davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-30
Three Hundred Tons of Fruit

Horticultural Commissioner Chester
Gum returned from a weeks tour of
inspection through the Bernardo and
Poway country Saturday night Mr..
Gum finds most of the deciduous Or
chards in very good condition, although
some are badly infested with the San
Jose scale. More attention will be paid
by orchardists in future to the eradica-
ton of this pest, as the decduous fruit
industry in this count try has become too
great factor TO be longer ignored
Mr.. Gum says the peach crop will
far exceed that of any previous year.
Drying Is now in full blast, and al
though no estimate has been made as
yet, from material now in hand II seems
probable that the crop will approach
300 tons of dried fruit. The dried apple,
pear and plum output will also be very
large. Drying is now In progress in
all parts of the country except Wynola.
which is about two weeks late.-San
Diego Sun.
The herald., 1897-09-30
Picking Olives

At the institutes, the question is often
asked, How are picked olives prepared
for market? We are pleased to give the
following from an exchanges:
For six pounds of olives, dissolve one
pound Of G. 7. Lewis concentrated lye
in six gallons of water; add four pounds
of salt; soak the olives in this mixture
two days, then draw off and replace 1t
with the same kind for two days longer,
or until the bitterness is discharged,
drawing the mixture off several times
daily and pouring over the olives. Now
draw off the mixture again and immerse
the olives in water from five to eight
days, then, draw off the water and put on
q brine of three pounds of salt to six
gallons Of water, for two days, or until
the last trace Of lye is removed finally
cover them with new brine of three
pounds Of salt to four and one-half
gallons Of water.
The herald., 1897-09-30

we NAVE HedTu UI TWO CASES lately
where the rents were cooked" by fraud
ulent arrangement with the tenants,
Gays Magee's Circular. They were thus
placed much higher than they actually
were. and much higher prices thereby OBJ
tained for the properties We have re-
peatedly said that In the purchase OF
renting property the buyer should insist
on having inserted in the contract the
rents as stated. All honest agents will
want this done, for they can only repre-
sent the rents as given to them by the
seller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

take the stand that Fitzsimmons is
right in the matter.
ITO hit in a clinch or breakawav
is Corbetts stronghold" said Sam
Fitzpatrick yesterday. Il was behind
Peter Jackson when he fought Cor
bett," said Fitzpatrick, land the night
before the two principals met and
agreed to hit in a breakaway and in
"a clinch; and if you could have seen
what Corbett did to Peter at that stvle
of work you would never say but that
he is as strong and effective as at
long range.
'Corbett's wonderful short-arm blow
is the result of constant handball prac
tice. and he himself says he can hit
as hard this way as he can straight
from the shoulder"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
@LS-
Auction.

On Thursday, March is, 1920 am,
at Sc West Fourth South street, I will
sell a lot of very fine household goods
Welton, Brussels and Moquet carpets
fine parlor furniture, leather couch and
easy chair, mahogany and oak center
tables, fine 12-foot extension table and
sideboard in quarter-sawed oak, din
ing chairs, bedroom sets, iron bedstead.
fine chiffonier, pier mirror, two book
cases, library table, rich draperies,
new steel range, Haviland china, glass
and plated ware, set Encyclopedia
Britannica, full morocco, bric-a- brac.
etc., etc. Goods can be seen any day
before the sale. / also have at private
sale the best located and finest fur
nished rooming house in the city.
z. NJ. ONION
AuctiOneer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
private secretary was put back to

81, 500
The amount for clerical assistance
for the secretary of state was restored
to $4,000 and that for contingent ex-
penses to $500.
! Murdoch offered an amendment pro-
/ viding $4,000 for contingent and travel
ing expenses of the state engineer,
which was adopted.
SOME ADDITIONS.
The following items were added to
the bill by the appropriations COM
mittee:
To the Deseret News Publishing
Company-For printing reports of the
several departments for 1896, SS,02s. 81;
for binding the reports of the several
departments for 1896, S11S: for printing
and binding report of the code COM
mission, S3.446.S3; for printing taxpay-
ers' statements for 1897, s193.75.
To the Tribune Job Printing Com
pany-For printing opinions of the
Encouragement and legislative print
ing, s4.2SS.42; for printing and binding
the session laws, s1,5OO; assessment
rolls and taxpayers statements, 1898,
$500.
To Jacob Reconnaissance on sal
airy as territorial commissioner of
schools, s333.SO
IOtaI, $l4,4l5.ol
To B. A. NJ. Froiseth-For 100 copies
of new sectional map of Utah. $1,000.
To Box Elder County-One half of
the bounty paid on jack rabbits,
$250.7O.
To J. T. Waldron-Taxes erroneous
ly paid into the state treasury, S25-Sl.
PASSED!
The bill was then passed by vote
e - 1 cot 1an -rsgfi Two
vote. The announcement OF the result
was greeted with applause and he
members experienced happy feeling
of relief.
REJECTED.
The ways and means committee
recommended the rejection of the fol-
lowing bills: House bill No. 80, by
Thoreson. fixing the school levy for
1897 at 31a mills; senate bill No. 5S,
taxing gifts, legacies and inheritances.
Roll was called on the latter bill and
it was rejected by a vote of II to s.
ONCE MORE DEFEATED.
The ways and means committee
recommended the passage of Senator
Shurtliff's Omaha exposition resolI-
ton, but reduced the appropriation
from $4,000 to $4,000. This measure
was the subject of extended debate.
Wilson urged the passage of the reso-
luton, believing that with the private
aid that had been promised, $4,000
would enable the state to make very
creditable display.
Shepard wanted the amount reduced
to s., 900, and Sloan thought it would
be useless to make any appropriation
unless the state could afford to give
$40, 600 or $4,000. The appropriation
suggested would be wholly INSULT
cient.
Many members advanced the argu-
ment that it would be better to give
an adequate sum to the Utah celeDra-
ton than to give small amount to
each. Wilson made gallant ight
for the Omaha exhibit, but the senti-
ment was against him and the reso-
luton was rejected by a vote of II
to IS.
The conference committee on semi
centennial celebration, through Chair
man Sloan, reported that the senate
had receded from its position and re-
stored the appropriation to $4,000 and
the report was adopted with much |
The members then wandered out of
the hall, with the understanding that !
they would return about 10 o'clock to- |
lay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
SEEN IN GOTHAM.
Some Wise Men Believe There Will
Be No Fight-The Bets.

New York March 13.-The sports
had evidently not recovered from
Referee Siler's announcement yester-
day. for betting on the result of the
Corbett- FitZSimmonS mill was some
what at a standstiI. Doubling Thorn
asses were much in evidence and were
anxious to place few bets down that
there would be no fight, but they
found few takers
Many of Fitzsimmons' friends who
have always been loyal to him were
inclined to regard his dissatisfaction
with the rules unreasonable Keen
fistic observers consider hitting on the
breakaways and in-fighting a point in
Bob's favor and cannot imagine why
he should object. But some others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
Auction.

Especially interesting to ladies. On
Monday, March Is, 2 pm, at 50 Main
street, l will sell, without reserve, the
fine and well selected stock of Maynes,
Wells & Co. Foster kid gloves, Irish
point and Brussels lace curtains. Swiss
and cambria embroideries, chenille and
Damask portiers. silk, linen and cam
brio handkerchiefs, linen torchons. full
line solid and plated jewelry, perfumes,
etc, counters, showcases and shelving
This stock is fresh and new and will
be sold in lots to suit. By order of J
kirkman, assignee.
L. NJ. ONION,
Auctioneer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
Women's Democratic Club.

The monthly meeting of the Women's
Democratic club will be held at the
Burlington school house, II and Third
streets, on Wednesday evening. March
II. Judge Henderson will deliver an
address, which will be followed by
music and recitations. The Democratic
ladies of the precinct are specially in
vited. Dr. Ellen b. Ferguson, presi-
dent. Phoebe Fletcher secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
Steinitz Again Free.

New York, March 13.-A special cable
dispatch to the Journal from Moscow
saws:
William sSteinitz, the famous chess
player, was discharged yesterday from
the hospital for insane patients at
tached to the University of Moscow, to
which he was taken early in February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
REFUSED TO CONCUR.

| Consideration of appropriations was
suspended while the house refused &c
concur in the senate amendments tC
the Semi-centennial celebration reSolu-
ton. Sloan, OBrien and Kimball OF
Cache were appointed a conference
committee.
The house refused to concur in the
senate amendments to the house sub
stitute for senate joint resolution No.
Z, and Shepard, Wilson and OBrien
were appointed conference commit
tee.
The recommendation of the confer
ence committee on the elections bill,
making the changes suggested by the
governor, was adopted and the bill
was re-passed.
The senate amendments to H. B. IA,
reconSidered by the senate, were con-
CURED in and the bill was repassed.
The governor notified the house that
he had disapproved H. 3. "a, creating
the office of state engineer, on account
of defective title.
TENNESSEE EXPOSITION.
The resolution creating a commission
of seven members to make an exhibit
at the Tennessee exposition was adopt
ed, the appropriation being reduced
from 3d. 500 to $4,000.
ton bill, which had been twice re-
jected, and, under a suspension of the
rules, secured its passage 1t appro-
PIRATES $1,000 for the road between ST.
George and Rockville, Washington
county.
Under a suspension of the rules, Muir
dock introduced Fl. B. 157 for an ap-
preparation of $1,000 for Wasatch
county roads. He explained that he
would have got it in sooner had he not
been absent.
Wilson asked that this bill be passed
without reading or reference to COM
mittee. IF it is a road BILL said he,
there is no question but that it will
pass" The bill was referred.
Kenner introduced H. B. 15S, repeal
ing an act passed during the present
session, relating to the serving of pa
pers issued by Justices of the peace, as
the act was in conflict with provisions
of the code.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
Our Great Children's
Suit Sale

enters upon its second week with
greater zest than ever. We are deter
mined that this particular effort will
be the most successful ever seen in our
children's department. Past experience
has taught our patrons the Importance
of this sale-the high quality of our
suits and the remarkable lowness in
price. Think of an all-wool Jersey. suit,
large sailor collar. to years. for
$3.50, or one gotten up with the collar
and front finely braided, for 81. co.
A ver-r nice. Atwood suit to Is
years. double seat and knees, elastic
bands, warranted not to rip. for s.. 25.
The largest assortment of suits we
have is the all-wool ones at $3.50. Wess
also have the very finest suits in i'm
ported goods I'D to So a suit The lit
tie nobby junior. to years. with
large collars, nicely braided, all prices,
from $3.50 up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
There! Like That !!
It fits me and I'll buy it.
'Ere'S your money.

We often hear the above expression,
and are pleased, as is the customer,
and further so because we know his
spring overcoat will prove satisfac-.
tory, and consequently he Will come
again. Come-again customers are the
ones we ere after.
While we have a cheaper overcoat,
we like to talk about the So ones, on
account of the quality of the cloth.
the wearing qualities of the Innings, the
first-class tailoring on the garments.
and the neat. dressy appearance they
have. And then there is a style about
our spring OvercOats that you don't
find commonly. They are cut to fit
and 20 look right, as well as TO wear
well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
THE CODE DISAPpROVED
The Governor Points Out Many
Supposed Flaws.
NO FIRE AND POLICE LAW
OBJECTIONS TO THE EIGHT
HOUR A DAY MEASURE.

Objects to State Warrants as a Me-
dunn of Payment of State Taxes
Highways and Bridges Receive
Further Attention From the Sen
ate-Willard Young Appointed
State Engineer by the Governor
Other Business Before the Sena-
tors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
APPROPRIATION BILL
1t Was Passed by the House
Yesterday.
WILL LEAVE A SURPLUS
CHAIRMAN THoRESoN's SUM
MARY rs GRANTED.

The Total Is Considerably Under a
Million-No Appropriation for
Omaha and the Senate Conference
Committee Agrees to Restore the
$4,000 Appropriation for Our
Own Jubilee-Winding Up the
Business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
We Have the
Proper Styles

in mackintoshes and invite you to ex-
anime our double texture coats, which
we offer at $3.50. We have a little bet
ter garment in black and blues at So.
1t is the best garment for the money
ever shown by us. The $3.50 tricot
ones also come in black and blues,
give the best satisfaction, as a
lightweight overcoat as well as in a
rain storm. The better ones cost So
They have more work on them, little
heavier Innings, and make a more
dressy appearance, but they all keep
out the wind and rain-are worth more
than We ask for them Also carry
boys mackintoshes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

The second session of the legislature
of Utah has made a record for econ
omy that will be worthy of emulation
by its successors. After an entire day
spent in consideration and discussion
of the general appropriations bill. this
important measure was passed by the
house last evening, and at midnight,
just before adjournment, Chairman
Thoreson of the appropriations COM
mlttee, presented a summary to the
members. 1t showed that the appro-
priations for the ensuing two years
would aggregate considerabl below a
million, leaving a surplus of about
100000 on the basis of a mill tax
His announcement was greeted with
applause by the members and the
opinion was expressed that the taxa
ton rate might be safely lowered
Some members believe that what is
taken from the general levy, if any,
should be added to the school levy,
while others advocate the accumula-
ton of sufficient surplus to keep the
state on a cash basis at all times.
CTTHHNFADv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
THE SUMMARY
Grand total

This covers all of the appropriations
made by the present legislature and,
while the bills carrying some of these
amounts are still pending, it is not ex-
pected that there will be any impor-
tant change in this total. AS Chairman
Thoreson stated, the estimated reve-
nues exceed the expenditures by about
S120 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
NOTHING FOR OMAHA.

The house rejected the resolution ap-
propriating $4,000 for an exhibit at the
Omaha exposition, and when this was
done the senate conference committee
agreed to restore the semi-centennial
appropriation to $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
Mems Real Fine
Suits,

and when we say real fine we mean
tive mean suits any one can wear
without hesitation, for they are as
neat and fine as the kind that else
where sells for $12. There are cassi-
meres, cheviots and black clay worsted
in the lot. in sacks, square
cuts and frocks Just think, mn M
an an-wool black clay y hill
worsted dress suit. down to " I,UU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
Mems Atwood
Business Suits

at a price that, considering the style
and the thoroughly satisfactory quail
ity os the suits, is simply marvellous.
You can figure it out yourself-Cloth
trimmings and the making itself-how
can it all be done at the price
we name? These suits are mn m
round cut sacks in light andXH I'LL
dark shades. for this sale. VUIUU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
But We Reach the
Climax Of Fashion

in lot of gentlemen's high grade
suits. Any one that knows the first
rudiments of the clothing business
knows that it is most remarkable that
we should be able to offer such SUI
perb, stylish. well-made and we'll
trimmed all-wool suits-all
the newest and nobbiest eff In m
fects, this week. at as low a I'LL
price as lUiUU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
APPROPRIATION BILL.

Consideration of the appropriation
bill was resumed, and the University
of Utah appropriation was reduced to
cover the period to Jan. l, 1899, instead
of to June 80, 1899, making a reduction
of $780, $50.
Roylance wanted to make further
reduction to 5000 but the institution
escaped this disaster.
A. 2. Sorenson wanted the library al
lowance reduced from $3.50 to $1,000.
He wanted all these appropriations,r re-
duced in the interest of the taxpayers.
The college professors were paid too
much.
Bennion appealed to the alfalfa MEM
bers to spare the public institutions.
They were pursuing parsimonious
course that would be disastrous to the
state.
Sorenson's amendment prevailed, and
the university library lost $3.50.
Roylance and Sorenson of Grand
kept hammering away at the university
items, and the latter proposed to strike
out the entire appropriation of $500
for the kindergarten department of the
normal school. Many country men,
bers were hostile to this item, Ray
complaining at the large sums eX
pended on institutions in this city,
while the outside counties were sup
PAAOQ With sum iliCsAeSCA CNO~eeNiO-'cAi X
cilities. Price and Sloan also demanded
relief for the taX-burdened people.
On rising vote the kindergarten ap-
preparation was stricken out by a vote
of 10 to Il, but roll call was demanded
and the amendment was then defeated
by vote of 10 to 81.
On Rays motion the appropriation of
$4,000 for improvements and repairs on
university building was reduced to
n00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
SENATE MEASURES.

The following senate measures were
passed by the house at the morning
session: Senate Joint memorial No. g.,
asking that the Indian reservations be
opened: senate memorial No. 10, in re-
lation to the timber laws; senate reso-
luton concerning the placing of
statue of Brigham Young at Washing
ton; senate bill No. 81, granting the
state board of land commissioners
power to lease mineral lands, and SEN
ate bill No. Sc. refunding money paid
on school land leases
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11
An Eecaloped Fish.

An escaloped fish which Miss Parloa
gives as an especial dainty at her cook
ing classes is made (the proportions are
easily doubled for a larger quantity
from pint Of cooked fish, free from
bones and skin. teaspoonful Of salt,
one-quarter teaspoonful of pepper, q ia
blespoonful Of butter, one-half teaspoon
full Of flour, ~ gills Of milk (this is a
little less than q cupful) and 4 table
spoonfuls Of grated bread crumbs. Sea-
son the fish with half the salt and pep
per. Put generous half of the butter
in a small saucepan on the fire. When il
is hot, add the -four and stir till the mix.
ture is smooth and frothy. Boil up once
and stir in the rest of the seasoning.
Put layer Of the sauce in q small bak.
ing dish, alternating with the fish, hav.
ing sauce on top. Sprinkle over with
the bread crumbs and dot with the rest
Of the butter. Bake in moderately hot
oven 20 minutes The caution was added
that any dish made with sauce and
crumbs needs that the heat should bt
moderate at the bottom and strong al
the top. The difference between dried
bread crumbs and stale bread grated wa.
also accentuated. In this dish the latte,
is obligatory.-New York Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11

About 10 miles south of Ancona on
the main line is the station of Loretto,
and on the hillside, about miles from
the sea, stands the city. Towering far
above the town rise the great dome and
campanile of the wonderful fortified
church which shelters within it the SAN
Ia casa, Or holy house, every year the
object of pilgrimage of so many thou
sands of the faithful. On entering the
church one sees at once, standing under
the dome,a strange low chapel covered
with white marble carving and CLEAN
Ing sculpture. A host of sixteenth CEN
tury artists-chief among them Sanso-
vino-carried out Bramantes' design for
the marble casing Of the holy house.
But in striking contrast to the rich ex-
terror are the plain and rough stone
walls of the interior. The innumerable
silver lamps give a dim religious light,
and the jewels on the image of the Ma
donna and the Child-a wonderful black
image. carved, it is said, by st. Luke
from cedar of Observation-Disclosures il
the gloom like innumerable stars.
Such is the holy house which angels
are said to have brought from Nazareth
in the thirteenth century in order to
save it from dissertation by the infidel.
But the house was not brought immedi-
ately to Loretto. The angels placed it
first on hilltop near Fiume, On the
Dalmatian shore. There it stayed for
three years, when it was moved again
and deposited in wood on the opposite
site side of the Adriatic, near Recanati.
The wood was laurel wood, and the
house was consequently called domus
lauretana, or house of Loretto. Twice
more, however, the house was miracu-
lously moved short distances, till it was
at length placed i'll its present position,
not very convenient one, it might
have been imagined, for it was then tie
middle of the public road
1t seems almost unnecessary 10 say
that there have been those that have
made merry at this frequent ''transla-
ton" of the holy house, yet an innu-
merable multitude Of the great ones Ct
the earth, including many popes and
kings, have paid homage to this black
| Madonna in its rude stone cottage
Westminster Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11
AMY ROESAar'S SCHc.

From London town my lover came.
Robin . Dudley was his nam ..
was . rose, . rose, said he,
And gathered me from off my tree.
was . rose. mos. fair and red.
] am . rose whose sweets are shed.
I would my love from London town
Had never lightly ridden down.
We're there no roses there that he
Must come and pluck and shatter mes
My leaves are scar that were SO green.
Ny leaves are wet with tears Of teen.
Would God that / had never met
Ny lover. that has heart to set
Against my breast 80 sharp q sword.
Would God, instead Of belted lord,
That had loved some meaner clay,
Who loved me on to judgment day. p
From London town my lover came
And set . country heart afame,
Then left it lone to quench or burn
Because o queen must serve his turn.
Nay, but what boots me my disdainf
Would God my love would come again.
Nora Hopper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-11
Chickens Reared on Milk

A special breed of chickens, known
as the poulet de lait or poulet mignon,
has been reared in France for eating
purposes. The fowls are hardly larger
than pigeon and when cooked are said
to appeal particularly to gourmets. The
chickens themselves are reared on diet
of boiled milk and barley -four, which
makes them plump and gives their flesh q
particular delicacy.-New York World