davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

Tue People u the Territory Of va send
greeting 10 William hurNu Aafy l.
bufss. BE wife, Ldwuri Topper Mrs.
George W. stern, Catherine b. Dyer
Aaron he SER Niuam MCtOruIcH,
Mary hriNOu. Union National iank, "
taIt Lake CITY, "a cooper tuut, Edward 10.
MickH. Trustee Tor 10, %. Scott. u. ~.
Scott, anu n, II Huforu, ., ". TAYLOR aud
truUEo trursor, doing business under tho
IRA nam Of fromouturY stocE Company,
lntUuuantH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
DAVIS AND WEBER COUNTIES CANAL
COMPANY,

NOTICE THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described stock, on
account OF assessments levied on hurust ls.
1884, the several amounts set oprosle tho
names Of the rcapecuyo shareholders, az FOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
THEY ARE
TO co!
49,

WHAT Our new mems Winter
suits and Overcoats. Whcn' Why on
10 The forms Of all the best dressed
men in Utah. They are going there
now, they're going fast Make yourself
prcsentable, Ike a check In the bank.
Whether YOU arc or not, you ccriainli
will be handsome " attifcd In one %.
IN se suits or overcoats. Don't delay,
but do the proper thing At once and
prepafe Tor winter. October is The
month in which to prepare for Water
md when you have bought one OF out
suits YOU will not feel like hugging The
stove every time you return oai Of
doors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

The National hank ~ tho Republic. plaintiff.
w.
William Burke. May l.. Uufl o.hia vile, Edward
Topper. Mfs. 1ForFo VI. -tran. Catherine
n, yer, Aaron hcIscr, william q, Mcs
tuFuirG, Mary NrnCn. Union National
Hank u SAT- Lakr CITY, corporation, I'd
ward 70 Vic q, Trustee Tor ~ u. scott,
II. n scott and ". u. iiufnrl. " TAYLOR
hnd trnfFu Croker, doing huHincas under
the nfm name OF frumuutury stock Com
uanY ntfcndautl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
PROFESSOR MlER,
The Great aud Wonderful
MAGNETIC Healer.


Nuita tho hoitoNtnA hlAfaatas
blood Poison, Impurities Of tho Blood
Affections " tho Brain. Los OF Memory,
Weakened Vision, Res ores a Healthy
Color 10 the tacC, Good Appdtiic, cures
rheumatism. Hear Disease. swol.inrs
Of tho Limbs aud body, Affections Of the
Call Ducts aud bladder, Curns Yellow
Jaundice in a. hours, CitArfh, LAYER
Complaint, Sloeplessness, Chronic biar-
rhooa or fluN, Ia IS hours. Rup urc,
Tumors, Piles, Fistuia. ScrnfulA. Lung
Diseases, Lumhago, Kidney Disca,c,
Fomalo Complains, Nervousness. skin
Disease, Pains Ia tho Bones and Muscles,
PalpiiAtion OF tho Heart and ali Private
Diseases, Dyspepsia, Foul Breath, Par
alysis, Bronchitis. Drop-y, Badness.
Deafness, Throat Disease, Spinni and Hip
Diseases, Disturbed Rosi, eIc.
We say 10 all do not DO discouraged for
your hoalth can DO restored aud quickly,
Wy tho Great and Wonderful Magnetic
Healer
Massage In Modioaiod Baths admins.
tered Ia Chronic DiscHsoa when necessary
1oi south, West Temple street.
Room No. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
MNts ON rRAnspLan1nnn.

A Wholesale Way Of Shading the Newly
Set PLANTS rron the sun.
Every one understands that cloudy
day is the best possible timo for trans.
planting, and all who have had expert.
enoe In the matter also know that, al.
though II may be cloudy In the morning,
before night II 10 probable that the sun
may DO out and pouring hot rays upon
tho newly set plants. In fact It Is well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

ioi south. West Temple street.
Room No. IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court DO and Tor sat Laf
County. Territory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

Alma y. wachiol. riAinun W. william y
MaUhtUi, Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

Ia the Probate Court 10 and Tor SAT- Lste
County Territory OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

ton for admission 10 probate Of will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
NOTICE.

In the Probate C0uri 90 and Tor salt
County, Territory VI Utth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

ny Gro D. Looms, Deputy CLERK.
The Progress., 1894-09-01
Married Ii1 Own Step Daughter.

\ r1rious case has been disclosed
by d letter recently addressed by
Charles {. Tavcl, Swis, charge i al
fairies at Washington, to Attorney
General Hancock Of New York. It
appears that Swit2cr named Gerber
is married to his step-daughtcr, ard
Tavcl wants TO know whether such a
marriage is lawful in New York state,
Gerber married in Switzerland Swiss
widow, who had daughter from the
first marriage. After a few years
they were divorced upon judgment OF
q competent tribunal. Late! y Gerber
came to New York with the daughter
of his former wife and married her
in New York. A marriage between a
ep-lathcr ana step-daughter being
forbidden by the Swiss law, the Swiss
authorities refuse to recognize the
validity of this marriage, unless, how
ever, such marriage would be &C
cordino to the laws Of the state oil
New York. In such case the mar
riage, perhaps, could be declared valid
in Switzerland.
The Progress., 1894-09-01
The Color Limo in France.

The idea that the antipathy, which
unQuestionably exists b:tween the
whites and negroes in tho south. re-
suits from the former condition OF tn"
negroes as slaves, is rcfutcd by thn
fact that the same crops ont wherever
the two races are brought into init
mate relations. 1t is coming ont in
France, where some negro students
are in the military schools. They
were received at first on n basis OF
equality, but latterly there ha5 been
u some feeling against them among
.hc white students, and the other day
it led to Il duel One OF the white
students addressed an insulting cpl
tibet to a negro, who replied to it with
a challenge. At first the whit" man re
fused to fight. but aflcrWard consent
I'd to do it. provided the negro had
white seconds. The affair came OF,
and the white man got the best 0! It.,
being severely wounded in Tn" Strm
ach. This has served to intensity The
feeling between the two factions OF
the school. Hitherto the race feeling
between the two factions has been
unknown in France. One CT the
greatest military heroes, General
Dndds, has black blood in his veins,
and the same IL true Of 1t least two
members Of tho Frcnch .tcudnmy.
The Progress., 1894-09-01
Mangeis AM Eeets VS.. Sitage.

In bulletin No. % of the Penn
Iylvania experiment station, Prof.
A. $. Waters and K. }. Weld report
The results of a comparison of the
yields of digestible matter produced
by m"ngels, sugar bects and sllage
corn when grown under similar condi-
tons, aud also a comparison of the
merits OF roots and siIage for the pro-
1uction OF milk and butter.
On fairly good upland clay limeston
soil, made rich enough for fair crop
Of corn or beets, and under reasonably
good field culture, the following re
suits were obtained:
The Progress., 1894-09-01

AN exchange says: We have fire.
quently remarked upon the low price
at which California apricots are sold
from fruit stands upon our streets.
Five cents for dozen has been the
price for several weeks here. This
shows that the producer in California
scarcely gets pay for picking, for the
railroad charges, commission men and
retailers profits leave but very small
sum for the grower and shipper. The
vast area Of fertile soil that has been
devoted to fruit growing on the coast
is producing more than the consumers
are able to pay for these dull times
In prosperous times when all classes of
people are employed at fair wages the
demand for fruit is many times greater
than at present, and the fruit growers
are fairly well remunerated. But it
would seem that there is a possibility
OF over-production in some lines, es-
pecially if all growers devote their at
tention to the same varieties, as they are
too much inclined to do. In some Sec
tions prunes may occupy -tenths
OF the ranches; in others it is apricots
and in other raisin grapes Califor-
mans must learn to mix the fruit
growing as our farmers do their farm
crops and not expect to make or break
on one variety.
The Progress., 1894-09-01

New important hdrbors on the
North Sea are pro ectcd by both Bel
GUM and Germany. Belgium wants
to make large port at llcySt, the
little iishin" pa beyond Ostond,
best known as a puict bathing resort
and as a spot whero tho Old form o,
Viking ship can still be seen in the
fishing vessels. Antwerp is up in
arms at the idea of such a rival.
Then 'icrmany proposes to develop
CuXhaven into a big port Of war, feel
ing that since the development OF her
navy she is badly Off with only Two
such harbors -Wiihclmshafon on the
North Sea and kicl on the Baltic
t'uXhaven has the advantage OF being
at the mouth of the Elbc and close to
the entrance Of the North Sea Canal.
Emperor William would like also to
see the coast connected with the in
terror by net work Of canals which
should unite the big rivers of the en-
pirc. Cnluckily parliament will not
vote the necessary funds for the latter
scheme.
The Progress., 1894-09-01

A St. Louis physician claims to hav,
discovered new cure for the drink
ing habit, which will operate speedily
and cure the worst case. What it is
be keeps to himself, but a newspaper
man relates case that he saw oper.
ated on, and it certainly will sober up
drunken man in short order The
patient had q royal jag, which he had
been several days accommodating, and
when he had reached the doctors Of
flee under the conduct Of several
friends, he wanted to smash every
thing in sight, tho doctor included.
The physician, after good while
mancuvering, got the patient into a
chair, and, producing q hypodermic
syringe, in ected few drops Of his
specific into his arm. Shortly alter
ward the man fell into sound sleep
from which he awakened in about half
an hour, evidently q great deal So
berer than when he went to Sleep
Another injection was administered
and another sleep followed, this last
ing for more than an hour, and whom
the man woke up he was perfectly So
Der. After bathing his face and hands
be went away, saying thai he felt
quito as we'll as he ever did in his life.
The physician maintains that few
doses Of his treatment will effect a
permanent cure in the worst case OF
drunkenness.
The Progress., 1894-09-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
fractured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Progress., 1894-09-01
Too Poor to Pay $50.

The tcncment-house instinct seems
strong even in the suburbs of New
York, and a land owner who built Il
few graceful little cottages to rent at
500 q month. after having them to lie
empty on bis band saw one of them
sublet by tcnent on the tenement
house plan. Neighboring high
shouldered structures, easily divided
into suites of small apartments, rented
promptly. Tho public taste was not
for the graceful cottage, but for the
cheapest place OF shelter.
The Progress., 1894-09-01
A >ewlcrnnk.

"Fruitarians' ale the latest novel
ty in the world OF cranks. They are
'hscctic beings, who consider modern
civilization far too luxurious. ani
therefore agree to live upon nothin.
but fruit and water, to live in bare
huts without any comforts and to
wear as little clothing as possible.
The society is headed by q retired
German lieutenant. who has gone to
the Sandwich Islands to found a
colony in some out-of-theway spot,
where his disciples can follow out
their doctrines undisturbed.
The Progress., 1894-09-01

The town Of LcClairc, an hours ride
from st. LOuis, is organized on the
cooperative, protit-sharing ideas pro-
mulgated BY the phiIanthropic French
man for whom the place is named.
LcClairc taught his doctrines fifty
years ago, but the town was founded
four years since Dy Mr. n. o. Nelson.
The experiment SO far is said to be a
success in every way. The profits OF
the labors of the whole community
are divided to the carners, according
to the value Of the services and the
needs Of each, and the people are re-
ported to be prosperous, contentcd
and happy. The founder of the place
believes in matrim0ny, and Whenever
one of the members of tho community
gets married his share in the profits
is increased.
The Progress., 1894-09-01

Defensive measures against the foe are ever
adopted by wise commander You can be
commander OF the situation and strike a de
cisive blow at the start at that dangerous and
relentless enemy rheumatism, If attacked by
1t, by resorting in time to Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, which checks permanently the pro.
gress OF a mslady, among the most obstinate,
painful and possibly dangerous, against which
medical skill and the resources OF mater!a
medica are arrayed. No evidence is more con-
current and convincing than that which proves
that the Bitters neutralzes the rhumatic poi
son and checks its farther development in the
system. For malarial and kidney trouble, dys
pepsia want OF vitality. nervousness liver
complaint and constipation, HOstetters Stom
ach Bitters is the leading remedy.
The Progress., 1894-09-01

THREE-eUARTERs of an acre of ensi-
iage will feed COW a yeav if the crop
is good.
THE American Guernsey Cattle club
will have to bestir itself to catch up
with the Jersey club people.
The Progress., 1894-09-01

Elcctrolcr is a word that has found
q place in the business world, and
even in some dictionaries, though the
great republic. with the characteristic
conservatism that held on to 'chan,
dclier' after oil and gas had displaced
candles, still refuses to adopt the new
word. AS to the thing itself, it is a
puzzle to decorators, since there is a
genuine difficulty in producing just
the right form so long as people skep-
tlcally demand a double instrument
that can furnish gas when the electric
fails to run.
The Progress., 1894-09-01
drunkenness

The great meteorologist whose
weather forecasts, published in tho
Ladies' Birthday Almanac, have at
tracted SO much attention, was born
in Ridgefeld, N. j.. May &c, l545. AT
very early age he commenced to fore.
tell storms simply by intuition. Since
then, by deep study, Prof De Voc has
probably acquired as much informa-
ton of storms as any man in tho
world. For years his forecasts, pre-
pared a year in advance, have appeared
regularly in the Ladies' Birthday
Almanac, published by the Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co. of Chatta-
nooga Tenn. IL is said that no great
storm has recently appeared without
being very accuratel y predicted by De
Voc, and his name has become u
household word in thousands of homes
whence this almanac circulates. The
heavy snow of February of this year
and the severe freezing weather in
March, that killed thousands of dol
lars worth of fruit and vegeta bles,
especially in the south, were foretold
by Prof DeVoe and are mentioned as
examples of the accuracy Of his work.
1t is announced that the Chattanooga
Medicine Co. have just closed a con-
tract with Prof. DeVoe for the exclu-
sive control of his predictions for tho
next ten years
The Progress., 1894-09-01
Nearly Equal.

A French statistician says that the
number OF men and women in France
is more nearly equal than in any other
country of the world, there being
only 1907 women to 1000 men. In
Switzerland there are 1864 men to
1000 women, and in GREECE only 955.
The conditions in Hong Kong, accord
ing to this authority, are ''appalling,"
there being only 366 women to 1000
men.
The Progress., 1894-09-01
Rabbit ISlAnd.

Felt hat makers here and else where
are much interested in an experiment
undertaken on the Delaware coast,
whore rabbits were turned loose on an
island with the expectation that they
would in time multiply so largely as
to furnish great number of skins for
felting. There has long been con-
siderable trade in the rabbits skins
all over the peninsula of Delaware and
Maryland.
The Progress., 1894-09-01

A strange dream so disturbed Mrs.
Samuel Bufiing OF East Greenfield,
Ohio. that she awokc .Tith q start.
She imagined that she had been
drowning cats in we'll and their pit
eous walls aroused her. Then she
discovered that she had dashed her
own infant out OF the bed with such
force that its skull was crushed.
The Progress., 1894-09-01
BUT No One Knows.

1t is claimed that the Ozark Lady,
to whom twenty-cisht of Shakes
peare's sonnets were dedicated, was
the notorious Miss Mary Fitton, maid
of honor to Queen Elizabeth.
The Progress., 1894-09-01
Halls CatAfrh Crrs
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.

The young mouse feels complimented
vAsa It sees Z trap.
The Progress., 1894-09-01

The true epic of our times is not earns
and the Man." but Tools and the Man;
an infinitely wider Kind Of epic
The Progress., 1894-09-01

most two acres Of beets.
Similar although very much less
striking results were obtained at the
Maine state experiment station in
comparison of several classes of for
age crops and involving in each case
two years work. At the Ontario ag-
ricultural experiment station silage
corn gave second highest yield of di-
gestible material ger acre as the aver
age OF two seasons comparisons OF SIX
types Of forage crops Both of these
experiment stations are out Of the
corn belt, and less favorable show
ing for corn was to be expected.
In the Pennsylvania experiments
careful account Of the cost Of growing,
harvesting and storing the two crops
was kept with the following results:
Cost of one acre of beets in pit. .$56.O7
Cost of one acre of corn in siIo...". 81 12
In 1890 the cost of one acre of beets
was $50.
The Wisconsin experiment station
reports the cost of one acre of sugar
beets from two-acre field, without
charging rent of land and using no
fertilizers, at $50. 80.
The Ohio experiment STATEN grew
sugar beets at cost of $3l.36 per
acre in 1890, and $3S. "a in 1891, making
no charge for fertilizers or rent of
land.
The average cost per acre OF sugar
beets. when grown on commercial
scale in California. as reported by
seven large growers, was 1885.
At the United States sugar beet ex-
pertinent station, Schuyler, Neb., the
cost per acre in 1892 was $49.7S, exclu-
siye of fertilizers and rent
In special cases these figures may be
considerably reduced for both crops,
but it is believed that the relation
between them given above is APP
approximately correct for average
conditions.
In feeding trial involving two lots
of five COWS each and covering three
periods of twelve days, 100 pounds of
digestible matter in the silage ration
produced 49, 81 pounds of milk and
7"1 pounds of butter, while an equal
amount Of digestible dry matter in the
form of roots produce 1877. 36 pounds of
milk and &. SO pounds Of butter-a diff
ference in the butter produced of 1914
per cent But when the two lots Of
cows were fed alike on a combined ra-
ton of beets and silage, the silage lot
produced, per 100 pounds of digestible
matter consumed, 139 pounds Of milk
and i. 70 pounds of butter, and the
roots lot $50 pounds Of milk and 6. As
pounds of butter, thus showing an ap-
parent superiority of the cows consti-
tuting the silage lot When this is
taken account of it leaves a net gain
in feeding value of the silage over the
roots of S per cent
Similar results were obtained at this
station in 1890.
These results are also in accord with
those of trials extending over four
years, and involving in two expert
ments twelve cows each, and in two,
sixteen cows, at the Ohio experiment
station. Below is given. summary of
their results:
POUNDS OF MILK PRODUCED PER 100 POUNDS
OF DRY MATTER CONSUMED.
1885, 1890 1891. 1892.
Beet ration .............. SO 50 81 50
Silage ration....... =. 81 81 6 IS
The average Of all experiments
points to the conclusion that, when
compared upon the basis Of digestible
matter, silage is at least as effective as
sugar beats or mangels for the pro-
duction of milk or butter.
f~n-
The Progress., 1894-09-01

While thou hast time, amass for thyself
immortal riches.
The Progress., 1894-09-01

The 'rick'y Ash Filters Company, Of 81
Louis, Mo-. have just published thirty
two page hook entitled "UsEfj iNYoExA-
TlnN.> Every one should have it 1t Rs
written in plain language, emitting nedR,
cal teens as much as possible. You wRD.
find therein great many useful things y0ss
should know Send your address to shs
company and receive a copy Of 'U5EsM.
lNrOEMhTlON ,
The Progress., 1894-09-01

The average Of all experiments
points to the conclusion that, when
compared upon the basis of digestible
matter, silage is at least as effective as
sugar beats or mangels for the pro-
duction of milk or butter.
The Progress., 1894-09-01
To Our Readers.

Courage is rs apt to he wrong as righs.
but true bravery don't make such niotakeI,
The Progress., 1894-09-01
Avoiding Pain and Peril.

Our own heart, and not other men S
opinions of US, forms our true honor.
The Progress., 1894-09-01

The weak man j. worse than .ho ts,s
one nrr,!~ more watching than mule
The Progress., 1894-09-01

For impure or thin Blood, WesknssA
Malaria Neuralgia, Indigestion and Bilious
ness, take browns IRON Hitters it gives
strength, maHiog Old PERSONS feel Young
ard young "srsonS strong pleasant tn take
The Progress., 1894-09-01

mi n or Silver easily found with MAGNET
NH &c ROD. For particulars address II.
WILL p. Fowler. Box sas, sou:hiDgtop. Com
The Progress., 1894-09-01

nd
he
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err
emit
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Of
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gas
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lue-
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some to
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u, make
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AZURE.
---s
The Progress., 1894-09-01
"IInnSOn's Magic Germ SRlye."

Warranted tu,ui''U money refunded A,A you
o. ucS lat turu. Pace Is cents.
The Progress., 1894-09-01

vest Ex-
for the
nd Mon
he Great
md 25th
The Progress., 1894-09-01

all worn
debility.
u, make
d give .
lon is Of
lature.
The Progress., 1894-09-01

en- the
bat that
k them.
but put
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-02

The employment of militia of various
states recently for the suppression of riot
and disorder calls attention to the great
strength of that arm of the public ser.
vice. The full strength by states shows
the aggregate number of militia 1l0,796
uniformed, disciplined men. New York
leads the country in the number of mi.
litia in service, her infantry numbering
12,42l, cavalry l03, artillery 3S2, officers
756; total armed men 1852. Pennsyl.
vania comes second with total of 77l3,
Massachusetts, third with total of 5l67
and Ohio fourth with 1896 armed men.
The smallest number is returned by
Wyoming with 1893 men. The full mill.
tary "reserve" of the United States,
including all the able bodied male popu.
lation of fighting age is 9,l44,50O. The
National Guard of New York and Penn.
sylvania, about 10000 men, is the best
disciplined and best fighting corps of
it's size. Phil Sheriden ouce said, the
best in the Columbus Journal.