davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13


nor IN American Gardening that it e
waste Of timo and effort 10 use a clumsy
or doll. wornout hoe, such ~ Is shown
at u. Tho profitable hoe ~ shown nt a.
lisa now md sharp uuo, bcnt at the
right anglo and fastened 10 a light hut
strong and elastic handle Keep the
blade bright aud sharp, and You will
and Measure in Co. ue a reader In
Michigan, J. +. GillctL suggests trans.
formation d. Tho whole upper part %
tho blade Is cut away. a. shown. Any
ono can do that With a hammer and cold
chisol 10 rays that b. uses tho hoe.
thus rumodclod, for oycry purpose that
hoo is used. except for filling and GOV.
oring seeds Some gardener would Pre-.
fer transformation G. especially for
wedding in rows OF vegetables, for
which purpose tho sharp points CONS
very handy.
An old. vermont hoe, y, while %
most useless and agrrayating thing In
this shape, can easily b. turned into m
excellent wedding hoo by cutting down
10 tho shape as appearing Ia y or as
In T.. Mr.. Grcinor always keeps u mum.
Der ~ old hoes, thus transformed, on
hand, and they serve an excellent pur-
pose fot stirring tho soil and cutting out
weeds among closely planted vegetables,
especially among onions grown ON tho
now plan.
Webb Donncll, In the journal al.
ready quoted. gives an illustrated do.
acription II o tool and seed house about
which he says;
II onc's garden e. az all removed from
his stable or Toulouse no is pretty
6uro 20 find tho going back and forth
from the garden to these buildings to
get fork or u rake, or some other tool
that no has forgotten 10 take garden.
ward with him. 20 b. something Of q
burden Then thcro Is running back
and forth for seeds, and much trouble
90 return those articles - safe place
when might comes. a small. portable
tool and seed house will bo found an
exceedingly convenient attachment TO q
garden. and this can b. mado orna.
mental at small expense. especially n
It 10 located Ia tho midst u some small
shrubbcry.
In such house, square In shape.
with o dishing ROOF, tho sides being Of
matched boarding, planod and painted
An tho small tools used in tho gardoi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
Half Price Suits.

LOT 1. Suits worth $3.50, now 75e
Suit.
LOT 2. Suits worth $50, now 9oc
Suit.
LOT }. Suits worth sl.oo, now !t.oo
Suit.
LOT 4. Suits worth "a 50, now sra5
Suit.
LOT S. Suits worth $500. now $3.50
Suit.
Lotto. Suits worth $3.50, now ir7s
Suit.
LOT :. Suits worth s4.oo, now sa.oo
Suit.
LOT s. Suits worth $500. now s7.so
Suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
Specials in FlanneIs.

a. inch Roman Flannels, in all grades
small figures, worth isc, ats.
81 inch Tennis Flannel, in small stripes
and checks, worth doc, at ssc.
IS inch Striped and Plaid Scotch
Flanncls, worth 6oc. at $50.
An Elegant Line Of Figured Elder
Downs, the latest designs, worth 75e.
at Coo.
Solid Colored Elder Downs, In all
shades, At Aoc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
SUMNER FOOD FOR LIVE STOCK.
Do Not Attempt to Tatton Animals In noi
weather.

Tho secret Of success with all 1.-Two
stock In summon is TO keep thom ON u
cooling diet This Is not tho season foF
iattoning. and tho owner that attempts
70 fierce COW, stoor, hog, sheep or chicken
into TAT condition during tho hot
weather IS running the risk Of losing the
creature IL does not necessarily follow
from this that tho animal must be- kept
NJ q standstill, for tho old, Oft repeated
saying IS true that the animals must bo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13

in some fcctions the alfalfa cutworm
~ doing much damage Air slackod
limo mixed with iino road dust or flour
to modify is caustio quality has BISON
suggested aa possible remedy sprin.
klu over tho field Just after rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
Specials in Dress Goods

50 iali Fancy Dress Goods. worth
4oc, for isc yd.
80 inch Fancy Dress Goods. worth
$50, for tsiic yd.
IS inch all Wool Chevron Suitings,
fan style, worth soc and 6oc, for
soc sd.
80 inch Novelty Suiting new shadings,
excellent value Tor soc yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
music.

The Improvements Association sspa
hooh' contains collection VI Original
and selected songs and hymns, -. b music h,
Professor r. ncealsy. soycnty-eiFh, p,g,. Of
choice music, postpaid, zoe.
o. n. UnIon Music Hook, p,,,p,,, "A,
Primary Tune nOoh, net viAou, po,tas,
me fHalmody' pspor dds tiso, Couh, q. q,
hAi Loath@' ti7o. Postage n ca. Zach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
Specials in Blankets.

1914 Grey Blankets, worth 81 50. 7se
1923 Grey Blankets. worth g 90. 500
10 I Red Blankets, worth s. 50, sr7S.
1914 White blankets, Tor yoc.
ma White Regent. worth g 90. for
: 90, and many other bargains,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
Noble WoMeP's QvQs Series.

Lyd'a knights History, an interesting
volume, written In an attractive and plsa.ins
style sc.
ueroine- Of "uortHondon,' in,sr.-,iu-
noiehcs of women uho have proved 49,
selyss worthy Of ho~os. ssa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13

T----- ~ -T---- ----T---
can DO kept, while shelves arc provided
for tho accommodation Of seeds A
whoclbrrow can also b. placed upright
In such house. ~ woll as q supply Of
commercial fertilizer. A lock ON tho
door keeps all safe Tho saving Of stops
by such nn arrangement will bo npprc.
oiatod whom the convenience Is ut hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING, BLANKETS
COMFORTS FLANNELS, DRESS GOODS Etc

Our Entire Stock Boys Clothing Slaughtered Sacrificed
HALF Nothing Suit Included These Suits
all made perfect hng splendid quality dark medium light
school They include
assortment Of All Wool Chco Cassmee Worsted Slne,
Union Styles single double breasted and Knee
they all half the OF week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
missioPay Supplies.

HIorEan's Tract No. ., ast.
-" q, s.ts
e." o, sta.
r'Se MODERN Prophet, %.
True ". False Religion, sc,>
Tho Goepei Pioneer, Set,
Reply 20 "rhe Mormon PurHI
tory,n II
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22

The Atlanta Constitution observes:
The statement made by Goodwin Smith
in his ''Outlined History of the United
States, that during our Revolution
airy period the wife and young
daughter of Captain Fenton were
tarred and feathered and paraded
through the streets of Boston, strikes
the average American as something he
had never seen in print before. Smiths
authority for the happening was evil
IDENTIFY Mahon's History of England. ;"
At q meeting of the Massachusetts,
Historical Society in Boston last week
DR.. s. A. Green questioned the state
ment, saying that he had searched the
files of all Boston newspapers pub
lished between April 1, 1775 and
October /, 1777, without finding any
allusion to such an event. DIR. Green
should search his files until after
peace with England had been declared
IN order to make sure that this story
was but tory SANDER.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22
Deepest Metal Mine in the World.

The United States has now, we be-
lieve, the deepest metal mine in the
world. For some time that claim has
been made for the Maria shaft at the
mines of Przibram, in Austria, which
was 3,675 feet below the surface at
the time ofthe great fire in 1892, and
nothing, we believe, has been done
upon it since that time. 1t has now
been surpassed in depth by the No. B
shaft of the Tamarack Copper Mining
Company in Michigan, which on Dec.
] was 3,640 feet deep, and is now
more than 3,700 feet, the average
rate of sinking being about rs feet a
month. This makes it beyond ques-
ton the deepest metal mine in exist
ence, and only one other shaft has
reached greater depth, that Of a
coal mine in Belgium, for which 5000
feet is claimed. Il Engineering and
Mining Journal.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22


New York is being stirred up over
the physical deterioration of its in
habitants, and proposes to take steps
for their better physical development.
A number of prominent physicians
are moving in the matter, and they
propose to build a gymnasium large
enough to accommodate 5000 people
1T once. The plan is to purchase two
whole blocks, and put up an ini-
mense building for the purpose. The
State and city will be asked to help
in its erection, but it is expected to be
maintained by private subscriptions,
while its benefits are extended free. to
all scholars in the public and high
schools, and to students at colleges.
Sandow, the strong man, has been
asked whether he would accept place
8 head instructor in the proposed
gymnasium, and has promised to take
the matter under consideration. He
il said to have refused similar offers in
Berlin and Vienna. It is thought
hat an institution of this sort would
have very beneficial effect on the
general development Of New Workers.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22

Since the universal vogue of the
summed envelopes sealing-wax is in
much less frequent use in England and
the United States than formerly, but
It is still very popular in France.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22
shielded Her Husband.

Jesse Merritt, of Smyrna, Ruther-
ford county, Tenn, and his wife
were walking along together, when
the latter discovered viii Edwards, a
mortal enemy of her husband, crouch
ing in fence corner with shotgun,
about to fire. She quickly pushed
Merritt aside, thereby bringing her.
self within range of the gun. The
load took effect in Merritt's left arm
and Mrs. Merritt's hand, which
clutched the arm. Merritt's arm
and her hand have been amputated.
Edwards escaped.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22

The United States, Denmark, Switz-
erland and Holland spend the most
on public education per child, ranking
In the order given, notes the New
York Ledger. Austria, Italy and Sax
ony spend the least. France spends
the most on military per inhabitant,
and Switzerland and the United States
the least From all this it would
seem that this country and Switzerland
adjust benefits and burdens most equit-
ably.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22

Judge Kelley of Kilrush, in Ireland,
has delivered himself of this weighty
decision, which the New York Sun
feels will probably have the effect of
making his honor very popular with
the gentler sex the world over !:
Women" said the learned Judge.
''are the ruin Of the country. Moth
ing pleases women nowadays but
these extraordinary fashions, COM
prising parasols, corsets, petticoats,
feathers. and all this ludicrous head
gear which brings ruin on parents and
husbands
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22
Tragedy in Florida.

j. H. White aud Joe White were
seining in Newnan's lake near Gaines
vile in violation of the law. AS they
were preparing to draw the seine a
boat shot out of the bushes and the
occupants called "Halt'1 to which the
Whites replied, "Halt Yourselves"
Two shots were fired in quick success
sion and j. III. White fell dead in the
boat. A coroner's inquest was held,
but no verdict was reached.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22

Gen. Rudolph Seigling of Charles.
ton, 5. c., is dead, having been
stricken with paralysis. He was
about 81 years of age, was Confed-
crate survivor, having served throug-
out the war as lieutenant in Bach.
mans battery of artillery, and having
been severely wounded at Second
Manassas. lie was president of the
News and Courier company, president
of the Bank of Charleston, and most
prominent and influential citizen.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22

or both, SO as to bring their compen-
sation within $125,000 year. The
following amendment was proposed
and agreed to: Provided, that moth
ing herein shall be construed to affect
the civil service rules in so far as APP
plicable to the coast and geodetic sur
veys. A vote on the motion to strike
out resulted, oil yeas, 81 NAYS. No
quorum. Further action on the motion
was postponed until tomorrow.
Later it was agreed TO amend the pro-
vision which Mr.. Hopkins had moved
10 strike out, so as to bring the expen-
dltures down to the sum of 1925, 900
without requiring reorganization.
Mr.. Hopkins then withdrew his mo-
ton. Wilson, of Washington,
when an item relating to the Missouri
was reached, spoke at some length,
complaining of the treatment his
state had received as to appointments
under the department. of the interior,
and of determinations in the bill
against the northwest, and after re-
ply by Mr.. Catchings, defending the
policy of The bill, the committee arose
and, at 4 As, the house took recess
uutil s O'Clock. The night session was
devoted to the consideration of private
pension bills.
Sevenry-Ninth Day.
HOUSE. The house in committee of
the whole on the sundry civil appro-
priations. An amendment was adopt
ed prohibiting the payment of fees to
ITnitoH Stotnc tparchnl for tho
ecution of any warrant from United
States commissioner unless the same
shall have been executed within sixty
days from the date thereof. Mr.. Lit
tie, of North Carolina, moved to strike
out the paragraph appropriating $780,
600 for detecting and bringing to
punishment violators of the interna
revenue laws, and proceeded to adj
dress the house on the subject, Pend
ing this motion, the committee rose
and the special order, culegies on the
late representative, w. H.. Enochs, of
Ohio, was taken up. Eleven members
delivered brief eulogies on their late
| friend and co-worker, and then, at
$3.50, the house adjourned until Mon.
day.
Eightieth Day.
| SENATE. Vice President Stevenson
in the chair. The seigniorage bill,
signed by the speaker, was received
by the senate. Messages from the
president in relation to the landing of
British forces at Bluelields, Nicaragua,
| and in relation to Hawaiian affairs,
were laid before the senate and refer.
red. The District of Columbia bill,
with notices of matters to be brought
hereafter, occupied the session until
the hour for executive business, and,
after short executive session, the
senate adjourned.
HOUSE, After some miscellaneous
business the sundry civil apr opria-
ton bill was taken up in committee of
the whole. The amendment relating
to the Missouri river was debated.
Several efforts were made to amend,
but all failed. The section relating
to the board of managers of the SOL
diers' home was discussed, but
no change made. The committee then
rose.-Mr. Cultivate reported the
army appropriation bill; without ac-
ton on it the house at $3.50 adjourned
| IN 10 M fpwnrrow
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22
ALABAMA BANKS

Report Very Comfortable Condition,
Reports to the comptroller of the
currency show that twenty-eight ma
tional banks in Alabama had an aver
age reserve February 28 of 1892 per
cent; loans and discounts. SIS 1857 900;
lawful money reserve, 1912 900; sur
plus funds, $500, 900, and individual
deposits, S. 456 900
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22

According to the 1892 report on the
mineral resources of the United States
by the geological survey, just to hand,
the total output of salt in Louisiana
for that year is estimated at 200, 1000
barrels, valued at $1,000 900.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22
Ships Can Sail Through.

Ships drawing fifteen feet of of wa
Ter can now sail into Jacksonville, as
the dredging of St. Johns river from
Jacksonville to the sea, for which Du-
val county appropriated $500, 900,
has been finished. The work gives
uniform depth from jacksonville to
the bar, twenty miles, of eighteen
feet at low water.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22

A careful statistician has found that
OF the workingwomen in Chicago
eighty-four per cent. earn just living
not one cent more. Fourteen per
cent. save little every year, and the
remaining two per cent. do not get
enough to keep them from running in
debt.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22

The signs Of the times point, in the
opinion of the Electrical Review, to re-
newed activity in electrical circles.
Improvement and extension of electric
lighting plants and installation of new
electric railways are leading features
In this movement.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22
A,lanta's Latest Sensation.


The matrimonial infelicity of DR..
F. K. Clafton and his wife furnishes
Atlanta, Ga, another sensation. Mrs
Grafton was unhappy and left her
husband, who learned after her flight
that one w. M. Hammond had accom-
panied her. DR.. Grafton at once took
steps to have them arrested and
brought back. Upon their return The
warrant against the lady was with.
drawn, and she went home with her
husband. At home she told him plain.
ly that she would not live with him,
whereupon he assaulted her furiously,
and the boarders in the house came to
her rescue, The lady's next step was
to leave for Horton, Kansas, the home
of her father. DR.. Grafton sought
consolation in big dose of Indian
hemp, and was found lying in the
street unconscious. He was saved by
prompt medical attention, and con-
veyed ia Grady hospital Hammond
asserts that he only interfered to res
cue the lady from the cruel treatment
of her husband, and that he is guilty
of no offense more than that of aiding
her escape. He is held on charge Of
disorderly conduct. Meantime Mrs
Beakney, of Crafton's boarding house.
has obtained warrant against Graf
ton for assault and battery. Later
DR.. Grafton and w. M. Hammond
having had hearing before the pc.
lice court, the former was fined $40,
the latter $50. They were then car.
ried before justice of the peace, who
dismissed the warrant against Grafton
and postponed the Hammond case un-
til next day.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22
ne cA.s. M. ss.n Captured.

Dispatch 70 the British
ll11ralty Office from Bathurst,
a!1hla, says: Chief Fod-
~ slaye trader, whose
o4asions among the natives In the
13kitlah sphere led to the recent fight
lnG n that territory, resulting II sew
eral Instances III the defeat Of British
saalnrs, bar been captured in French
1oExitoe1.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22

Gen. James j. Hickman of NASH
vile, Tenn, an old and prominent
citizen died Monday, aged 50. He
was ageneral of volunteers In the Mex
lean war and served with distinction
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22
Kossuih sinking,

A cablegra,n from Turin says:
Louis Kossuth is rapidly growing
weaker. Pneumonia has supervened
and the fever has greatly Increased.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22
Benhum TO Bime Fields.

The secretary of tie navy has cabled
Admiral Benham, at Rio, directing
him to proceed at oncs with one ship
to Bluefields,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22
FIoriaa Pineapple, R,adv n, ", H.,

Florida rineapples Ready for sh pmen,
The first shipment Of Florida pine.
apples. will be made April Is. The
crop this year is estimated at so, 200
crates or an increase Of $4,000 over
the last crop.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22
abs 1uka Reporter.
Published Every Thursday A.
IUKA, MISS.

More than $500, 900 citizens of this
country are able to bear arms.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22

Rev. DR.. /. II. Markham, one of
the best known Presbyterian divines
in the south, died at New Orleans.
he was veteran Of the civil war.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-22

HoUsE.-The house in committee
OF the whole on the sundry civil APP
preparation bill. Mr.. Enloe's amend
ment directing an investigation to det.r
mine whether the work of the geodetic
and coast survey can not be more eff
feclively and economically done by
the navy and interior departments,
was lost, yeas 81. nays l05 MIR.
Hopkins moved to strike out the pro :
vision of the bin directing the secre-
tary OF the navy to rcorganizs the
force OF the survey, and reduce the
number Of employees or their salaries,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
MEETING or WHISKY MEN.
Tbey Organize as the Western Dis
trIbutorS' Association.

C,Incionati O., September 27.-The large
western distributors Of spirits ana whisky
,,et i'm this city today. Among the delegates
nrasent ver. the following: Henry Schwa-
hacker and Frank Corning. Of Peoria;
IaIp Ross. St Louis: A. w. Weller, Louis
Vile: p II. Her. omaha; George Mayer,
rrarre Faute; =. j. BrganthaL Milwaukee.
and about twenty-five representatives of
the local trade.
Tho delegates organized as the Western
Distributors Association. electing Frank
Corning, Of Peoria, president, ana George
Deter Of Cincinnati. secretary. While the
rorrasentafives OF the western distributors
are all members of the Distilling and Cat
tie Feeding Company, the meeting had no
official connection with what is popularity
known as the whisky trust.
The false reports and rumorS circulated
of late have caused a fee ing among the
trade that there must be unity OF feeling
and unity of action to protect their com
mon interests and whether or not the whis-
XIV trust is reorSaniZed, there are certain
notifications which must be made to sat
isfy the trade. 1t is an open secret that
there are many important factors within
the trust who disapprove of many acts OF
the so-called trust. but who are powerless
m effect reforms under the present condi-
ton OF affairs
The rebate voucher system which has
hcen adhered to by tn. trust up to the pres
emf time has been the cause OF much con-
tention among customers, not so much on
account OF the 7 cents rebate as the length
of time the rebate is withheld. Customers
who approve of selling $l.33 basis,
at which price they have a clear profit of
7 cents per gallon, think that the present
time, six months, is entirely too long TO
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
PoLYGAMIsTS PARDONED.
Proclamation of Amnesty-somc
Washington Gossip.

Washington, September 27.-The president
has issued proclamation granting full am
nesty and freedom to all persons who have
violated the Edmunds act against polygamy.
The United States has not signified it's
intentions with regard to the Pan-American
monetary conference proposed by Mexico,
and this with the delay of other govern
ments 10 send answers TO the invitations.
viii cause the postponement Of the meeting
which was set for next month. 1t is proba-
bic that this government viii decline the
invitation.
The plans submitted for the gigantic rail
way bridge across the Delaware river to
connect Philadelphia with Camden. n. j..
have been approved by the war department,
the only change required being in the loca-
tion Of the draw. The drawbridge is to be
built by the Pennsylvania Railroad Compa-
ny, whose chief engineer, Mr.. Brown pre-
pared the plans. 1t win be high enough 10
permit the passage of ferry boats at any
point. The draw viii accommodate ships
with the taliest masts This bridge VIII
give through rail connection to the sea-
shore and New Jersey towns Work will
commence within yer.
For the first time i'm several months all
the prominent officials from Secretary Car
Isle down. arc ION deck In the treasury
department. The change incident to the re-
organization which goes into effect October
1st is engaging most Of the time of Secre-
tarV Carlisle this time.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

leave their money in the hands of the COM
pany and ask shortening OF time III not
reduction in rebate Others believe that the
rebate should be reduced to . cents per
gallon and the time OF payment contracted
to ninety days, if not less Others demand
that no rebate be exacted by the company.
but that the goods be sold fiat at Sl.26 per
gallon. The clamorins OF the trade makes
it imperative that some notifications be
made by the company and 1t Is known that
the western distributors have taken action
looking toward a redress of grievances, but
no official action can be taken before the
matter is brought directly before the trus-
tees or submitted to a stockholders meet