davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-19
Dress Goods.

Ladies' Dress Skirts. made Of nice.
pretty goods, at $3.50 each: pretty
standard colors. all wool. at $2.5o: bet
ter at $3.50. $500. $500. Nice Brocaded
Silk Skirts at $s.25. 800, $50. Silk
Merino Skirts at $3.50. We have a
large stock OF these goods and can At
and suit everyone. Dress Goods for
Waists and Suits are very plentiful.
We have a splendid stock and can si1
you pretty. all wool suiting. styky
colors. at 25c per yard. Fashiof \
Silks at Is, 35, SOC up to 800. Bee
Serges at 25c and A inches vic ~
wool at Csc per yard. The Gold
Dress Goods Of all kinds in Bla
SO. 63. Is and CSC per yard.
Silk Buttons. Braids, Trimming
kinds to match. s
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-19
AGEM,

We like a gem, whether OF poetry or
prose. Not very many people can dis
anguish between pleasant, easy, flow
Ing rhyme and poetic art and inspira-
zion. There are "lots of people who
are unable to appreciate the finest
prose the best Of Newman n De
Quincy, Of Macaulay and Ruskin, Of
aLandor and Pater. Finely wrought
prose "is caviare to the general"
There are some North Carolinians
who write clever prose, and there are
two or three who write enjoyable and
asaEen finely wrought poetry "as is
poetry" OF the prose writers we
Know Of no living native who has
done so well as we HIN PRESIDENT
Alderman has. We have said this and
He sometimes strikes a high key of
literary excellence, and is remarkably
happy in phrasing. Turning over re-
Gently the pages Of The University
Record its quarterly for October
our eye fell upon the following, which
liz SO capital, so just and elevated in
sentiment, and so rhetorically excel
Xent, we copy it. It is from an address
Hke made to the more than 400 students,
Tuesday, 21st of September, last, as
,zAey were entering upon their duties
and responsibilities. The appropriate
MeHs OF the address, with it's high ideal,
Its forceful demands, its noble view Of
Kzsppnsibility. its appeal to the best in
Ahe young men-their mapliness. their
,&nse OF right n decency. their
~ gentlemen. must impress
- intsAligent and responslye rdex;
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-19
IEES AID BOYS CLO:HlHC.

is n article that I handle in large
quantities. This stock Is on u Sec
ond floor and covers a space 60x55
feet floor room and we have all new
this seasons styles and prices in Mems
Suits run very low.
A nice Black Cheviot Suit. nicely
made, at $3.50 q Suit
A pretty Plaid Suit at $4.25.
A strictly all wool nice Suit. wen
made, heavily faced. at $4.9S: better
Suits and nicer good at $3.50 and $3.50.
Black Clay Suits at 1915.
Corkscrew Suits at $500.
Splendid all boiled wool, 20-ounce
Clay Worsted, satin lined, at $1,000,
either Sack or Getaway Suits.
Fine Imported Worsted, in colors,
Suits for young dressy men, at $12.5 so
and $13.5 so.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-19
ON The TRIAL Of HIS LIFE FOUND GUILTY

And sentence passed by Judge Popu-
ace as being the criminal charged
with bringing down standard values
and u~nderselling competition. GEO. O.
GAYLORD, the Racket Store man. has
stood the test for nine years and by
living on less than he made and divid-
ing his profits with his customers has
gained a large share OF the public
patronage and good will. He has al
ways been the first man In the race to
cut the price on every article that
could be bought for less and the last
man to advance the price. The new
tariff law has not made until this day
the price advance OF any article in my
store. Read my prices and see IL you
do not think h goods are very low.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-19
THE VALUE OF COTTON SEED

Cotton is way dOwn-f1ve centS-but
the blowers find in it no a for
dependency, no cause for complaint.
The crop was made so cheap, say
these fellows with understandings that
will not understand. They say it is
still king Cotton" In North Carolina
TAI farmers are so disheartened
they are not picking the crop. We
think this unwise, as " five cents
is better than nothing. But it is pitt
full to see protection tooters blowing
over the fine outlook for cotton. The
fellow in the Noachic deluge thought
it was only a small shower after all"
when he had climbed to the top of the
highest limb on the highest tree on the
highest mountain, and standing tip
toe, the mighty flood had reached his
mouth. So the continued low price of
cotton is only a trife, a mere passing
Shower"
The value of the cotton seed is being
better understood, and it helps to save
many a farmer from bankruptcy from
growing the cotton. It used to be re-
garded as of but little value, but the
wiser knowledge has come, and now it
it utilized with no little profit. Cotton
seed oil mills are all over the south n
the farmers are blessed. Like in every
thing else hat accursed thing, a de-
vOuring trust, has been formed and a
cotton seed oil trust attracts the greedy
spectators as do the pestiferous to-
schemes of plumber. Not only is the
seed profitable for Oil, but it makes
fine meal for stock, and the hulls make
good food for stock also. Salad oils,
inc are all made now of the cotton
seeds.
+ writer in The Chattanooga Trades
man, if his enthusiasm does not warp
pressive statement:
Steadily, slowly, but surely, the
whole face Of the southern country, it's
crops, it's methods of farming. it's man.
ufacturers are changing always for
the better n chiefly due to the direct
and indirect influence and action of the
cotton seed. The total weight Of cot
ton seed products manufactured today
is fully equal to half the weight of the
cotton crop, while the total cotton
seed raised is twice that of the cotton.
and all of this 10,0 600, 900, 900 pounds of
cotton seed. except a very small per-
centage, needed Tor planting, will prob
ably some day pass through the rapid
hullers, h huge rollers and the
powerful hydraulic presses of the
southern oil mills. That time would
soon be at hand il our u~nreasonably
prejudiced American people would but
learn the real merit aud intrinsic value
of the products of the cotton seed, and
provide the necessary market for
them. An economic revolution is fair
ly under way at the south with only
one-fourth OF the cotton seed manu-
featured. How much more may be ex-
pected when the other ~three-fourths
are made available?"
The thing for North Carolina plant
ers to do Is to: 1. Grow the cotton on
improved hands; 2. to make cotton at
the lowest possible price, using aal In
dustry; !. to learn to utilize the seeds
= Al poGsible ways and with the Mt
9 COR ma intelligence. n thEss
Wn1Defhops - scok1pn exoWoen III
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-19

test between the University of Vir-
ginia team and the team from the
Gallandet Deafmute College was play
ed with six substitutes, as the regulars
were still on the sick list from old
bruises" In a contest reported in
Columbus CO.. State Journal, one play
er suffered a "split right ear.
er suffered a ''split right ear"
bruises" In a contest reported in The
Wooster CO., dispatch to TheCleveland
Plain Dealer, reports a game between
Sophomores and Juniors. The casual
ties were: Jarvis Of the sophomores
had his nose broken; Griesemer, also
a sophomore, received a conclusion of
the brain, and Hackett., a prep, was
badly injured internally. From Madi-
son a dispatch to The Milwaukee
Wisconsin, a game between the Uni
versity and Belvil College showed up
with several injuries. Peers knee was
much hurt, laying him up for repairs.
Brewer will not he able to do mucn
the remaining part Of me season. h
IS hobbling about with clutches. His
knee is badly swollen. and so sore he
cannot bear a pound upon ii. Forrest
was da7ed in The game. bu racoy- ID
consciousness later. TO-DAY he is aDou
" th his eft arm in a <ine HS 1T
shoulder WAS sra ned using SC
much pain that h va unao.e % $ eeo.
These are some of the results of pat
tie CLEANED from two days only of
fighting. Doubtless many others oc-
cured, of which we have seen no re-
port. We close the record for day with
with an extract from the experience of
a loving Virginia mother. Mrs. Nor
gan Robinson, of Richmond. Va, writes
to The Baptist Religious Herald. We
copy but a part:
"One e ago, November Z, 1896. my
son, Morgan p. Robinson, at the time
president OF the General Athletic As
ISOLATION Of the university OF Virginia
was playing football on the university
grounds. He received a blow on the
head which paralyzed his entire left
side. He is still an invalid, although
we feel assured Of complete recovery.
For twelve months 1 have watched
him with the agonized suspense mat
only q mother can feel.
! ask yOu what I have 20 often ak
ed myself, C4n parents vita 1fm1feds
means A1No0 ~ ourp1et 80 - 60
feGlE M 6IIfI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
hONDA.

IN ACCORD ANCE WITH A RE 'oLUII0S
/ adopted by the Board of County COmmls.
tuners OF rnlt Lake County. utah AT regu'
ar meeting thereof. held june lst. 1891:
Notice is hereby gwen that sealed bids viii
eroceived at County Auditors ONCE, Room
.. JOINT City and County building, up 10 u
clock noon, tuesday, June 18th. levi, for lhe
urchase OF l2u funding, negotiable coupon
'onds OF the denomination OF $1,000 each,
caring the date Jcly let. 1881. payable sweniy
ears after date or ut any time before that
iale, and after ten years after date at me
pleasure of taid county. In lawful money OF
he United states VIII b interest at the reie OF
nye per cent per annum, payable semi annu,
ally al tho ofllCo of the county Treasurer OF
aaid County. In salt Lake City, Utah, the same
Delng the second issue of bonds by salt Lake
County and undor the provisions OF subdi'
iaturo of the State Of Utah. entitled IAN act TO
establish uniform system OF county govern
ment" approved April lttb, 1896. and also an
act of SAID Legislature entitled, "An act per-
hlttlng counties. cities, towns, school boArds
and Dchooi districts to fund the floating m
nittcd as o State" which took efe;t March
ith, 1877. Bids will be considered for tue
whole or any part OF said Issue. Tho cou nty
BOARD reserves the right to reject any and All
bids and to consider any proposal that may 10
Tor tho best interest of said county. Biodefs
are required TO be satffed rs TO the ieghl,N 0,
Ihe iosue Of said bonds boioie the hour oi
opening bids. at which time the same WIZ 10
opened by the county clerk ia the presence o.
tho board OF county commandments Eneh Dil
must DO accompanied by a certified check on
Ationnl BANK OF SAT- Lake CITY. Utah. Tor
I've por cent of tho amount OF such bid. and ~.
Dids sealed and addressed to the lnTrd OF
County Commissioners OF salt Lake County,
Utah. MABGhRET a CAlN.,
Salt lake Con ty Auditor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
PROVO.
Fourth District Court.

The following business has been
transacted In the Fourth district couri:
Chns. Auer ct al W. A. ID. Beemsn
ct nj; contipued Tor term.
The following onses nave been rese,
for tomorrow. Tuesday:
Fret National Bank OF Provo VI
Provo Cooperative Instiiutioi; Sam
uel Liddiard va Provo Fouu.ry aud
Mschine Co.; First National Bank oil
Provo VS. North American Asphalt
Co.
Chss. IL. Moulton OF Heber wac ex.
amintd AS TO his sanity aud committed
to the ssylum. Great hopes are enter.
tanned tor his recovery.
Alfred Taylor OF spanish Fork,
charged with assault with intent to
10 bodily harm, commitled by cutting
his brother-in.law, Seth Pace Frost,
in the head with butcner knlie, was
permitted to plead guilty to simple
assault and was was fined 500.
Henry Shields ct al W. Hercules
Mining Co. reset Tor july l4,h.
Estate and guardia snip OF Ennis
Nj. Crsndal Of al, minors, hearing Oh
petition for sale VI real estate reset Tor
July 10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
Notes and Personals.

VIM. +. Silver, lately returned from
a mission TO Samoa, has recommended
the Job printing business IA THIS city.
Elder Franklin ID. Richards OF the
Apostles viii lecture tonight at the
tabernacle under the auspices u tue
Nj. l. A. The subject IL: Was Joseph
smith Sent Of Gou?
}. w. Hoover Jr.' OF this city, has
leased the SprlngvIlls tolier mills.
Charles Wright, postplastsr at Pay.
son, died Saturday night from the
effects OF an operation ger ormed
Thursday for rupture OF tho bowels.
The funeral took place today.
Elder o. w. Andeliu, who has been
on mission 10 Germany for Two
years, arrived home yesterday. IL,
returned earlier thha he olherwist
would on account OF the illness
Mrs. Andelin.
Mics Rose Glen Webser uelivere
an IL sting lecture on Armenia, ~
Tho Bsptist chuTch last evenins.
The following marriage license,
have been issueu; Harvey V. Blsekst'
age 81, and Il . tamt, aged 20, uYti.
OF springvillt; Gsoige W Bfadiofi, d.
Slanlsh Fax, sRed "A, ANA Rene
shebber', OF Benjamin., apeu is; A,
~ Cnipman, aae1 p, ana Katie q IN.
Iau, aged Is, byth vi Pleasant Wow
ward.
Inc next regular examination 10
leAeneis ~ The iuolic sen oils OF Utal
county VIII 30 held at Provo on Mou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

Gay and Tuesday, June 2S u and 29,n,
beginning at 10 a.tu. Of tue first Jay,
candidates will he examined In the
following subjects: Reading. writing,
arithmetic, Grammar, Geotraphy,
| drawing, nature studies, physioIogy,
and hygiene, United States history
and pedagogy.
Sheriff Lewis has notified Sheriff
Siorts that u man giving the name Of
j. A. Hsrdcoak, hired n surry In Salt
Lake anu failed to return n. The sur
ry 10 an extension rubber top, three.
spring cutu ider, trimmed with green
cloth. nnrf0w tires, extra heavy
patent whepls, small iqlafe Tampa on
eides of front sea-, one Leaf OF front
spring broken, ons obi burr. The
man drove q team oil bright boy
ponies, weighing nbou, 500 pounds
each. Another man, woman aud
child was with the driver.
SATURDAY evenir gas The soutbhourd
U. 3. Il. 7:40 train pulled out 81 Prove,
AN scoiient occurred that was ratiicf
peculiar In its nature. Mr.. Miles
Strong, who IN entirely ueal, was Tic-
ing a horse to pasture, sou.besst
Prov anu leading another. He dlu
not sss the train Ginning anu roue tht
horse on the track Ia front OF the Ell.
giDr. The hOTse he was leading home
saw the train and pulled Mr.. StronT
IL his horse. The hOrte hr had been
ruling was carriei Tor some distsucr
by the enri ami killed. MI. b rong
was not injured.
Sher fl LewiB was in Provo yesloi-
day looking tor thp little girle alleged
TO have been assaulted by Salt Lake
man nnm sd Powell, for which me Is
awaiting trial In Salt Lake Clty. Tht
girls were his slepdsughters and are
believed TO be with his relatives som :
ere in Uiab county, but the
Ulcers have not been able to locate
tuem go lar.
The description given OF John Nc
IsuRhlin who is wanted for murder
in Missouri and VINO succeeded In
getting away II m Heber CITY before
the Missuri ON GERS arrived, H.: Hig 1
8 feet, IL inches; weight 40 to It's
pounJ,; age 80; dark, salluw M
plexioi dark brown hair, blue eyer;
prominent hooked nose turned to one
tide; smooth shaved. He wore light
suit ~ clothes and u light hat and rod
II brown horse branded with the letter
j. Is combined and eurmountej by IA
quarter circle. The Missouri officers
and Sheriff Murdoch OF WRsatch
county are alter him and expect to
capture him. There 10 q reward OF
$3.50 offered for his capture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
DMlNisTRAToR's SALE.

DuRsuANT TO AN ORDER o THE PRO.
Il bate Division of the THIRD Judicial nj,
trict Court OF salt Lake county, Utah. in Ibo
matter of the estate OF James IT, Borrs da.
ceased. the undersigned VIII offer for sais az
The west front door of the City and Conniy
building, salt J axe city, Utah, on Mondsvy
the 2sth day of June, 1887. at IL o'clock ny
the following described property situate IL
the county of salt Lake. county OF Iitah
bounded and described as follows, to.wi,. "'
Part of Lot Three 49,. Block Fifty fopr f,n
Plat Is" salt Lake City survey, commenc,ny
at the northwest corner OF said lot and rnnss
ming thence eaat Ten no rods; thence soni.
Four ~ rods; thence west Ten trodsl tbenca
north Four a. rods to the place Of begin nins'
Also part of Lot seven IA, Block 1ftvtbrsss,
(aS), Flat "B," salt Lake City survey rn,o'
mencing at the northwest corner OF said in,
and running east four and one. half fti.I Tod..
thence south one hundred and twenty gva,
tl2h) feet; thence west four and one haIficS
rods; thence north one hundred ana twenty'
i've tl2sl feet to the place of beginning.
Also, Lots twenty -four (2t) and twenty. aye
t25), Erich's subdivision of Block i've An
Plat "B," salt Lake City survey. We
erms OF sale cash.
LkDYARD NJ BAILEY,
Administrator with viii annexed OF the estate
OF James y Boggs, deceased.
Dated June lat. 1877.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. ToRKEL z. ToRKELsoNs,,
w aud Hildegard Torkelson his wite, did
22nd. A. ID. 1891 and recorded on the 2iih day
of October, A. ID. 1891 in Book % 81 pages
llO-lii of the records In tho Office of the ne
corder OF Deeds OF SAT- Lake County in the
William ii Dao as trustee, the following
described real estate, situate in said salt Lake
County. to-wit
Part of iot,eve 10. in block twenty (2o);
plat ''E" salt Lake City survey and described
as commencing at tho southeast corner OF
len 40 rods, thence porthwesieriy three
rods along west line of said lot, thence east
ten tlO) rods and thence southeasteriy along
cast iine OF SAID lot three go rods 10 tue place
of beginning
Which said conveyance was made In trust to
secure to the order of the Lombard Invest
ment company the payment of the SAID iorkei
l.. Torkelson and Hii3ogard Torkei sons one
certain promissory note OF even date WITH
Eighteen hundred dollars isi,sUUl, du and
payable Nov. LIST, A. D. 1856, with interest
thereon from the date thereof uuti maturity
BILE semi ann ually. aud with interest thereon
alter maturity al the rate of twelve GA per
cent per annuin. payable semi annually: AND
Whereas, II 10 provided In SAID deeu OF trust
that In case OF default In tho payment OF Hhlu
promtssory note, or the interest thereon or mo
taxes on said real estate. the trustee shall.
upon application OF the legal holder OF shId
noto. SET and dispose Of SAID premises, ana Az
the right and title. benefit and equity OF re.
HemptlOn OF tne bllu lOrheI H. ioIhclboh
Hildegard 1Drkelson. their heirs and assigns
theron. at public suction. Mt the place IN she
manner and for tho purposes IN SAID deco o,
trust stated. after nrst giving thirty days
notice,aH particularly provided for in SAID deed
OF trust reference to which 10 hereby MADE TOT
greater certainty and
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
,ment OF said principal note OF slsOO and inter
eat coupons due May lsl and November lt,.
1896, respectively of s5i.co each, together win
the taxes for ls96
Now. therefore, notice Ia hereby given thr
i. the undersigned trustee as aforesaid. AZ ths
reqaest of the legal holder OF sad note, anu
under and by virtue of the power and anlhor;;
ity IN me vested by tine terms OF SAID deeu u
trust, will ION Monday the 18th day 81 July ~;
ut the hour Of 10 O'Clock in the foreooon OF sala
day, sell tho above described properly ana an
the rightiiue, beDent and equity of redemption
of the said Torkol Il. orkelson and iiildeFAru
Iorkelson, their hoirs and assigns therein, ~
pnblio auction for the highest and best price
that the zane will bring In cash ut the weslt
front door Of the County Court House. IN ssN
Lake tity, County Of talt Lake, state OF ttsh'
for the purpose OF paying SAID note. Win ",
terest thereon. together with 1896 taxes, ana al
costs and expenses for executing this trust,
WILLIAM II. DALE, Trustee.
First publication June iuth 1897.
IL W. WILSON. Attorney, o. West seeo'u
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
sHERIFF's SALE.

PT VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF BALE
- and decree OF foreclosure to me di.
rscted from the Third judicial District Court
sait Lake County, state OF Utah In favor OF
j. W. jenkins, aud against Alyira McEyoy,
Thomas hekvoy. George 4. losdon, Samuel
walker and Edwin X. Rich, to satisfy iuda.
ment OF flsiSO0 and s3l n for taxes aud $50 70
attorneys fee. have levied upon the follow
ing named properly, to.wit situated lying
and beng IN the City and County OF Salt Lake.
wit:
A part OF lot six (6). in Bloot Seven "a. Plat
a. shlt Lake city survey. more particularly
described As follows, to.Wlg Commencing
TWO rous East from tho NoHhwsst corner OF
SAID Lot six; thence South ten rods, thence
hast eight aud one half roads, thence North
ten rods; thence Weet clEht and one half
rods TO the place OF beginning Containing
eighty i've square rods OF ground.
~ % DC sold 40 tho property OF Alyira McKyoy
uhoinas McEyoY, George + YeAdon, samuei
walker and Edwin T. Rich, and will expose
me same for salo or so much as will safety
plhlnuts demsDd, to-wit; slslEOl and S81 III
Tor taxes and 5000 Attorneys fee 10 be sold
by me ~ the West Front door OF the County
court House. ~ The City and County building,
BAT Lake City, Utah, on the ipth day OF June,
lssI safe to commence at IL O'Clock noon,
ieFms Cash, THOMAS 4, LEWIS,
Sheriff OF salt Lake County.
Deputy sheriff.
Dhteu may sth, A. ID. 1851.
BARLOW FERGUSON. Attorney for Apiaintid.