davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

kpri ON oRrda with uold stars, NJ
ulNac WA the ancouanfui lady Wi
nlng mutp ntntr tlAn anyone ulhp, w
nruHentvd With royal Mdrprntrr vAt
nv Ruhl Anniple was Fortunate onnui
On capture the HeutlemAn'H price
Hllvor calendar iflUBant wfrcsMntr
Wotn porvod ON ltilu hhlen. AID d.
nNOWy white linen Rnd aparlglWk y
gloss made dHintior tie dainty i
wanda MlB lont1 WAS haHlatnl
MrH CNarlrn rhlllips Whnee phlim,t
manner makes he, hh addition 70 Z
entertainments Mim HINT vi
EnWnoh In pink rrrpun, with ntnaneR
oi natural luwora The httrhouI
manner M which she oniorlnlna al
nuuihnr charm 10 hnr many unra
MtN luuf the rurntn Departed an
thanking Ar ana airs Ipnna Tor d 4
ilHmnul pNwilng which stamped The
admirable HOST ana hHntUHa
Mleu hete Ht Guar visited rArin N
WeUk
MlHt Annie Oilrhnni returned fr0
90 iiuuiu rhuaiay
MlnA Auniu AlludgO IA ylnitinR NJ
Mlllio lhuWm
Mra ial mckinney VI linnry nn1l
WhH hone inat Weok
Miw uumla llum 10 visiting frlonI
ih NaiuorVilii
49, o. o. uaneuh III IN Honey pras
Mhf lHHh Hhutp ut Nhrrmnn 10 NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Though she frinoo ~ waies wasl
Ni"iim'r Friend.

t.un1un. Msrch ~ lb oiuh ol|
this week. thpro has been ianci ,
mrnt npun tho aNnHalipn cnunnh,
ny the bllekbnlllng lf ion
lihodrh, premier " Cape Colony, All
TrHyelAfa' club, And secondly, at|
fact that the prince ~ Wales, lha (
~ lfifr. hiH a1nlnslnw. hni iaHil 4
lave ronignud thnir moniDaenlill
that club, thereby swing 4 jams.
blow 10 va prestige INV blaNHba,
~ Nj hhndoH, fll1winH ninauly
tho refusal " the Marlborough "a.
elect M iiNil, The h1uth Aif.uau 7
l1nRlfu ami partner ~ M lihodV
ihb De ileefs diamond nilnoA, IN
Ing oiuhmen q lot 70 talk about,
Marlborough uiub II lhe favpflie 4
" tho prince NJ W9lQH, ara nOpua
proposed far menhpfhhip theirs
hl9 name has lfat been enbmiltf
ihr prince 10 make matters ~
Sic Bolt, II VIII DO rnmenlhefed,
proposed by Tho duke OF rife,
prince, whfn hn heard that Mf 4
had BEEN binelbalied, pifHrtd 10 &
him fenOminnigi iiu' the South
nan millionaire declined
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Spring n al iaal asserting ifaolf and
amusomOnis are taking NJ pHi pf.dpeft
not bring fumpf of pnirs, tennis
ana boatinr pRftiea, ans this week naH
produced the nfat hny parry ~ ihe
auagoy Ttua. me has Wus nr last
yaar'a growth but ihnn iaai YonF'a nay
IN no iAaeoa valley II ~ ftr aupwlHr
10 other hays mat me Birangefe FOR
enpn, Inc pafiy was Flyen were wllllnN
10 b0lleyo ~ ihF uiosifa illd NJ llH
frrshnesH and 90 lhe nlfht was pef
IN IA nei faei ~ liberty 90 demand
anything mora The hOa0rsd guests
we're Mrs and MISS hlHHpn W chatlA.
naoka. Tenn, There wrfs q doken cpu'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Hon a q pWalOy came no from 4
TN saturday 10 visit hls family,
rutmutd Mln1ny.
Mr ana M,a ! w luny are az N
uHnln, after HryorAl months apanl
HNuihom IpAnh
tllpflra ahundura has returned Z
uo Dental department nf Nsndti
uHipruli5 % YMhVllio, Tunn.
Mrs WIN frmula entertained nf
fpriy Huuail On lueHhny evening,
l9lh, IN honor NJ her nnn Wiliip'g
birthday Ihe children ani0pod ~
Feature of thu Marty, especially lid
ftcrlmrnia. which wor0 hpmiifui.
HlHilnR Of Ice cream, oalina. uanuiaa
an kinds uf fruits quite iot ~
presents we're bestowed upon ND
While.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Mrs A uuronp ppont d f,N doyn
MutHhhil lupt Wrnl,
Me- AMI Mn John Walker ara M
hr No rHtsttnnn
Ara Wlrthom loft rbmBday Tor D
klwuF, WhvH vNn Intends making
humr.
Mlp Woltar Walton To- vlHltlnn
mother m lVyatlhlin
Mrs. rhumnH has returned hlmr e.
a Visit lu frNWWNn,
MIS- turH hnH icuitntd tum u
TO hlihslwippl, whore nhn wnR visit
relatives
Miss Ruth Lawrence Is WAITING
Tyiri
MiH Mollie Rogers has roturl
itWn lltNRn
MlHi lierlha WAGNER ~ Waiting
MyhuHNlllu, Ind
MI llurtlo iiopunnhl hnR returned
hH homo In ilomu, ~, a.. hftuf piU
Nul Nlaii 90 I'M uncle.
MI WillIuh Mufphy NJ uruonynl,
Visiting MT " \ Preston,
MiHa Josie nyti uf Oreruylilu IL
RurHl VI MlaH luatl Alley
MluA lioiilp COIN az MnrHhall ~
Sunday win Miss eugene NoY OF
city.
MIS-, NlI NlrNufWlur NJ Marshall
the HpoHt OF Mis- thRH. Nio1Hrnlur
AlisHol Nwp ana Nlbyl raBler ii
rcttunul frnn q Wan ~ NeW uIlHl
MI uhAH LpoiU npont sunday
Mnrfhuil
Miss nugonln Ncy nnd MiaH
Ward have inlufnrd homo hftoi
ahorl hihy m MurHhnll
MI. NrufEo klHtonmnrhOr It,
d 81
WANG"
iHrlH
Dr Atml1tuad hnf returned hnme ii
Wnodlnwn uftor quito altar,
y " uInHnrd OF Atlanta was In
piy DidnY
10 Tylur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Mlsaoa Rosy aud feaGeii visited
pHna Friday
Miaa iniiila Cloud haA E9ne nome
after three weeks flHi - hi'huH
Ma. " 4. rnlloi y n nm Antonio,
Mira Marian Dfann ~ Honey hfpfo
nbpnt Sunday IN our cllyt
ateat crowds have Dern attending
nd Mood, .AaDhey ineollnH held 10
lihfiH
ma Ia,j. fstufnAa fiom Pals
Atr and Nfa FRANK Jones thior.
tainsd TluradAy evening W honor n
ihsir Melee. Ailaa Hunt, who bar bran
srendlna The winter hnIe DANES VI Al
kinds wrfa lndulged 20, ne aeore was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

tho b8ltmnn Haa boon compelled to
uorrlu MH NHrut" aud " iH 900 un
usual lhlnR w. mvo tl0in ON unH1mn
dnYa ahead 'rhln unHtime W. ha honltlu
giving Ua unllguml and M thlu perfect
climate there lh nothing tu hr fontnd uf
colds ana other His thnt rpault from
mich icnuncon in lraH favored lponlltl'h.
Whom other people nto hhlvorlnE ln
futn uf which We know no noed when
there atu tow days. even IN winter ull
which $50 do not play iHnnlu ~ hail
uui 40 few evenings that orc too cool
fpr q drlyu or san 10 tnh wonder MAJ
mo MONS Gpd dburhtcr rt thf rNrpA
valley mise W ana can her hlossrdY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Tho WOtti,Ht marriage of tho aonn0n
Wnn mat Of u luulp Goldman ANA Mia
iiuleu lNrrWuid WhlUh took place at
lho MrthUilHl ipieuupll church. South
Wednesday murnlug nl lial mo rrlra
ntlny wnH Nuy hUuullfui aud luuptV1H
HNr. ltvV, nr Chapman of nnllnH ul
n0luivd ms uhhurA WUtu MvaHrn Hob
lyrd, llnrN lNnunmu waiter tohnHpu
hnd Murray lludoWun who uCwldrt
thr approach NJ the hr'dnl pnrty Whru
tho stratus OF MuudrlHuiuh NudilnN
Match bnHnu. plnyrd by Miss 'rnufnaA
ilUri Wlld, organ, Misc lirHHlr NillH AMI
llooI WvHirr ViulluH A, " hWlnnt
ouuot und ! I. l}ui tuna INC groom
ppmo IN with the Witlun mother tie
Wldo Win nor father. Ihry mrt NJ
the nltnr, and, tinuduH under urhut
ful iipIul horseshoe, received Mo muis
liaao yuWn. The bride lpuied hoauil-
ful, ntilroi n trnNnlinH Huit ui Erern
Nh ANA MrN u0ldmnn nrn very runut
inr ANA tho lniHr crowd M thr church
tho beautiful decorations. ana the inigl
eat tho NnrrlnNn mas caused "ilN
nruyc4 that they have any number NJ
ulruuH who heartily wish them pll
lHppmrHn A duiluiuuH Ultlu luncheon
| wax served al the homo ut tho hrl0WH
upr,utH, Me- uud Mp ". iiAurwald uu
| Van Nioltlo street uftut which the hrldr
| and rrpum lufi un the cotton iirll fut u
short clay VA ia1rl WORTH 1hOy VIII
| rututn MnnhNy, ANA Monday niuht IL
HvuU reception viii ho given thOm
] MlHa uny unldbWH W piuHbuir onme
up sunday 10 attend the Goldman
] ubotNyHld Wedding ihu w me- Hunel ~
| Miss Nunlo AHhvrnft
No. ana Mig Wili Goldman nni NJ
| rrrrbtHon bud family of WWahutu.
Misses ilbhlo anu ilHthor Goldman uph
| Mrs Nomenclature VI Mino0ln, ~
. ] tHNtrHtY and Mn Hattie IlUmHHluUlU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
The 1Iaccahees.

Many Herald readers will be pleased
30 know that the K. o. T. NJ, the
Knights of the Maccabees, are making
giant strides in the Rocky Mountain
country as a fraternal, beneficiary
order. Already Utah has three local
organizations, or tents, Idaho has six,
Montana has fourteen, Wyoming has
two, and New Mexico, Nevada and
Arizona are beginning to arouse to
the advantages to their citizens in Sc
curing the location of the order among
them, while Colorado has nineteen
tents with over 500 members.
Salt Lake City Tent No. 2, has g
choice membership, and has new ap-
plications almost every review night.
Hon. a. C. Carlquist was introduced to
and on last Tuesday night three new
applications We're presented, by as
many of our most worthy citizens.
The low rate of cost to carry protec-
ton in the MaccabeeS, the fact that
one can carry such sum of life protec-
ton as he choose, from $500 to $4,000,
and the farther fact that he will be
permitted to pay for same according
to his age-the younger he is the less
it costs-is attracting the attention of
our best people Again, as it becomes
known that the Maccabees make pro-
vision for their members who become
totally and permanently disabled and
permits such to make proof of such
condition at which time they cease to
make any further payments to the
order but may draw out their money
at the rate of 10 per cent of the face of
the policy each year, after such dis
ability, business men become inter-
ested and make inquiries about it.
Members of other orders look into the
matter, Also. because this is true pro-
lection, and in case of such disability,
other insurance could be kept intact
by the sum annually drawn out of the
Maccabee certificate. This order also
provides for old age by agreeing that
it's members at seventy may cease ALL
payments to the order and may srom
that time on draw out the sum provid-
ed for in the certificate at the rate Of
10 per cent thereof yearly. The death
rate of the order is less than six to
each 1000 members, owing to the care
taken by strict medical exaulinations
and the exclusion of very dangerous
occupations.
Silver Tent No. 1, at Ogden, now
numbers over fifty good men a nd true,
and Summit Tent No. 8, at Pack CITY,
started out with twenty-five fiqst-class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
pULvER1zE SOIL THOROUGHLY.
Working the Soil on Both Sides.

In his farm and garden notes in the
Farm and Fireslde, T. Greiner offers
some excellent suggestions on the adj
vantage of thoroughly preparing the
soil before planting. He says:
In preparing my potato ground this
season, and seeing others prepare theirs.
have been once more-and more
strongly than ever-imptessed with the
fact that we do not prepare our land
half thoroughly Hurrying over the
rough surface with pillow and harrow,
marking out, planting carelessly and
covering with a shovel plOW may do
well enough in plain, loose soils; but for
the majority of soils, greater pains and
more labor are absolutely necessary for
even moderate success. In extensive
culture and when aiming for maximum
crops, the soil should be mellow as an
ash heap clear down to the sub-soil l
have already told of blowing and fit
ting the lands for planting and then
FeploWing and refibting, thus going
through the whole process a second
time, working the soil on both sides
When the burrows are opened, fertil-
izer streWn along, and this mixed with
the soil in the bottom of the furrow
by means of going in the furrOW once
more with the turnover, pressing the
blade we'll down, we leave a nice bed
of fresh, fine soil, upon which to place
the seed potato. There would be no
serious objection to covering the potato
with one of the various devices used
for the purpose. This year, however,
had all my potatoes covered with the
hand-hoe. 1t is more work, but l think
we can afford to take more pains and
have every piece covered just right
We can afford to do this not only with
the Carman No. l and No. and other
choice sorts (Which L have been plant
ing mostly this season., but also with
the ordinary sorts which we plant for
the table or the market.
To work the soil on both sides. it will
not be always absolutely necessary to
plow twice. l like Mr.. a. I. Roofs plan
of which he speaks in Gleanings For
potatoes" he says, Eve do the manur-
ing the year before; therefore there is
nothing to hinder working the ground
up fine and soft before it is plowed.
We do this with two-horse cultivator
having all the teeth in and the roller.
In fact, we get the ground fine enough
to put in a crop before it is pIowed at
all; then when we turned it over with
a plow it is finely pulverized soil down
where the potatoes can make their
growth. After it is plowed we fine it
up again, and use tools going down
deep enough to get to the fine soil
turned under" This [ consider the
best, and indeed the only way to pre-
pare land for securing best results. We
must be more thorough in this matter
hereafter for we cannot afford to raise
average crops (say so bushels of pota-
toes per acre., such as we get by aver
age methods, any more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR BEEF CATTLE
and fiour-U. S. Indian service, Fort Hall
agency, Idaho, Ross Fort, Bingham Co,
Idaho, October II, 1895. Sealed proposals,
Flour" as the case may be, and address
ed to the undersigned at Ross Fork.
Bingham county, Idaho, will be received
at this agency until one o'clock p. m.
of Friday, the 8th day of November. 1895.
for furnishing and delivering at this
agency, as required during the fiscal
year ending, June 30, 1896, three hundred
and sixty, thousand pounds $4,000 lbs.)
10000 lbS.) -four. Cattle must be good.
understandable, and all offered under any
contract will be subject to rigid inspec-
ton. The cattle to be furnished must be
steers and cows (no bulls or stags). not
over seven years of age, and must aver
age not less than $50 pounds, gross, at
each delivery from May LIST to December
1st, and not less than 500 pounds, gross,
from December list to May list; no ami
NAL to weigh less than 700 pounds, and
no animal shall be received that will net
less than so per eentum of its gross
weight from May LIST to December LIST,
or less than 10 per centUm from Decem-
Der list to May LIST. Bids for spayed heif-
erS will not be considered. The price
must be figured gross, but for all cows
delivered under any contract a discount
of twenty 600 per centum from the pro-
posed price will be made and not more
than one-fourth of the cattle offered and
cows. unless authorized i'll writing by the
commissioner of Indian affairs Bidders
must state in their bids that the cattle
offered have been at least twelve months
in succession prior to July LIST last, north
of the south line of Kansas; and each de-
livery must be accompanied by the affi-
davit of the contractor that the cattle
offered for acceptance have been so win
tered Flour must be either what is
known as straight full stock" of good
sound Wheat-6O lbs of wheat to be
ground down to about AZ lbs. of -four, low
grades to be taken out-or it may be
what is known as patent four and
delivered in extra strong single cotton
sacks to weigh eight ounces to the yard.
pounds must be furnished by bidders;
said samples to be distinctly marked
with the name of the bidder and the
number of sample if more than one is
submitted The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids or any part of any
bid if desired for the best interest of the
service. Certified Checks-Each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check or
draft upon some United States deposit
vicinity of the residence of the bidder,
made payable to the order of the COM
missioner of Indian affairs, for at least
nVe per cent of the amount of the pro-
posal. which check or draft will be for
feited to the United States in case any
bidder or bidders receiving an award
shall fail to promptly execute a contract
wise to be returned to the bidder. Bids
accompanied by cash in lieu of certi-
fled check will not be considered. For
any additional information apply to
THOMAS 3. TETER,
U. S. Indian Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
Knights of PNthfns.

Notwithstanding politics, THE follow
ers of Damon and Pythias had good
week. There was no event of great
Importance, but the lodges all held
their usual meetings with good attend
ances and a. fair amount of work
Ivy Temple No. ,, Ralthbone Sisters,
will give a reception in the Castle hall
next Saturday evening. Cards and
other interesting amusements viii oc-
cupy the time. Light refreshments will
be served during the evening.
The Western Knight for this month
is at hand, and as usual is full of very
interesting matter to all members Of
the order. 1t contains very full reports
OF the doings of the local lodges, as
we'll as correspondence from other
lodges in the jurisdiction. An extended
report of the doings at the recent meet
ing of the American Pythian Press as
ISOLATION at st. Louis, Mo, at which
Editor Sonnedecller was in attendance,
and a special article by Grand Cham
cellor Mealdn, besides a great amount
of other valuable and interesting read
fn-.
OF one very particular and important
fact every member of the order of
knights of Pythias can feel assured,
that the insurance department of the
order is being well. ably and econom-
ica1ly managed, that it is under the
direction of men whose sole object and
view is to do for those who have placed
in their hand this important trust the
very best that sound judgment, con-
servatfve management and prudence
can accomplish. That they are doing
this and eminently succeeding, the re-
ports demonstrate to certainty Dur
ing the last year every quarter exceeds
the last in prosperity and success, and
if the results of the present are any in
dication of the future, the time is not
far distant when the board of control
will be able to report to the supreme
lodge a condition of success hardly
dreamed of by its founders.-Illinofs
Pythian knight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
MARSHAL'S SALE.
MARsHAL'S s

MARSHAL'S SALE-PURSUANT TO
an order of sale and decree of foreclos-
ure to me directed by the district court
of the Third judicial district of the ter
ritory of Utah, I shall expose at public
sale, at the west front door of the county
court house, in the city of Salt Lake,
county of Salt Lake and territory of
Utah, on the 9th day Of November, 1895,
at eleven o'clock a. M, all the right,
title claim, and interest of Emma Whit
ney William H. Whitney, Theron III.
Chesley and Mrs. -. Chesley, the wife of
the said Theron H. Chesley, and NJ. NJ.
Swan, of, in, and to the following de-
Scribed real estate to-wit: Commencing
at the northeast corner of block forty-five
45). plat C. Salt Lake city survey run
ming thence west eighty $50 feet, thence
south eighty-five (S5) feet, thence east
eighty $50 feet, thence north eighty-five
$50 feet to the place of beginning; being
part Of lots fifty (5O fifty-one (5D and
fifty-tWo o. in block two ~, Archer &,
KullakS subdivision of said block forty
five (45), situated in Salt Lake county.
territory of Utah. To be sold as the prop
erty of Emma Whitney, William IL
Whitney, at the suit of Frank Thompson
as executor of the last will and testa-
ment of James Thompson, deceased, and
Joe r. Lane, as administrator with will
annexed, of the estate of said James
Thompson, deceased.
Terms of sale, cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM,
By j. B. TIMMONY, U. S. Marshal.
Deputy Marshal.
Dated Oct. 18th. 1895.
Andrew Howat, Attorney for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21

The A. O. L. w. local lodges are all
busy and adding to their membership
rolls right along.
Temple lodge on Monday evening had
a we'll attended meeting and in addi-
ton to degree work, received applica-
tons from several parties who wish to
become members.
Salt Lake Valley lodge as usual had
a fine meeting on Thursday evening, at
which several new names We're added
to the roster.
Eagle Gate, the baby lodge, is forg-
ing ahead and bids fair to become one
of the strongest lodges in the juris-
diction
On the 2Sth of this month Rev. Bert
Foster is to lecture in the Salt Lake
theater on Secret Societies" The lee
ture will be given under the auspices
of the A o. U. w. lodges of Salt Lake.
and if the people of Zion knew what
was coming from the reverend gentle
man on that subject, the tabernacle
would be the only building in the city
capable of seating the people DESTROYS
Of hearing him.-Park Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21

The week has been moderately ac-
tive within the halls Of Odd Fellow
ship. The encampments are now in
the swim, grand encampment elections
throughout the jurisdiction being in
order. Several cases of sickness among
the fraternity are stated, one of which
is serious.
Monday evening Mystic lodge No. %
failed to clear the table of the by
laws, but tonight viii see that the bus
mess is closed, when work of more
interesting character to others than its
own members VIII be taken up.
On Tuesday evening, October To-
Oquirrh encampment No. had an eN-
ira fine session. little competition for
the honors brings a full house. The
=. C. patriarch voted for officers for
the grand encampment and the men,
bers generally elected the following as
representative TO the same body; p.
c. P's, s. ". Darke. John T. Buckle,
IT W whitley. J. c. Harvey, B. w.
z. Jennens. +. ". Hogle and Z. NJ.
Friedman. One applicant for admis-
sion was elected and one application
referred to a committee.
Wednesday evening Enterprise lodge
No. Is transacted its customary bust
ness, after which the lodge was Joined
by the members Of Fidelity No. 9 and
together they had q love feast of good
words and fraternal sentiment.
Thursday night was another good
one among the opponents of friendship.
Utah lodge No. IS candidates for in
itiation failed 10 appear so they with
their visitors invaded the hall of Jor-
dan lodge No. 3, and finding them
busy il giving the D. D. G. NJ, p; s.
I.atey. some of their Views on cleo
tons. ETC. took a hand themselves in
the discussion, and Jordan's session
was voted an enjoyable one.
Friday night Salt Lake No. rs time
was passed in business transactions
and in concluding work on the by
laws.
The following representatives were
elected from Wasatch encampment No.
8. Park City: f. \. Parker, s L. Rad
don, J. ". Schoffeld. W. l. Snyder, w.
j. Rosevear. j. J. jenkins.
Ufntah enca mpment No >, Ogden: w.
L. Coker. w. s. Flewelling, +. S. Luty,
s. McLaren. ". B. Wedell.