aud dumb, established In
1864, ami now highly prosperous aud
elective In all H. workings. Every
effort 10 Improve and aneliora,c The
condition OF these unfofiunalesought to
excite tho animation anu receive tho
encouragement Of all classes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

THE cALESDAis are coming along
now a. fast as the mails and thoughtful
hands eau bring them. The ncaicB,
and fastest Of reccu, arrivals hte from
tho American Biscuit aud Manu'acluf.
Ink Co. Of this city, and beauty from
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ascot.
ton, New York, bJ the hands Of eptcinl
Utah agent, Mr.. Ei. johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
IRusIEE,s SALE.

VlTuEUTNs WILLIAM HURST AND
w Annie iHno Hurst De wife, by their
certain decd Hf trust, dated april .lth, lsl,
aui lIIy fr .rItd iu tho once uf mo County
Hcaorler0 f slIf lake County, Utah Terntoni
900 tIr tIh Ia, z April, 80 in book '3 10" OF
NNIt 'l#Ua. H. HEn 40 conveyed 90 the UNDER
HIguuI Iuftco tho following dgsrrhrs
property. tuWf pat 81 lot fyo IaI, 100 lifck
slfiF four 100 plat "a" rHIt lhhr Ntiy Hurytl
GO wit Commencing 90 p1in dive lud ouu
hIf .l' p rnIs north nf tho south'Wcst corner
uf tH|I Iut f,r .l.. block siNty.fuur tNN, thence
noah 'uW HHI Hnc.halt t'gl ruqs, thence east
fuu GOD rod lTHuHo anutn four anu uuu-half
uII rode, ugHuo west ten llll rods 10 place
Mtu.l H.v..rr. 10 secure tho payment Of
q uyr.luH um. #lry motto OF even u.fp here.
With Cos gI.H. hundred ten DO lars OrUl pay.
UH.r 90 tHu HrU.. 1f Emanuel hahn NO tho onlcu
oi Booth. lHu cray, 81 7alt Lfku civ, Utah,
october .lu. q. with interest 90 mo rate OF
Uur utr cent? Boz. month, PAYABLE quarterly.
huI, where aid trust dcoi provided 10 s1id
motto Ur interest Mould dot be- paid when due
tu1f iHr UHI .gr Hereof mWhI proceed 20 soll
lhn UuU.r. .H..HIu drdrrhrd hs giving thirty
.NdpI. Ur. Uuuf notice Of the safe hy publ.
uruUu Iu U.NHHlntf published boz tho Engllsh
language Iu r..t .Iakc County. jtah, AMI
NhHlHIs fl..T".U hHs net boon plil although
demanded ..H rytor, a. tbe holder thereof
requested Nh. uudersigned trustee to sell
.l pf,m Ha"gordane9 Win rue terms of
Sow, Hwa.r. public notice Is hereby
.Uriau.u $500. H terin. 0f said trust. toi the
properly h.r.... flro described, or 90 much
iH"Irnt D.. ".. .H necessary az public Ncuduo
no uH Nr.HE U.ddlr for cAah, 40 mo front
NNnf OF d." County Court llou. ~ 10 l.Asc
tuHut, l.#. Hu Thursday, February Ism,
lsI', 90 IH. N.Hrnf 10 o'clock W' OF saii day,
Cor tHu IHu... of pHymg ihr expenses of thia
lHNi iur.H.H- Htlorntys Zee, enmpon alton
lo pc nn.u.auOd trustee ana sall note,
+. l.. ARCHER.
IruHtuC.
January A.u tIl
h,ogl, Dc, a ray, Atlorpeys for Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

ascertain before acting In tue mattst a,
alL We commend Judge Hamm1ni's
letter 10 all who nre interested 10 the
question, either on ono eide or the
other,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

Call on us before buying. Our stock
Of Lumber, Sash, Doors, utn.. h com.
plrtr, ana there Ia a great drop Ia
prices. Morrison, Merrill 4 %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

ktALL %.
Central Meat Market.
y. Hilton, T.. farncs, g. rali'
we'll, Jr u, Hilton 4 90, lr0p
rotorA, Family Trade soil'
ted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

Aacomt unicsuons should DO addr''sei TO
urunrr NIws runtuniSo c..
Telephone -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

civ sut.eriters will kindly notify J. 7. Dgn
tar irifcuiator Of any urcgulhHN iA ''o W.
livery OfthCr papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

Tho NrwF soma eattho rrIncinA lloie.s'
ktvs stands 400 1n ail na.aonAof uAiNa '-'
inF The city after 5 PIN. dhilT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

The Cullen Hotel open, on the
European plan, rates $500 and $3.50
per day. George Cullons, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
FoR TRADE.

EDE ACRES IMPROVED RANCH
90 property, well fenced. plenty 90
water, IOUatrIIu Lost river Valley, Tor city
resident properly. Address 70, NrUs once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
ERECTED AT A COST OF
$4,000,
TITT 10
LARlMER BROS.

Game, Fish. Butter. lErs
ind GrcgnEroc0fiea. firstCiasa
goods, low prices and prompt
delivery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

qto rrsrurr rvrNisG NfwsH publ shc !
div SUNDAY tycertsd, ti toit,f tou'ha N'
Iftt Temulc sttCCts, salt laac ''lf'
gtsin Ediuon OF 80 pm. Regular laiNoa
att O'Clock.
rbo Ifsrrrr 4rvt. WrrNtY News De- pub
uftfd on 1ucsdav and Friday OF cl'h we'A
1te rrtturr WrrHtr Un masatuo iornI
Hrutlfhfd ever SATURDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
BALLS Asnll.
W. l., PRICE g. co.

Iuys and arl.s, dealers On
Poultry Fruits NegotAb o..
liighostpricca paid for poultry
ana propuco.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

Of the water, six or eight different
clubs are generally used for COM
plete set. Itwould be great annoy
ance to have to carry any such num-
Der of mallets, and player may be
two miles away from the clubhouse
in the course of game, and cannot
return each time he wants to change
his club.
For this purpose, one Of the regn-
lar attaches OF golf course is
"caddy." Caddies are boys who fol-
low the players over the links and
carry in a case slung oyer their
shoulders, set of clubs for each
player. After each stroke, the club
used is returned to the caddy and the
player follows his ball to where it has
stopped rolling. Then he considers
the needs of the next stroke and Sc
lects the proper club for it from the
caddy. And thus the game goes
merrily on from tee to hole, and from
tee to hole, over the whole course
again and again, until the players are
wearied of the sport and return to
the clubhouse to put up their clubs
and talk over their scores.
The links of the course are gener-
ally laid out in irregular lines start
ing at, or near, the clubhouse, and
after a detour of perhaps mile and
half or two around the surrounding
field and meadows, back to the start
ing point so at the end of the round
the players are generally quite close
to their coy quarters.
1t is at this sport that the wearied
business man spends his summer
afternoons and thanks his Scottish
ancestors for the better health and
better spirits gained by his day in
the open air New York Recorder.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
CONDITION OF THE FRUIT CROP.


Correspondents of the Farmers Review
Give the Outlook Generally Poor.
A special report ha, been prepared
by the Farmers Review on the condi-
tion and pro spects o. fruit in most OF
the States usua ly covered by its re-
ports. The reports are largely by
well-known horticulturistj and nur-
serymen.
Apples In Illinois few apples will be
sent to market. not more than one county
I'm nine reporting a good crop A large
number report complete failure. while In
some the crop will be from so TO per cent
OF an average Indiana has the same
story To tell The crop Is nearly
failure In most OF the counties In
some sheltered localities fair crop
will be obtained, but such localities ace
not numerous. Michigan Is among the
fortunat. states Her apple crop will lie
large, aud the partial failure In other
States insures good prices. Most of the
correspondent report prospects good for a
large yield. The Missouri apple crop will
be far below an average. very few coun-
ties reporting even 40 or 81 per cent One
fourth TO one half crop is common re-
port In Iowa the crop will be fair. as
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

William Eldredge, Lorillard Spencer,
William Hunter. Theodore Beach,
James L. Kernochan and Mortimer
Brooks.
Scotchmen swear by their game OF
golf, and it is perhaps for that rea-
son that large majority of those on
this side OF the water who play the
game initiate in point OF costume, IL
not otherwise, the Scotch gentleman.
The orthodox dress for the sport is,
therefore, plaid knickerbockers very
loose at the knee, heavy plaid wooden
stockings, and plated coat and cap
to match. For comfort this costume
can hardly be improved upon, and as
the game requires great deal of light
exercise the dress described is worn
almost universally by the enthusi-
asts.
The Chinaman's description OF to-
bogganing is somewhat characteristic
of golf On toboggan it is: "S-s-
st? Walhee mile back again !"
While in a golf match the only diff
ference is that the distance that the
player has to walk is broken up by
several blows at the little ball. En-
thusiastic golf players think nothing
of walking four or five miles in an af-
ternoon on the golf course.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

A golf course consists of a series Of
links. The usual number is nine,
and each link is about a quarter of a
mile long. The teeing ground at the
start of each link is simply piece of
level turf from which that part of the
game is started. The ball is placed
upon the "tee" and driven with one
of the biggest clubs in the direction
of the hole at the other end of the
link. The object of the game is to
drive ones ball into the small hole,
about five inches in diameter, at the
end of the link.
Each player has ball, as in cro-
quet, and the player who knocks his
ball into the hole with the smallest
number Of shots wins the "hole, "
and the next link is started. A game
generally consists of eighteen holes,
or twice over the length Of an ordi-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

fatal that whore IL has been epidemic
great numbers of the afflicted have
committed suicide rather than endure
Q suffering so sure to end In death
within a week or two. IL usually COM
mences with sensation OF intense
WEAKNESS and fatigue. Then there
comes Q slight shivering, nausea and
confusion Of ideas, followed by glddi-
ness and pain in the loins. Increased
mental disturbance Is next notice
able, and then come delirium,
alternate pallor and flushing OF
the face, suffusion OF the eyes
and feeliny OF construction In the re-
gion of the heart. Darling pains are
felt in the groins, armpits, and other
parts OF the body, which are soon iol-
lowed by enlargement of the Emphatic
glands and by the formation OF car
buncles on various parts OF the tody.
AS the disease advances the toague be-
comes dry and brown, the gums, teeth
AID lips are covered with Q dark fur,
and the power OF the will over the
muscles Is much impaired. The pa
tient acts like an intoxicated man. The
sufferings are intense and death usual
lv occurs within five or six days,
though sometimes 1t comes sooner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

dexterity with which the ball is
driven toward the holes, and put"
into them when they are within
putting distance. A great variety Of
mallets or clubs are made for the
different kinds of strokes. The list
of those, as used in England, COM
prises eleven wooden and eight iron
clubs, as follows: Wooden, driver
or play club, grassed driver, long
spoon, middle spoon, short spoon,
batting spoon niblick, brassey, bulger,
putter and driving putter, iron, iron
putter, cleek, driving iron, medium
or ordinary iron, lofting iron niblick,
president and Nasty. Every one of
these clubs is shaped like the ordi-
nary Skinny stick" tho only diff
ference between them lying in the
size and shape of the knobs at their
lower ends and the length OF their
handles
Few players need or use more than
half the msllets listed. On this side
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

game. One good reason for the change
is that the women can play golf as
we'll as the men, while they cannot
play polo at all, and in the other sports
they take only small part. Theodore
A. Havemeyer is called the father of
golf at Newport, and is president Of
the Newport Golf Club. This organ
ization, although only two or three
years old, is in an excellent condition,
and it's star is still in the ascendant.
New grounds have been bought this
year, and when they have been put
into shape and thrown open for the
use of the members they will afford
one Of the finest golf courses in Amer
lea. They are very capacious and
furnish space for large number of
links. A fine clubhouse is also being
built on the new grounds. Among the
other enthusiasts who make Newport
the headquarters for their matches
are Robert Goelet, Center Hitchcock,
Llovd Brice. Buchanan Winthrop,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
KILLS MAN AND BEAST
BLACK DEATH, THE MOST FA-
tai OF PESTlLENCES.
II Is Raging Furiousiy In China and Hun
dreds Are Dying Daily. While the whole
World Is In Danger -Characteristics of
the Disease.
Cause Of Il o Plague.

Black death, the most frightful, the
most fatal and the least understood OF
all epidemicS, the awful plag e which,
arising in the Orient, has several
times spread over the entire eastern
hemisphere, destroying alike human
beings and dumb creatures, Is again
raging. with awful fury, In China.
Canton and Hong Kong are the affiict-
ed di tricts. Thousands of Cinnamon
have already su cumbed to the disease
and hundreds Of others are dying daily.
The Whole popullce OF the two great
Chine o seaports are panic stricken,
and wei may they he, for wherever
this hideous enemy OF man and beast
rears its head ard emits Is vile breath,
there suffering and death ensue. And
well may the whole world regard with
apprehension the ravages Of this dis.
ease in these Chinese cities. They are
the great ports of commerce, from
which vessels sail to all parts OF the
earth, and thus the black death may
easily be spre d through the civili-el
world.
TIE first outbreak of the plague oc-
Cured in Canton in the first week of
April and was confined to poor quar-
ter of the city, near the south gate.
The first indication OF the aporoacl OF
the plague was the finding of hundreds
OF dead rats ia the cellars Of these
houses, and then the occ Ipant9 showed
sympt ms. Within u week 80 per cent.
of the persons attacked died. &, n
sternation Immediately reigned. The
Chine doctors are mere ignoramus S,
and treat atients only with herbs and
prayers. In cases of the black death,
they are Pc fectly helpless The num-
Der of deaths averages y-tive
daily in Canton alone, and in Hong
Kong, where the plague broke out in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Sparks from the Wires.


THREE prisoners escaped from jail at
indianapolis.
GEORGE SHEPPARD has left Omaha
in q steam yacht in which he proposes
journeying by water to his old home in
Scotland.
GEN. WILLIAM +. WHEELER, who
located the first line of telegraph in
Minnesota and was pioneer railroad
builder, died at Helena, Mont.
PHILADELPHIA police Meutenants,
charged with extortion, were sum-
moned before a court OF INJURY. They
entered pleas of not guilty.
AFTER simple services in the Little
Church Around the Corner in New
York the remains OF A. Il. Burbank,
the elocutionist, were taken u Wood
land for interment.
EDWARD II. SEELEY, whose stories
of Texas life recently have attracted
some attention, committed suicide at
New York by cutting his throat. He
was SO years old.
JACOB l.. QUICK, cashier of the Lon
donville Banking Company, accused OF
embezz ing $4,000. and who fed tc
Canada, returned to Londonville, O,
and was arrested.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

back as 1857. 1t became suddenly
popular again in England five or six
years ago. after having fallen into
disuse for many years. In 1889 it
was introduced into this country, and
it has slowly but surely been gaining
a foothold here ever since. This year,
however, it has sprung up with won
derful vigor, and all Of the most
fashionable country clubs have their
grounds. and the smart set" are
enthusing greatly over the game.
At Newport, where society fads are
always popular, the new golf club has
detracted much from the popularity
of the famous Casino. The polo field,
the yacht clubs and the tennis
matches have all suffered from the
transference of interest to the new
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

MANY CLUBS ORGANIZED IN
THIS COUNTRY
Society Calling II Colt" Makes q
Big Difference, Though. $3.50

Society is as prone to fads as are
the sparks to fly upward. And the
latest in outdoor fads is golf. Tennis,
archery and polo have each had their
turn, and golf is now coming in to
replace them in the tickle minds Of
the Four Hundred. At Lenox, Vest
chester, Yonkers, Tuxedo, Meadow
brook, Southampton, Newport and
Morristown, N. j., clubs have sprung
up, and the craze for the game
threatens to become as great here as
it was i'm England four or five years
ago. Without being as violent as
tennis or polo, the ancient Scotch
game furnishes more exercise than
either archery or croquet, and seems
to find favor with those lovers of out
door sports who are too stout, too
old or too lazy to enjoy any OF the
severer games.
Golf is cross between hockey or
rshinny" as it is better known,