davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL, PROPERTY.

FEh5U n Al FhUF LIN 7.
The subscribers win sell at public sale on
their home farm, near Pleasant Hin post Office
In Mill Creek hundred,
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1894,
At 10 O'Clock a. m.
Their entire stock, consisting of . head
Of horses and colts, 20 head of fresh cows
and young stock, 200 chickens and turkeys
complete outfit Of farming implements
carriages, wagons, carts. light and heavy
harness Of ali kinds, I.0f0 bushels OF com. Il
tons OF bailed straw 1900 bundles of fodder,
50 bushels of potatoes, all kinds of farm
machinery.
Terms: All sums of twenty dollars and under
cash: upon all sums over that amount, n credit
OF one ear will be given the purchaser, giving
q bankable note with an approved indorser.
WILLARD e. WHITEMAN,
]. HARVEY WHITMAN.
L. w. STIDHAM & Son, Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

TTOR RENT.-THE STORE AND DWELL
IL ing No. 800 Madison street. good stand
for any kind or business. JAMES MONA
CHAN, No. AIS Market street.
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A NUMBER
II Of small and large farms desirably To-
Gated. close to the city OF Wilmington ANY
person desiring TO purchase nice country
home on eaay terms. or in exchange for city
property, would do well TO call on the under
THOMAS R. LALLY. soOMerket street.
NOR sALE.-THE PROPERTY NO. 1903
Delaware avenue for sale cheap and on
reas -nable terms. II. +. DUkE. Fourth and
Oro ct
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

ahe Lancaster attached to the Pacific
Iquadron when the war broks out. The
rear 1869 saw him a lieutepant COM
nander blockading the south Atlantic
ports, Notwithstanding his southern birth.
From that time to the end of the war
ps was in the thickest of the fighting
de was in the engagement at Fort Macon,
commanded the Chocura on the west gulf
blockade the Port Royal on the same
service off Mobile, and finally commanded
The Pequot on the north Atlantic block
ado at the close Of hostilities. He was
commissioned as commander in 1866 and
saptain in 1874, meanwhile seeing service
n commands on the Pacific and north
Atlantic.
His Career as an Admiral.
One particularly gallant action record
ID Of him is pursuing in a small tug and
securing the destruction OF Confederate
;am which had succeeded in running
blockade on the Mississippi.
Admiral Gherardi became a commodore
n 1884 and en- admiral in 1887 Two
years later he took command of the north
Atlantic station In 1882 he cruised from
San Francisco AROUND to Hampton Roads,
bringing our Pacific fleet to take part in
sho great naval review Of 1898 which was
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

The Democratic special c0nstablss are
row trying 20 sell their commissions aud
official emoluments Tno.e are no
buy this time, as the next General
Assembly win not pay them.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

VIII AuuANAa y messing - NDhboHfAAes
The Y M. G, A has set aside to morrow
as q special day Of prayer for young men,
and it will be observed al over the world,
wherever this association has branches.
Prof. J. r. King and wife, leave here this
afternoon for Coatesville, where he will
address public union meeting TO be held
in the Presby terisn church there, In the
avauinp
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

William s. Hilles aad WILLIAM Michael
Byrne have already taken steps looking
to Communication of the sentence OF
Michael Faino, now awaiting death for
the murder OF Carlo Ruva. If Governor
Reynolds does not act in the matter
Governor Marvil will be asked 10 exer-
else his executive clemency.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

IDEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
No. / West Eleventh street, 10 rooms.
No. 800 French street.
No. 1911 Lincoln street. & rooms.
No 1909 Delaware avenue. rooms.l
No. s0l West Eighth street, rooms.
No. 9l5 West Seventh street, rooms.
No. 1918 Gilpi avenue, l3 rooms.
No. 1916 West Fourth street. rooms.
No. 9l6 West Fourth street, rooms.
No. l4l2 Van Buren street, 10 rooms.
No. 1908 Delaware avenue, rooms.
No. SIS Jackson street, rooms.
No 703 Van Buren street, II rooms.
No. 230 Vsndever avenue, rooms.
No. 22l1 Tatnall street, rooms.
No. 1912 West Eighth street, 3 rooms.
We have also number Of choice building
lots which can be bought on extraordinary
EASY terms. H. L. EVAN g. CO..
Real Estate and Mortgages.
Eighth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

Lemusl Ely Qaigg succeeds himself as
Congressman from New York Mr.
Qaieg has many friends in this ST ate and
his father resides In this city.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
A0WARD'S SUCCESSOR.
Brigadier General McCook Is
Placed at the Army's Head.
ADMIRAL GHERARDI HAS RETIRED.

Today the old War Commander Goes Out
Of Active Service Tho New Mejor GEN
eral Is One of ehe Fighting McCooks."
His Place Taken by Colonel Forsyth.
WAsHTNGToN Nov. 10. Brigadier Cen
eral Alexander Mcdowell MeCook has
been appointed major general of the Unit
ed states army, vice General Howard, re-
tired, and Colonel James w Forsyth Of
the Seventh cavalry has been promoted to
brigadier general to succeed General Nc
Cook.
Brigadier General McCook, who be-
comes a major general, is at present in
command of the Department Of Colorado,
has been AZ years ia the military service
and is ono OF that famous family Of war
riors, the fighting McCooks. lie Is a
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
defeat or the Frlsnds' school eleven.

Yesterday afternoon tho Friends'
School football team met defeat Rt the
hands OF the Alvas by the close score Of
6 to 0 The game was played on the
very muddy grounds o. Riveryiew. Both
teams did good work for young players,
although the Alvss had the lions share
of the rooters The line up:
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
WIN Load with Crude Petroleum.

The British barque Levuka, Captain
T. H Hsines, from Philadelphia, en-.
tered this morning at this port. She
will load at Marcus Hook with crude
petroleum
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
ArgentIne,s Crisis.

BUENos AYREs, Nov. 1O.-The cabinet
crisis continues. 1t is rumored that the
president may resign.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

The election interfered materially with
building in this city. and only two per-
mlts were granted by Building Inspector
Dohl, both Of them for repairs.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

For diamonds. watches snd jewelry go TO
DayidoW d Co., pawn brokers and jewellers.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

Those cigars at SOC and Soc per box are
going fast, Durstein, No. East 2ond St.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
b : cycles in the Parade.

The devottes of the wheel, irrespective
of party, will be feature Of the parade.
They are expected to trim their wheels
in gay colors and carry Chinese lanterns
All who intend to participate are invited
to call at either Mcdaniel & Merrihew's,
Market above Tenth strest, or the Pyle
Cycle Company, on Market above Eighth
street. for instructions.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
HELP WANTED.

A GENTS-Our men are making SIS to sl26
IA per week. Send T proofs. Fastest sell
Ter In existence. Lyons, +. S. & IL. r. Co.,
Goshen, Ind.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

Dull week in Building Lines

MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE
WI paired az KINGS 615 Oranee street
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

CIGAR MEN WANTED IN EVERY TOWN
~ that can sell 800 cigars. Address. ENTER
PRIsE sE CIGAR CO., 3T Palisade Ave, Jersey
City, N. j.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

WANTED- D-EXPERIENCED MILLINER,
wv two talesladies, insurance solicitor.
THE EXCHANGE, over No 800 Market
street. Entrance l East Third street.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
ONLY A TRAMP.
NO. Z.

Written for the FARMER, by
G.. Ed. Kestler, Concord, N 9.
There is a light of hope in the dis
lance if the laboring men only know
their duty and do it, do it now. Twas
reading the other day among the old,
classic Latin writer's. There is no
grander truth of eloquence there than
Cicero's celebrated orations against
Catalina. Many's the day have l spent
translating these into English, while
a student at old Trinity College, IN
Randolph county. 1 did not then see
much meaning in these things, but to-
day, looking over the situation OF
affairs, I see a good deal Of likeness be-
tween Catalina of old and Cleveland OF
to day. Cicero, in his first GRAFTON,
shows Catalina to be a conspirator
against the peoples interests. Let US
read them in English and substitute
Cleveland for Cataline and see if it is
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
HOUSEHOLD.
,r-p uoLAssEs PUDDING.

GRIP MOLAsSEs PUDDING.
cnns of -four, five eggs, two
toai II s1gar one cup of molasses, one
cups tabIspoonful of ginger, one cup
':an' tar a teaspoonful of salaratus.
d D ;nso the molasses. Mix all together
~ bake in a mould.
COOKIES.
mounds of -four, one and one,
no1nds of sugar, three fourthe
d. annds Of butter, five eggs, one cup OF
PsL me nutmegs, one teaspoonful OF
DIs Roll out about one fourth OF an
~ thick and cut into rounds. These
...Lios are not rich, but are very good
and keep WE'LL
SMOKED SALMON.
Wash and lay it in a dish of cold
,roter with the flesh side down for five
o.siv hours. Wipe dry and lay on a
.,i3i,on over a moderate fire; turn it
sfsr a little while. Be sure it thor
.ngbIv cooked. When done lay it on
.Sot Matter and cover with shavings
Of butter. a little hot cream poured
msr it is a great Improvement.
ITALIAN CREAM.
Take three pints of cream or milk,
,Feeten it to taste with sugar, and
With vanilla, and add one ounce of
seatine. Stir constantly till it boils,
and let it boil ten or fifteen minutes.
Strain. and add the beaten yolks of
eight eggs, and the whites of four
beaten to a stiff froth. Pour into
moulds, and set it on the ice for five or
six hours. Serve with sugar and
cream.
STEWED TOMATOES.
One quart can of tomato, a teaspoon
full Of sugar, pepper and salt to taste,
two crackers rolled fine and a table
spoonful Of butter. Put the tomato
into a saucepan with the sugar, pepper
and salt. Let it boil rapidly for ten
FIFTEEN minutes, breaking any hard
pieces against the sides of the sauce
pan with a spoon. Then put it on
the back part of the stove, where it
will cook slowly for an hour. Fifteen
minutes before it is done, add the but
ter and cracker dust.
PRESSED VEAL
Boil a shin of veal in four quarts of
water until the meat is tender enough
NaIoW the bones to be taken out and
te water IS nearly boiled a way. Chop
'Ae meat fine, season it with powdered
mace, pepper, salt, chopped parsley
and two crackers, rolled very fine.
MIX well together with the water that
remains II the kettle, and put it all
n0O a bowl previously wet with cold
water ASyou fill the bowl insert here
anu there slices Of two or three hard
U"iea eggs. Pat a plate over the bowl
su'' VIII tit closely; set a weight upon
~ anu let It stand until the next day.
Wv IN slices. This is nice for luncheon
rtea.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
D1FF1DENCE VS.. CONFIDENCE.
ToP1A. N. G.

TOPIA, N. @.
Mr., EDIToR:-There is a cause for
every effect, althoughin some instances
the effect may appear to precede the
actual cause, by anticipation. Hence
there is a great cause for the disastrous
condltian of the country. Ournational
legislators tell us (and we all know
it is caused by the lack of confidence
in our government. We have lost
confidence because we had no founda-
ton on which to place confidence. Has
not the heads of the government lost
confidence in themselves Are they
not proposing to borrow money upon
the credit of the nation in order to
meet present expenses of the govern
ment, thus plunging the nation further
in debtinstead of paying its obligations2
But the Secretary knows where he can
borrow money. Wall street is very
conspicuous, and is under obligation
to the Cabinet for past favors.
Let all honest hearted men, lovers of
truth and justice, without fear rid
themselves of all groundless political
prejudice, and follow principle and
never be led by parties.
Enclosed find one dollar for my sub
scription to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
Respectfully,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
The DEVIL A HIM.

OaGing one of the roll calls yesterday
a. Reed was standing in the rear of
.' nall o. the House with his hand
oPoa the head of MI. Kilgore.
r. mat reminds me of a story" said
~ l~aiOeGt, Of South Carolina, who
"SIPles the seat next to Mr.. Kilgore.
LET'S have it." said the Texas
duet. ""- 'o
We'll, said Mr.. Talbert, "a sailor
Az I1aloS Ii q seaport town one Sunday
s5 sa62S BE- would 80 to church. The
u% VS. GRO Tded. but he finally
H. auo q pace on the pulpit platform,
mis S.'ly u ierneath the preacher. The
H. S'er armed up in his appeal to
u. oAoo- 'erted. Noticing that the
e,sS was % stranger, he bent over him,
And ?'0 I'm by the hair Of his head,
ii, 11pE. slveiy shouted: My dear
st,o; ~ !.- know that you are going
"Ialght &. leii?"
lo,t -sD9o MT WONDER said the sailor,
brT Up. I see the devil has got me
I,uV %. K Of my head
81 "' id Mr. Talbert to Mr.. Reed,
dew; a'" an to compare you to the
Dom
Reed s.% a word" interrupted Mr..
bail. Inc story is too good to be
TN 5'' e. oy an explanation. - Washinq-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27

The idea that Carnegie did not know
that his firm was stealing from the
government is too silly for belief.
There is no doubt he knew since he was
the beneficiary. and, more than that,
he has, no doubt, been doing the Same
thing for a long time. Castles in Scot
land and gifts of $1,000, 600 libraries do
not come from legitimate business
profits Waterman,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
fro BE CONTINUED

There are 2 kinds Nv Anarkists; wun
who wants no laws at all, and wun who
wants the laws to pertekt and ade him
tn rob his pheller man without kon-
shents, without principel, but phul Nv
promises.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-27
poetry
=1 for TIE PKoGREssTIvIs EA
fNBED DUN.

.rreedledee for S0GEo ]fsgsi6@e"
9sO weeg5ITeedee-dedumvGeOee
S s5B ' TTTTaefi6n, oh! election
u-1ing~ hypOcritesl you dare
20 braWLnnS Jefferson to wear.
soP0 II e snoe9 2Uerade in Lincoln's CLOAK
And y ToI smell of sulphursmokeF
MN-hitIbI1 empty hands you beat Ias ar
WITT eoiiniIy strive to split halr;
Andb Pideous oaths you damn each
Q {ben you go to bed together
the way to save our land
+ tnSFb Teatened by the spoilers nanuF
Now the way to give relIetr
Is tnat the way to quiet gr1eIE
Is that The way to keep your WordsE
Isl a. The way to ruin the Th1rdsF
III Won plainly, tweedledum,
" ST e run your race--your END mas
coL oTr mariner, tweedledee,
As 10 ne will far-fetched pedigree
No mo nIIrases, Oaths and empty lies,
sans mpixed with fattery, blind our
eS 1onting your sophistic stuff,
StoP 2Prsged nation cries 'Enouge!
Al ouTo uni YOU have filed with IL 1eves,
n! CTLl5 of YOU 8 nation grieyes.'
Because S. H. BRIGHT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
LOCAL BRIEFS.

r. w. Sloan, of insurance fame, is In
Provo today on business.
A marriage license was issued today tc
henion L. Davis, aged p and Ada L.
Gordon, eyed is, of Salem.
A disgTaceful scene occurred on Center
street last night about IL clock, wherein
a married nan, his wife and two or three
women had a hair pulling match.
A demurrer was argued today before
commissioner Dudley in the case of ex-
oliceman Buckley VS.: Provo City. Buck
ley is suing the city for Sl10 as balance
alleged to be due on salary.
The following appointments were made
at last evenings drill of Company D,
Second infantry, N. G. u: First SER
geant, Dick Wedgewood; second, Ern
Buckley; third, r. e Knowiden; fourth,
Barley Smoot, and fifth, T. E. Davis.
FIRST CORPORAL Jean Jones; second, Felix
Bacnman; third, Bert Twelves; fourth
s. Lithrow; quartermaster, General W.
IL Monahan. The company viii give a
select ball in the near future.
Last summer Phil Spreckhart lost a
read cart by theft. and today he and
others saw and recognized the cart The
owner, or supposed owner, was hunted
up and easily convinced Sprecfhart tina,
up without a suit. :
Guy Matson. of Springville, had a. hear
ing before Commissioner Dudley today,
on charge of fornication said to have
been committed with Mamie Houtz. AS
a resul- OF the relations, the girl is said
20 be in delicate condition. Matson was
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury in $500 bonds II. q. Madsen
ana John Z. Graham are his SuretieS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Soren Peterson, ST., of Huntsville, is
dangerously i'll, and his life is despaired
of.
Assessor-elect NJ. F. Brown filed his
official bond for $4,000 with the county
clerk yesterday.
The payrolls of the school teachers
and janitors this month aggregated
respectively $S.662.9O and S391.50.
The amount of school taxes collected
by Collector Hamer and turned over TO
the school board exceeded $4,000.
A setting of cases to be tried at the
Logan term Of court in February will
be made 10y Judge Smith in the Fourth
district court next Friday.
Lottie Collins Troubadors are %he
next attraction at the Grand, on Wed
nesday, January ,. This engagement
should crowd the house from floor TO
ceiling.
No. 1 mail train from the east on the
in arriving yesterday morning, the
heavy snow being the cause Of the de-
lay. This also delayed the departure
Of the Southern Pacific train.
The Caledonian society will give a
supper and social on New Years eve
for members only. This is a night that
is hMingly celebrated 10y the Scotsman.
The Magazine club viii meet next
Wednesday at Mrs. Corlew's residence.
The Red Rose club, an association
composed of young ladies, give a dance
and card party New Years eve.
Special services will be conducted in
all the churches today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
TRUSTEES SALE.


TRUSTEES ALE-WHEREAS LOU
lie PIatts Bailey and George ]. Bailey.
on the 18th day of June, 1892 executed
and delivered 70 the National Building
their proulissory note for the SUM OF
one thousand (s1,oea) dollars, and on the
same day for the purpose OF securing tne
thereon. the said Louie Platts Bailey ard
George J. Bailey, her husband, executed
and delivered to H. p. Mason, trustee.
ing described property situated in the
county OF Salt Lake and territory OF
otan, to-wil: Commencing at point
one hundred and forty-fOur (14D feet
west from the southeast corner Of lot
Two l2), block Sixteen Q6). plat e.
SsaIe Lake city survey, running thence IN
ana eaghty-one and one-fourtf C81lD
rect thence west thtrty-five and one
Iourth $50 feet; thence south. one hum
ureq and seventy-rline (179) feet, thence
east Iorty-eight (4S) feet to the place OF
pegInnlngs which said trust deed was
duly recorded in the Office of the county
recorder OF Salt Lake county. Utah ter
rltory. on the Sth day of October, 1892;
and whereas said trust provided that in
case or default in the payment of Se1d
p Pr note or the interest, premium.
the said indebtedness should ct once be-
come due and the said premises should
pc SOLO by the said trustee or his sue
cessor in trust at public auction at the
front door OF the court horse in salt
Lake city. Utah territory or on said
premises, or any part thereof as should.
De specified In the notice of such sale.
pnlrty days previous notice of such sale
having been given once in each week for
Tour successive weeks in any newspaper
az tnag time published in the county OF
oal5 Lake; and whereas, default has been
maze Tor more than six months IN the
payment OF the interest upon said notes
and whereas. the legal holder OF said
note has elected to declare and has de-
ciared the entire amount thereof due;
ana whereas, the legal holder OF said
noLe mas requested rhc said H p Ma
son, trustee as aforesaid, TO proceed to-
sell said property under the authority
given by said trust deed. Notice Is here
by given that I. II. p Mason, trustee
as aforesaid. will on the 18th day Of
January, 1895. at u O'Clock noon, of said
day. oner for sale at the front door OF
the county court house in Salt Lake
city Salt Lake county, Utah territory,
at public auction, and will sell to ths
highest and best bidder therefor, for
cash all OF the above described prem
ises for the purpose OF satisfying the
amount due upon said promiSsOry note.
together with the interest thereon. and
the cost of executing said trust.
II. p. MASON, Trustee.
G. W. Morse. Attorney for Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
FOURTH DISTRICT couR,c.

Judge Smith held a brief session~ir
the Fourth District court yesterday
when the following matters came before
him:
James Ballard VS.. Maggie Bernstron1
ct AL; judgment entered by default
against defendant
Nancy Whitaker VS.. Hot Springs
company ct al; defendant granted until
January to serve and file statement on
motion for new trial ~
Southern Electric Supply company
VS.. James J. Smyth; plaintiff granted
leave 10 withdraw execution from f7les
and correct return Of officer
f. l. Thirldll vs.. Mountain View
Cemetery association; defendant grant.
ed until February to prepare and
serve statement on motion for new
trial
In the estate Of D. P. Wells; petition
ers and respondents granted ten DAYS
addluonal time in which to serve and
lie supplemental and additional ab-
stract in the Supreme court.
ogden Electric Railway company VS.
ogden city ct al; plaintiff granted ten
days additional time in which Ia
amend complaint.
Lars Jesperson ct al. vs. Carl c. Nell
son; hearing Of cause set for January
8. ''''' ,
Martha D. FAIR VS. W. B. Swiear1
ct al; defendants granted twenty DAYS
additional time in which to prepare and
trial.
1895. ''i'-i an '@ly &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30


court house. IN the city and county OF.
Salt Lake, territory OF Utah OF the 18tiz
day OF January, 1855. at = O'Clock noon.
al the right, title, elaiIn and interest 81
John w Taylor and his wife May l..
Taylor Patrick Ryan. Dennis Rvan
Jonn r. pooiy. trustee for Matthew Cui-
len. Matthew Cullen, Utah Natf0nai
Bank. Consoliaated Implement COMPANY.
Oscar ~ Moyle. as assignee for Burton.
Gardner company. and G.. r. Bothwe1l OF
in and 10 the following described real
estate. situated in the city and county, OF
Salt Lake, territory OF Utah to-git
Commencing III feet and inches east of
the southwest corner OF Tot two. block III
plat a, Salt Lake eiay survey. running
thence north liz feet and Inches. thence
east y feet and Il inches. thence SOUTH
III feet 9 inches. thence weSt q feet
and II inches to the place OF beginning.
70 be sold as the property Of John ".
Taylor and Patrick Ryan of defendantsJ
a. 5fle suit Of Patrick Ksryins Terms OF
NAT. NJ BRIGHAM
United States Marshal.
By d. n Swan, Deputy Marshal.
% 1884,
Williams. vancott & Sutherland.