davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

Premises More 10 Laboriug Glasses
Than Any Oiher Country.

Than Any Oiher Country.
1t is very difficult for one who has
rot looked closely mt its location anu
sxtunt to Rpprec ate the peculiar adj
vantages OF Csllfornis. In litltu ie 81
extends from the southern lne
South Caroliun, north TO the TO 1.-THE N
line OF Massachutetts, covering on u .
Pac DC slope, corresponding line
extending inland on IN average alb I
two hundIed miles. Take the Atlsnu c
O asst limo o.vsrlnZ ths same whit ,
examine A. critically aud see whsl a
| awe otindustry anu what an immont G
| population l. covered.
| Lay u similar area in the same 10 !.
tude in thv Nj ssissippi Valley, tuu.
uing from the norihern line OF Louis.
inua to the northern line OF IllInois,
and see what an agricultural region II
/ comprises. And yet California hi
many notable avs ntages over eithel
OF these traces. In variety ami iertii'
ity OF soil. n climatic conditions, y
stands far In the lead.
What then IL TO be the future OF TIM
Great stat? Whom ito great valley
are all occupied by an Industrious ant
hrilty people, ana its foothills are, B
hey are destined to be, teeming viii
lie, who dare predict what shall be II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27


leave salt Lah- Cuy
No. 2-Ier bingham, Provo. Grand
junction and all pein's Ekst 7,soA ~
No thor Provo, Grand junction
aud ali points Esst.......... 'sop m.
NO. b FOR Ogden And intermediate
..................... $50 .. =.
No, G-For bingham, Mt Pleasant,
hanti ,Belknap, Richnold and
all intermediate points. 80. 1880 p. m.
and ali Intermediate points s,oop. IN.
% t-toi Ogden and the wost-...- lal .. m'
no For Ogdan and the Wext.... lri1 p'm.
Arrive MALT Lake Usy.
No. l-from BinghA PROVO, Grand
Juneuon and the East l';1s y. N
and she ESst.'..........,....... n;ss p. n
No. B-From Provo bingham. EUREKA,
Richheld, Belknap, Manu and
A. All inter mediate points...... oi.o p n
40 eftom Ogden AND intermed. ala. M
40, 7-Ironi EursS, nnd P,y,nn t:b5A m
No 2-irom Osdor and ms Wat $40 O. IN.
No s-from Ogden and tho West. iiso p IN
Only line running through Pullman fhAos
aleeplnF cara Salt Lake City to San franescoi
SAT- Lake CITY 10 Denver via Grand Juncuoh
AnG salt Lake City TO Kansas City and Onles-
&c via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family sleepers withoa
change, TO Kansas City, Chicago and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt LAks
Ticket ONCE, 10 v. End S0ath
l.. G. DODGE, Gen. Manager.
{. II. RABCOcK, TrA6io Manager.
y. A. WADLkIaH. Gen. Passgr. AKt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

Fue-proollumber, hardened by pro-
cess hat dehe5 combustion, is one Of
the latest achievements of applied
science,
The new Commercial Gable building
on Broad street. New York City, is be-
lieved to be the first building Of any
considerable siz in which this wood is
used. I he structure is more Tran twenty
stories high, aud is expected 10 be SC
thoroughly nrepruoi, that fire started
in any room, will NOT he able 10 make
Roadway beyond that department IL
appearance the wood resembles ordi'
nary lei birch. exc p that y Is a shade
darser There is no perceptible iGcl ease
in the weight OF the lumber thus treated
and its adaptabil,ty for receiving varnist
or other finish, is not affected. Its su
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

perior hardness, however, tenueIs 'hS
replacing OF the cutting tools on planers,
and moding machines necessary about
four times as often as when using otdi'
nary lumber.
ii this wood iulfills the promise ex-
pected, every mother will lit up her
voice in favor OF its use in all the new
school bui d ngs, at least.
Practical and popular are the private
millinery classes that are now improving
the quiet days OF Lent to furnish forth
their Easter braveries.
A competent instructor is engaged, a
store OF miaer's needles, silk, cotton,
pins, hat wire, lining, straw braid, rb'
bons, flowers, gauzes and so t muslin Tor
the shirred garden hats, are laid in, and
the class begins its work in earnest
While in some cases the class meets
from house to house, tho easier and
more common way is to hold the meet
ings at the same house, in order to OBJ
viate the shifting oil the club proper
ties. These classes are the outgrowth
of those started last year, which proved
signally successful. The woman who IS
at all clever with her needle, can usually
under efficient direction, compass the
family bats. with infinite satisfaction 10
herself, and with much less OF drain
upon her purse.
"Rock.a-bye, baby" will have no
meaning to tile new baby, who is ex'
pected TO be hygienic in his methods
and regular in his sleeping habits from
the very start.
While there are beaucinettes or the
frivolous babe who is TO be allowed to
rock and swing to his hearts content,
the bed most approved by sensible
mo hers. stands decorously upon its
WE'LL .urned legs. Aside from this con
cession to hygiene The fin de steele au-
tocraD, the crib may be IS elaborate
and luxurious as circumstances permit.
The beaucinette itself may be OF brass.
iron painted In delicate colors or white,
Brentwood or wicker. 1t may be draped
with silk and point d'espfit lace, or the
dainty dotted Swiss over a lining Of pink
or white or blue. But when it comes TO
the furnishings OF the little bed, nothing
is too good that shall tend to the health
and perfect rest OF its tiny occupant.
The mattressshould be made OF the
best hair-the natural, white hair that
comes from South America, aud over il
should be soft protector Of cheese
cloth, made with one thin sheet Of wad-
ding.
The little sheets may be made of cam
/ brio or linen, hem.stitched at the top
and hemmed at the bottom. The covers
may be the soft rose or California
blankets, the coverlet of wash silk OF
cotton, and the dainty plow-pre
lerably Of fine hair, with its case o.
linen cambria.
With this downy nest, the baby Of 81
can certainly make no complaint.
In raising an invaiids head. sip the
hand under the upper pillow and lii
gently but firmly.
Candied cherries, dried ginger oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

Candied cherries. dried ginger or
cranberries candied, have all found &C.
ceptance at the five O'Clock tea table.
Orange Pikoe is one Of the most popu.
lar teas served. This is black tea
from China, and is favored with orange
or jessamine. Its color is a beautiful
amDer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

A point to remember in bread baking
is that well.kneaded bread retains its
moisture and keeps much longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

A foreign scientific journal is response.
BILE for the statement that the raw juice
OF the poppy applied to the sting OF bees
OF wasps is a speedy cure, alternating
both the pain and inflammation. If the
poppy is obtainable tue remedy is GER
iainiy worth a trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

That at least one housewife of the
eighteenth century was irugally incline d.
is evidenced by curious sugar bowl
now on exhibition. 1t is two-handled,
squa,ty little jar, with cover, Inscribed
with the following legend and date:
am but small for
Sugars dear,
or it be sure that YOU
Take care.
Molly Saveall,
1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

In preparing fresh vegetables for the
table, the first point to be seen to is that
they are perfectly crisp. II they have
lest this essential, it may be returned TO
great extent by soaking in cold water,
ice, il possible. The water in which
they are cooked should Dc boiling. aud
kept SO all the time. If the kettle is un-
covered or halt covered, the green
color 4 the vegetable will be retain d.
Cook only until done, as 100 long
cooking daTkens, renders soggy, strong
and lnuigcstible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

The evolution OF the delicious, puffy
soufile potatoes which are such a feature
in French restaurants, when served with
beeisteak, is not difficult matter ii
directions are accurately followed. This
is what Miss Parloa says. While the
French cook uses for this purpose the
small, yellow, Holland potatoes, any
mealy kind will produce equally good
results. The potatoes must always be
sliced lenglhwise-els they would not
puff-and cut little thicker than Sara.
toga potatoes, in order TO make two
crusts. II they stand in cold water
awhile, SO much the better. When
ready to use, drain and wipe dry. Use
two kettles OF lat in the irying--one
smoking hot, the other at even a little
higher temperature. Drop few at a
time in the first etlle. When half
done. skim out and drain for three or
four minutes in oven or on back OF
range, where they will keep warm. Then
drop in the second Kettle, when they
will Immediately puff up and cook until
well Drowned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

White stains on furniture may be re
moved by rubbing with hot milk an
turpentine or oil and turpentine.
The advocate., 1897-07-28

TloR sALE.-GoOD COUNTY SEAT NEWS
a. paper; official county organ; largest cir
culati1n In county; good town and county ;
good plant; lots OF lads" and job work. Little
cash required. Cause for selling, poor health.
Address Bargain" care this office.
The advocate., 1897-07-28

WTANTED--A FIRST. CLASS CANVAssER
w TO work a prosperous county for sub.
scripHOns and 10 collect on delinquents for
. thoroughly up.to-date Populist county seat
paper. Agood Job for the right kind Of man
Address ]. W. Morphy, care ADVOCATE, To-
peka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1897-07-28

r Ess THAN So AN ACRE WILL BUY FINE
AA farm. fruit and stock land in county OF 49,,
OO0 Inhabitants and near railroad. Good
schools and churches. Address Jonas Davis,
WaukOmis, Oklahoma.
The advocate., 1897-07-28

MONEY TO LOAN ON WELL IMPROVED
IVA Farms in eastern Kansas and western
Missouri Borrowers write directly 10 J. II.
Noble, sol Jackson ST., Topeka, Kas. Also good
farms for sale.
The advocate., 1897-07-28
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Ray- The rate for advertisements in this column
Is cents l0Ord 10 ddUeriisGrs 1OhO are not yedrly
0uhscribers to the AdUocate, and cent a 1cOrd 10
Subscribers.
The advocate., 1897-07-28

a GOOD NEWSPAPER PLANT IN COUNTY
"A OF 10000 inhabitants, at county seat OF
5000. Only Populist paper I'm county. Address,
the ADVOCATE, Topeka, Kas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
EDEN'I IN.

Edcnton. n. c., July 2?.-(SpcciaD-
The second am of BAH between Tar
eoro and Edenton vas played yesterday
afternoon before Il large crowd, and was
won by the visitors owing 10 the weak
ness OF E.denton in the box. The game
was most too oEc-silcd to please the
fans. Score: TarDoro, II: %Identon, !.
Umpire-Gilliam. Batteries: Bennett
n Luskey; Nlakcly, Robinson ana
Hicks.
A complimentary german was given
70 the baseball boys last night Mt the
Armory.
The Edenton Military is
making arrangements fer going into
camp ut Mays Head The first part Of
August.
MIR. NJ. II. White, o: Hartford, is in
town this morning. "
WIN. NJ. Rond, ESD. who for quite n
nhmher OF years has been prActicing law
AT this place. left :hiS morning for
~Greenville. N. c.. with his family. MIR,
I'ohd succeeds the late iamcnted John
n. Bi1unt. Esq, in the law firm of
Hiount & Flcmming. Edcnton lament
the loss OF her talented son, Of whose
record she has Just cause TO he rro,,d
we extend CONGRATULATIONS to tnrcn-
vile MIR. w. S. Tendlcton, who has
oech practicinS law in Gainesville, n. G..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
Live STOCK.

Market good and good cattle in strong
demand. MILK cows from Eastern North
Carolina cannot be sold on this market
owing 10 the United States quarantine
regulation.
Choice heavy Western cattle, ~ @4Kc.;
common to fair cattle. 30p3Ac.: Eastern
North Carolina, best. 2h@3lac.; common,
1E@2iac.; heifers, Western. sh@3hc.;
bulls, 2A@3c.; fat cows, 21G@2hc.: mich
cows. good, per head. 5000 on 81 100; cows,
common, $40, 00d120.00; butchers sheep,
?lhM4c.: good. cOrn-fed hogs, 3M@3&c.;
light pigs, 3lsc. Hogs dull and slow de-
mand. Dressed hogs, 4hc. per pound.
Lambs. GQ7c. per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
HALIFAX.

Halifax. n. c., July 29.-(Special)-
Mrs. w. NJ. Poisson lert yesterday for
Wilmington, N. c., her home. She has
been visiting Mrs. +. II. Faucet for q
short while.
Alaska, the Ktondike, etc, has been
the topic for the past week and our
young men arc about as we'll posted as
you find them. You would judge from
the conversation THAT the party were
expecting TO leave next day. Talk is
cheap"
Old Sol came around in the ecllpc on
time to-day and his face was about
threc-thirds hidden from view. There
was only a slight difference in the efful-
gcncc Of u light as on any other day,
at the point where the moon has nearly
receded from his face.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN.

Weather in the cotton section gene
rally clear. with slight rains in Texas
and Arkansas.
United States port receipts were 257
ha'es yesterday, against 40 bales last
year and 73 bales the year before.
Liverpool futures closed uuiet and
steady. advancing partially point.
Snot cotton unchanged. Sales. A. 900
bales. 1880 being American.
Wilmington spot market declined lac.
Firm at Sc.
New York future market closed
steady. July contracts advanced 10
points. August 13 points, from 4 to 8 on
the new crop. Sales, 5000 bales. Au-
gust, los to 7.59; October, ITO to I'll;
January. 7.09 10 7.10.
Future contracts advanced s DIN in
New Orleans. August, 7.43.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of NnrfoIk nnd r0rt.unouth
Jul 90 1897.
ARRIVALS.

Er. stmp. Arabian Prince. Henderson,
New Orleans to Antwerp. TO Wm. Lamb
n Co., agents. Coaled ana sailed.
Schr. Fannie c. Bowen, Chase, to
VIM. Lamb * Co, agents. for coal.
Schr. Charles p. hoffman. Jewett, to
WIN. am X Co, agents. for coal.
Schr. George L. Davenport, Mcleod,
to VIM. Lamb Il Co, agents, for coal.
Schr. Yin o. Snow, Ellis, to VIM.
Lamb & Co, agents, for coal.
Schr. Marguerite, Trip. TO VIM.
Lamb 81 Co. agents, for coal.
Schr. Rcbecca, James, New York,
light.
Schr. Herbert S. Philpotts, Kenebcc,
with ice 10 Old Point.
CLEARED.
Scar. Lizzie II. Brayton, Rogers, Fall
River. With coal.
Schr. Fannie C. Bowen. Chase, Fall
River. with ccal.
Schr. James j. Reese. Wheeler, Phil
adclphia, with coal.
Tug Asher j. Hudson, Cottrell, with
barEes Martha l.. McCabc, George May
and sloop for Baltimore.
Barge Margcria for Philadelphia.
SAILED.
Norwegian stmp. Mathilda, Taarvig.
Tampico. by Vim. Lamb & Co, agents,
with 3.656 OnS Okc
Schr. James Davidson, Rankin. Will
sons Point, with coal.
Schr. X. and Y. 1Iargraves. Risley,
New Haven. with coal.
Schr. S. p. blackburn. Ross, Boston.
with coal.
Schr. Moonlight, Cranmer, New York.
with lumber.
Tug Reliance. Richmond. with schoon-
rrs Crescent and Jennie Middleton and
brig Munson in tow.
Tug Hustler. Richmond. with Schoon-
er Annie y. Sawyer i'm TOW.
Large San Joaquin, Toboken, with
coal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
CIR EESylLL

Grecnville, N. c., July 29.-(Speclal)-
r. /. Lipscomb, Of Baltimore, is in town.
c. L. Jones Is In town from Charlotte.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wilson and Miss Sue
Springs.
a.. Polar. of Richmond, is in Green
Vile.
Father Quinn left this morning.
Mrs. II. a. White is quite sick.
Col. J. ~. Sugg has gone 10 Galveston,
Tex. to attend the Cotton Growers con-
vcntion.
II. NJ. Harrcll has left for the North
crn markets to buy new goods.
Peter p. Yates, of Baltimore, Is in
town.
NJ. S. Elliott, OF Norfolk, is In town.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
Sweet chalybeate Springs.

This property Is located In the Sweet
SPRINGS npg VALLEY, about nine miles from Al;
Ohio railway. from which point the prop
erty is reached by n good turnpike road.
Wnich passes through picturesque see
merry. The property Is composed Of eight
tracts of land, five of which are adjoining,
and three adjacent. containing in the g
more or less. The land is imestonNrich
anu fertile. and IS very fine for raising
contains also good timber, and on portions
thereof valuable timber Will be found.
The hotel accommodations are sufficient
drcd visitors. and consist Of the main
buildings and cottages. The springs arc
ABOUT ars i, 2;HG Fl feet IT ns9Xs the sea Level. and
about one mile from the Old Sweet and
about sixteen miles from the Grcenbrier
f Mn1ae iS'i Known sp as ) the % "hted Pr sw e was
Tnere. are two medicinal springs, essen
italy the same except that the Red
The water of the Red Spring issues from
beneath heavy limestone arches and is
1t Is the outflow OF three Fountains, sopa-
rated by natural stono partitions, but all
running into a common slulce. The flow
OF water IS about 500 gallons per minute
These springs supply tho baths. there he-
Ing separate plunge baths for ladies and
gentlemen. The temperature Of the water
OF the several springs ranges between 65
and 70 degrees Fahrenheit. The waters OF
tho springs used internally and externally
" pLlIt'iIl'il II ltlilNle NlSCuSeSt CIlottTa.s
infantuin, obstinate cases OF Intermittent
fever, jaundice, govt, rheumatism, kidney
affection. chronic diarrhoea and 0ysen.
terry.
There Is on the property a large. mer-
chant and Erl!t mill, which has always
had n good custom and which
an extensive area Of grain growing coun-
try.
The property will DO offered as Il whole.
ana II VIII also BIO offered In parcels, on
day 81 aale.
TERMS-Cash In hand rs 10 one-fourth
II the purchase money; ana ss TO tho resi-
=. upon n credit of one, two and three
-. tho purchaser executing honda fos
deferred installments, with approved
ma, security, bearing legal interest
date rnd waving tho homestead
ption. And the tito to the land sold
" retained as n further 6ccu:..;y until
."holo Of tho purchase money shall DO
nr further information, add.csa c. p.
AVIS, Sweet Chalybeato Sprinr;. Vn..
u Il. l.. PARRISH, Covington. VA.
r.. T.. PARISH.
C.. p. LEWIS,
Special Commisu4 onors.
], J. ]. Hobbs. Clerk OF the Circuit
Court Of Allegheny county, hereby certi-
fly that r. J.. Parrish. one OF the ,cominis.
sioncrs In tho CAUSE or John KoiIy'S E;Te.
cutrix vs. Jonh Kelly's Legatees, has
gwen bond as required by law. Given
under my hand this 2end day of Juno. 1887,
49, co.. III. HOBBS, Clerk.
ia H \"sasm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
MISTAKE IN THE MAN.

y curious mistake occurred Yesterday
In the Police Court. John Quinn, white,
was charged with riding a bicycle on the
sidewalk. Policeman White, the COM
planning witness, was absent. Mr..
Quinn came forward and stated h the
guilty party had evidently given the Of
ticcr his name; tina he was on a bicycle
My oncc in his life, and that one time
was enough for him. lie was dis
CHARGED.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
pr6uucC.

Southern Fruit-Bananas, 81 o0(I1.25
per bunch; Mcssina, s3.00@3. 80; lemons.
S4.o0@5.00: cabbage, Northern. Sl.50@1.75
per barrel.
Observation-Disclosures. s1.0O; yellows,
$500: onions, $3.50 per sack; new Irish
potatoes, Sl.2JGll so.
Poultry-Old chickens, 20@25c.
EEgs-Wholcsale; steady, at SC. per
dozen.
B~eeswax-o2c. per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-30
AUCTIOH sALEs-FUTDRE DAY,
Ey I. D. Smith, Auct!onecr.
SALE OF VALUABLE CITY REAL
ESTATE.

. BY virtue Of o decree OF the Court =.
Law n Chancery OF the city cf Sorfo,G
rendered on the 2lst day of Jnly. 1897. in
the consolidated chancery causes cf W: =
Eentress and wife, plaintif, against J.,W.
Bank of Norfolk, Virginia, against J-SW
carter, defendant, We, the undersigned
special commissioners, hereby give noiica
mat on MONDAY. the 9th day OF August.
1877, at IL M, at the office Of the Real lee.
tate exchange, 236 Main street, In sud CITY
OF Norfolk. we shall make sale by public
auction of the following real cstate.tosWite
! THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL o
LAND, with the buildings and fmprove.
ments thereon, lying on tho east side of
l3oush street, In said city, the number
whereof, prior to tho last Enumeration Of
TERMS OF SALEEOne-third of tho nur.
chase money In cash, and the residue in
Two equal installments. evidenced by notes
OF the, purchaser, payable, with Interest
from date, In six and twelve months from
gay OF sale, with liberty on the part OF
The said purchaser to anticipate the nay.
ment of either or both of the said notes
the same to be secured by q deed OF tr1Ist
upon tho premises, to be given by tho pI,rs
cnaser, recorded and released at his ex-
pcnse; and upon his compliance with the
terms or sale the said purchaser shall rn-
celve from the said special commissioners
q deed with special warranty OF title, and
inc SAID purchaser shall take the premises
subject to the right of any person occuny-
ing the same, but shall be entitled to 70
eelNe the rents accrulng after the terms
or sale are complied with.
Of July, 1857.
EDWARD sPALDING,
JOHN NEELY, X
Special Commissioners.