davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-31
fartt1 amd fireside.
FOOD SUGGESTIONS.

TUUU
No ingredient that is not first class
should ever enter into any article OF
food.
All kinds of -four and meal should be
eaten as soon as possible after being
ground, as it is then constantly part
ing with its life elements.
All organic material used as food
tends to decay after reaching its high
est state of perfection, and should be
eaten when most highly endowed with
the life principle.
A monotonous diet is not adapted to
the proper development of the race or
the individual.
All food tends to deteriorate rapidly
after cooking, and if allowed to re-
main long uncovered, absorbs atmos.
pheric germs which are disease pro.
ducing.
Nuts and some kinds Of fruits, though
they will keep long time, should nev-
er be eaten after the flavor becomes
impaired.
Milk, water, and all fluids, cooked
or uncooked, rapidly absorb injurious
gases and microscopic germs from the
atmosphere if allowed to remain un.
sealed, especially in warm weather.
Each one must, in large measure
he his or her own judge as to what
agrees or disagrees in the line of food
yet we should endeavor to perfect our
ideals, and our appetites and desires
will gradually conform to them.
The majority of people eat more for
mere enjoyment, and to crafty the
sense of taste, than for the purpose Of
sustaining the body, and consequently
take more food than is needful.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-31

par A great many people injure their
eyesight by not keeping their glasses
bright and highly polished. When
dust and perspiration accumulate
upon them, they are dim and semi
opaque and the eyes are strained in
trying to see through them. A Jap
anese napkin, or piece of mosquito
netting thoroughly washed and ralnsed
in clear water and ironed are excellent
to clean the glasses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-31
How TO WASH CoRsETs.-To was

How TO WASH CoRsETs.-To wash
corsets, take out the steels in front and
sides, lay them on a flat surface, and
with small brush scrub thoroughly
with tepid lather Of white CASTLE
soap. When quite clean let cold water
run on them by holding them under a
running faucet until the soap is all
rinsed off. Pull them lengthwise till
they are straight and shapely, and let
them dry in cool place, pulling them
again and again until perfectly dry.
Do not iron.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-31

I6 Don't get angry at trifles. Look
at vexations as you will view them 80
days from date. The angry man who
gets the wrong key and pushes and
rattles the door till he breaks the lock,
loses more time than if he had quietly
gone for the right key, and pays for a
new lock besides.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-31

p6 There is nothing so good for
burns as a mixture of baking soda and
lard or SCOT and lard, applied immedi-
ately. Of the two, the preference is
given to soda and lard, as it seems to
draw out the fire more quickly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-31
DHIO River and CHARLESTON R. B

TIME TABLE of the Ohio River and
l. Charleston Railway company, to take
effect Monday, January 4th, at 500 a. m.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-17

Az TO the proiitsblsness OF grsiniue
COWS While on grass, that will depend on
citcum staucss. A good pasture would
not neeessitste this aud the making Of a
coed grazing lot /, IS much IN the power
oil mao AZ 10 nature. Etpend tue money
that you would pay for grain in sumner,
TO clean the btiors, stones and debris,
from the pasture, that thick ms.tlpg q
grsss may cover sl OF II and 90 such
grazing yo1 will fad that the coss can
mol gain through extra Iced.
THIS promises to tie decidedly good
cheese year, III. cheese isc DRY system
10 experiencing boom that promise. 10
bsn.ns every ous connected With II, pro
vided 70 40 uisctur,rs DO their utmost to
turo ont peerless quality Of stock 10
this they mus, bave the ssruest co-opers
lion Of their dairy brsthrea, sho will for
,bsr their own interests BY iuinsbinR
them good milk
Tbs poorest feed Tor mich cows duf
ins the whoIe season is the tender iums
lure grass Of early spfing Many dairy
Htn 90 not realize this, CT II they DO, ps1
30 little heed 10 Il TIA, ibSy are losers
every year.
TIE dsiryusa vno is .HIioas TO zee
that his cows have enough 10 eat aud
drint, stands. lo9d chance Of making
money out Of them, 90 matter via, their
breed usy H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-17
VALUE OF SHREr INCREA ING

Ali over this continent sheep are now
looking up. Their vaIus is steadily
increasing and as their Improvement 81
mutton animals goss on they will be apt
TO maintain a better aud more stead
value IN the future than IN the past. And
thus it is that many who sold out 10 hun
ny, four years ago and then unnecessarily
reduced the value OF sheep, are now eager
ly getting IN again, and are willing TO pay
= reasonable bonus . those who have pre-
served through su i'll time and now have
stock for ssls.
Sheep intended for sale should be kept
10 q separate hJok, They should be sc
lsoted rot as eulls. bat as worth the stten
tion OF . buyer. II there ore any culls,
the flock should be selected and the best
kept by thems,lVe', while the cuIls, il oil
Tered st ell " hIch is DOT a Iudlcious
thing to do at my time should be sepsr
ate by themselves. Then purchaser who
wants cheap sheep may be inclined to take
these and those who want only good ones
will fnd them ready for inspsO 100.
Sheep appear to the best advantage IN .
good green pasture. They viii always be
we'll tillsd and cIs,n and the contrast OF
their neat frames With the smooth sres
field will greatly improve the appearance
OF the Fl ,ck. But, II turned out into a
ragged ~.ste lot with briep sbounding,
the torn, r.gs.d h-eoes and the iorlorn
surroundings viii not al ord .uy tempting
sight 10 Tie would-be purchaser
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-17
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-17
Our is and.
Other Eyes.

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[
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We nave '@+-' u N'' ''''
{ bat vr have less a''' less cause
( bFa,se uursgl,ss. since others
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I move ,b.a ..tl,rr IL, ,.,u t,ree
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J t ~ p.,r.
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\ quarter ct century Of o'lssr-
I
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( both at Wholesale and retail,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
Free TO EVERY MAN.
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREAT
MENT FOR WEAKNESS OF MEN.
WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY
THING ELSE FAILED.

Painful diseases are bad enough. but
when man is slowly wasting away with
nervous weakness the mental forebod-
;ngs are ten times worse than the most
severe pain. There is no let up to the
mental sufferings day or night Sleep
is almost impossible and under such a
strain men are scarcely responsible for
what they do tor years tbs writer
rolled and tossed on the troubled sea
ton whether he had not better take a
dose OF poison and thus end all his trou-
bles But providentiaI inspiratio came
10 his aid in the shape OF d combination
of medicines that not only completely
restored TIE general health, but enlarged
his weak emaclated parts TO natural
size and viSor, anu he now declares that
any man who will take the trouble to
send his name and address may have the
method of this wonderful treatment free.
Now when / say free | mean absolutely
ened man 10 get the benefit of my expe-
rience,~
l am not philanthropist. nor do 1
pose as an enthusiast, but there are
thousands of men suffering the mental
fortunes or weakened manhood who
would he cured at once could they but
get such r>medy as the one that cured
me Do not try to study out how / can
AFFORD to pay the few postage stamps
send for it, and learn that there are
few things on earth that although they
cost nothing to get they are worth a
fortune to some men and mean a life
time of happiness to most of us. Write
10 Thomas Slater. Box 1925. Kalamazoo.
Mich. and the Information will be mailed
In plain sealed envelope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINes.

Sam Hill, iayho returned to st. Paul
last week from his European trip.
stated in an interview that upward of
80. OOO. 600 bushels of wheat in the shape
of flour will go from the Pacific coast
TO the Orient this year. which means
that the Great Northern has its eye
on a large portion, which will be ship
ped from Seattle by the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha line.
James and Charles Walker and John
Compton, of Tacoma, are Quitting for
an overland trip TO the Yukon gold
fields They bought u horses at SO
each and about $3.50 worth of supplies
Compton has made one or two trips via
Juneau. and says the overland trip is
the logical route. 1t is 1.50O miles from
Ellensburg to FortyMile. and he eX-
poets to make the trip in two months.
They will keep between the mountain
ranges. going up the Fraser and other
streams on this side and down the
Mckenzie beyond the summit They
will need no dogs, but will be able 10
go clear through with their horses and
arrive in good season. They are very
enthusiastic over their chosen route
and declare it should become the only
one into the Upper Youkon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Important Matters Considered at the
Meeting Held Yesterday.


Chicago May A general meeting
of the Western Passenger association
was held today for the purpose of con-
sidering the rates and arrangements
for the convention of the society of
Christian Endeavor, which is to be held
in San Francisco. The executive COM
mittee of the association, which has
had the matter under consideration for
the last week, submitted its report,
which has already been published. The
general meeting adopted the report of
the committee as far as the lines rep
resented were concerned, but there
were many of the lines not represent
ed. It was therefore decided to post
pOne definite action until next week
and Chairman Caldwell was instructed
to secure the votes of the lines not
represented and report at the next
meeting. 1t was reported at the meet
ing that conditional promises to become
members of the association had been
received from the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific. Rio Grande Western
and the Denver & Rio Grande roads.
The Canadian Pacific has refused alb
solutely to become a member of the re-
organized Western Passenger associa-
ton, and it's attitude is causing the
members of the association some little
uneasiness. The Canadian Pacific was
a member of the old Trans continental
Passenger association and by virtue of
its becoming a member it secured from
the other roads a recognition of its
differentialS via its Port Arthur route.
When the Trans continental Passen-
ger association was dissolved after the
PRONUNCIATION of the supreme court de-
cision. the Canadian Pacific was not a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
NEVADA.

Ely reports q surplus of laoorers.
There is a scheme on foot by some
enterprising Japs of San Francisco 10
supply the japanese government
range horses of Nevada for cavalry
purposes.
being worked by the n. c. company in
Crum canyon promises to be great
mine. We understand that they have
a ledge some 30 inches wide and as
they sink down on it it widens out TO
a greater width. and at present the
owners feel much encouraged over the
prospect Tests made with the coal FOR
sharpenig drills has proved to be en-
tireIy satisfactory. Il may be only
short time before Lander county boasts
of having a No. / coal mine
White Pine News: The dimensions of
the new ditch are four feet at the top,
two and a half at the bottom ana TWO
feet in depth. The ditch is run its en-
fire length along the side of the noun
tain or hills and it requires the dls-
placement on an average of nearly as
much dirt in leveling preparatory TO
digging the ditch as il does to dig 1t.
Chris Christensen, proprietor Of the
Buffalo Salt works, near Sheepshead'
Nev.. is in Cedarville, and informs the
Record that business in that section OF
Rose Valley BoraX company has just
completed putting up works and is pre-
pared 10 turn out an immense quantity
of borax from the deposits Of that
place. These borax beds are owned by
Fulton & Co. The Reno BoraX works
are closed down for the present, but
are also preparing for a big output in
the near future.
Mr.. Christianson says that in the
vicinity of Granite Point is a vast
amount of good borax material which
if properly handled would yield good
proflts. In fact that country appears TO
contain almost ineXhaustible beds of
borax. soda and salt and in the near
future it is probable that Nevada Will
do much towards supplying the mar
kets with those products.
Big Aleck, an Indian near Keno, mas
lust murdered his third squaW. He has
married three sisters in succession and
killed them all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
MONTANA.

r. S. Reid. a sheepherder of Fergus
county was bitten by a rattlesnake
while asleep in the open air. Rea-iz-
ing the danger he was in, Reid resolved
TO cut his finger off. and taking an
old. dull knife from his pocket, com
menced to white on his finger as II
sharpening a lead pencil. Finding that
this would not work he opened a larger
blade OF the knife and placing his
finger on a hard substance proceeded
to amputate the finger at the first
Joint, which he accomplished after
some difficulty With the blood flow
ing freely and without stopping to XIII
the snake he put the thumb in his
mouth and started for the ranch. Two
and one-haIf miles away. The follow
ing day Reid came on to Lewiston ana
on Saturday had another operation
performed on the finger by DR., Mona
han, it being necessary TO amputate
the finger again in order TO get flap.
The Anaconda company has in
creased the working hours of its car
penters from nine to ten per day and
many of them have quit.
The Butte post of the Salvation army
has a membership of 80 men and
women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05

The Tom Boy mine and the mill near
Telluride are running full capacity and
employing in the neigllborhood of 300
men. The eight Huntington mills are
grinding from $50 to 1T5 tons of min
eral every "a hours, the ore running $50
and better on the plates and in the
concentrates per ton.
Engineer John Mcdowell, who was
injured by rock slide near Red Cliff
about month ago, and taken TO the
Salida hospital died at the hospital
Saturday. Mcdowell was one of the
Oldest engineers on the D. & r. G..
road.
Mesa creek rose very suddenly last
week and carried away a Touring mill
belonging to Charles Atwell. 1t is
supposed that t'Myvs,-1g of dam of
some reservoir caustu ne flood
New prospects are being opened up
this spring at Fulford. Many new To-
cations have been made and assess
ment work has been done on old ones.
local De Beque paper says that
deer Will soon become a nuisance on
the streets of that town, and calls on
the game warden to keep them in the
hills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
IDAHO.

GranEerviIle Free Press: Professor
Marines was arrested Monday charged
with the seduction of a I7-year-old CIR
named Couey at Cottonwood last week
A trial was held at Denver and yes
ter6ay the professor was bound over
in the sum Of 1000 to await the action
of the grand jury.
At the meeting of the executive com
mittee for Idaho of the trans-Missis
sippi congress held in Paris. Eugene
5. Hart was elected chairman and o.
n. Austin was appointed to secure the
names Of all parties in the state 70
whom lists will be sent for the fiilinS
in Of delegates.
The Boise barracks weather report
for April shows there was Ito inches
of precipitation during the month Inc
highest temperature was SO on the zotn
and the lowest % on the 3rd.
The Portneuf river has overfiowed
and is doing great damage. Many faml-
lies have been flooded out at Pocatello
and most of the gardens have been
dpStrrVed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05

Abstract of Instruments filed in the
Office of the county recorder OF Salt Lake
county. May A. 1897. compiled by the
Security Abstract company:
Jannah Jensen ct al by Salt Lake
Lake county. to S. B. Miner, lot l.
block IA. plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1e
Joannah Jensen ct al. to S. B. Miner,
lot l. block l47, plat D.-..--.-......-- s.
Lewis p. Kelsey ct al TO Clara
Larson, lot T.. block 129, plat D and
other fand -.s.-----.--.----..-.---- 1900
Rudolph z. hunter to Nancy A
Eyer. lots p to rs. block 3, Foun-
tain place. 30C
James Filter TO Webster S. Barbour,
lot g. block is. Ten Acre plat A.. go
Nellie T.. Parrish and husband TO
John. Connolly. part of lot l, block
y. plat D---...--.-..-c--.-- $500 -.-- SVou
Rachel McMaster and husband to
Royal G. Barnes. part of lot s. block
A, plat b.. ........-.- 3UoO
Rachel McMaster and husband to
MILFORD S Barnes, part of lot S,
block II. plat B..........-.....---.--- 5000
Draper Irrigation company 10 the
Dry Creek Reservoir and Irrigation
company, one-sixth of North Dry
creek ---..-.: ..--.-.... .--....-..-.-. 80
Charlotte j. Templeton to Robert
Marshall, two lots in Belfast adj
dlt1On ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100
Peter Larsen to Daniel Mackey, part
of LOT 8. block u, plat B....-.-...---- 2, 900
George Clark TO Daniel Smith. part
of lot 5. block y. plat A,....... 1000
Harvey W Fuller to Zurviah c.
Eardiey, lots 20 to o. Yeadon &
HeathS South Main. Observation-Disclosures. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
ARIZONA.

Phoenix Gazette: J. LePerre last
evening shipped eight carloads of fat
cattle to Denver. Two cars were also
shipped at the same time TO William
Farr of Albuquerque. This evening
Elder will ship y carloads to Kansas
City
A move is said 10 be on foot to have
the merchants of Tucson unite 20 Sc
c,Ire the trade of Altar and other min
ing districts of northern Sonora. The
first requisite is 2 new custom house
on the line at a point which will be on
The most direct and convenient point
on the road from the districts to this
place.-Star.
The marble business of Tucson is
progressing most encouragingly, all of
the raw material being taken from the
msrble quarries % miles south of Tue
son. This marble is of every shade,
from pure white to variegated deep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
HERE AND THERE.


The meeting of those interested In
forming young mems Democratic club
will be held at Georoe LVhittakerS Office
on State street on Friday evening
James Robinson. a naIf-breed Indian
and negro arrested for selling l:cuor to
Indians on the JTintah reservation. was
brought TO this city yesterday and placed
in the county Jail.
The funeral of the late Mrs. j. ]. Dono-
van occurred yesterday afternoon from
the residence of the deceased. A great
number of people, including many of
Captain Donovan's former friends on the
police force. attended. The Order of the
Eastern Star had charge of the services
and DR.. McNiece made the address.
For the first time in several days Mrs
Lou Hamilton. confined in the county Jail
on the charge of murder. showed some
signs of dependency and illness yesterday
afternoon, and last evening her sister
Florence remained with her. Heretofore
Mrs. Hamilton has been in good spirits
and health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
Railway Notes

Passenger Agent Wadleigh of the
Western has returned.
Indianapolis Sentinel: A. j. Radcliffe,
who has been representing tine Union
Pacific here the past ten months. has
been transferred TO Salt Lake City. and
promoted to the position of division
passenger agent. He leaves for his new
post Monday. T. c. Wallace. who has
been in the general passenger office,
succeeds Mr.. Radcliffe here Mr. Rat
cliffe was popular passenger man in
this territory.
The Union Pacific has just issued an
other expensive piece of advertising in
the form Of a large Illuminated folder
devoted to d comprehensive guide 10
the irrigated districts of Utah and
other western states reached by this
road. The information contained in the
folder is accurate, being derived from
various irrigation and water power
companies. The folder is profusely il
Illustrated. A large relief map in colors
helps the home-seeker to his conclu-
sionS. The general office at this point is
fully supplied with copies and will be
glad 10 furnish them on apllication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
CALIFORNIA.

A line Of steamers, under the Mexican
flag. is TO be established between San
Pedro and San Jose de Guatemala and
way ports
George Garden. % years of age, was
drowned in the Sacramento river at
Redding last Saturday.
Lawrence Hanbury and Charles F.
Weiss quarreled over game af cards.
at san Diego. Two hours afterward
Hamburg rushed upon Weiss, and with
out word. stabbed him in the right
side. inficting wound that Will prob
ably prove fatal.
Teams from two young ladies' semin-
aries engaged in a furious basket ball
contest at Oakland and the captain of
one of the teams retired from the field
with a dislocated nose
Mrs. Pearson Of Stockton horse
whipped DR. r. Bulson because he
stared at her extensively on the street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
Sale Confirmed.

Denver, May A special to the Re-
publican from Albuquerque. n. NJ.
says: The report of the sale of the
Atlantic & Pacific railway at Gallup
yesterday noon by Special Master o..
N. Marion was accepted and the sale
confirmed in chambers by Judge Col
lier this morning. The compensation
OF the special master was fixed at
1900.
1t is learned this afternoon that
there was another bidder on the ground
either from the Rock Island or South
ern Pacific roads. He gave no name
but stated confidently that he had been
sent to bid on the railroad He was
deferred from so doing by a telegram
from the east, which arrived while the
sale was in progress