davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08

There were no cases tried In the Fed
.ial court today. and up 20 the time ol
sung TO press the grand Jury had re-
Ported no more indictments. Ca nc-
''unt OF the delay OF attorneys In some
t.ya' me court was without any buHl-
~. Today and Judge Marshall re-.
ulhed within easy reach. only 10 hear
'he report Of the grand Jury when II
thousl come In.
several petit Jurors In attendance on
NJ Federal court, were excused III
wednesday morning,
,Int Jury In the Buckner trial ON tho
,hn4lst NJ sending an obscene letter
t.u.h the malls. upon Instruction.
I'm Judge Marshall returned a verdict
h'' guilty. His honor stated that
tg, was no provision In the statutes
,,ilns such cases. which was re-
NM hcTlnr IN the case NJ John ~
"llfa Va II, H. parfons 81 al, was
"-'s'she1 Tor December i5th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
Nutritious s,ews.

A slew u the most economical and most
nutritious dish that can he prepared from
meat u is prepared with less quantity
Of water than In making soups and
cooked nj moderate heat fYr longer
time. A. part Of the nuirimcnt " g.
De In the meat you do not cut " small,
as Tor soups. cut into pieces convenient
Tor serving Put the hcuea griftly bits
aud the poorer parts 90 tho lean meat
richness and gives added nutritivc value
to 10" broth. Whcn the wutcr hollis add
ihe tender portions. thun the Juices nte
Ink rather than by ncfce boiling the
flrrs ARE softencd. ami the cuafasst cud
cheapest kinds u meat are madt tender
ana nutritious Pieces uf meat from the
shin. the aitchhonr the ntuk. the neck
nti The shoulder are suitable Tor slows
bot The shin o. the richest % has %
much marrow IN the bone Fowls. tho
i0Ighef parts % mutton. laWh ana veal
may all be- used IN stow asliile JOY
raulun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
IV0 CASES AFFIRMED.
LAYTON IS OUTSIDE or CITY LIMITS
s,.e A,.c decided Today Judge
roi.pp Held No Court rh''inor'-
ms-other Matters

~. sunreme court handed down
~, e,day In the cases Of kaysville
~, appellant. W Il. T. Ellison ana
III, y Anderson e; al W II. y. DAVE
tsns c. Gasberg. Affirming the
tenant Of the hover court IN each
case. - A.,
md case. .as charged with a viola
,ln,f,.he ofdinttsc " Kaysvilie CITY
80 he cifflsd on the busincss q a
-..s.b,r, In June. 1897, and thereafter,
'i,s,nt "A llcerse. He was dried before
,rs,,ea u me Peace Albert Deazer. ad-
,sty.d guilty ana nnoi $50. from which
-. Attendant app aled so the Second
.,I.irrt court ana Judge i.o.app dis
,n...d .he action. when an appeal was
s,s,o by Kaysvilir cHy 10 the supreme
"qbs question Involved was whether
-. 'hn cty % kayAville had puWor
Md and enforce an ordnance re-
rr AID merchants. doing business
ssr4f 80 corporate limHE. TO take 0ut
uarrs. !. appears fhai LiliAsn'H
surr j. siLAted IN Layton. two miles
lH W u lN HNINlHi 10y NaH hNFAAhh
nrs.lrI by resolution ad1rcd by
a. nilfi or Cluuty commissioners Tor
p,y,s rourty. In 1SS9. u elects is own
INi|rs % she ptac. and cuns,dblc ana
- pI..ce protection Ia furHshrd u by
ktyfvl.le. ratheT has the huuf *.
vsfll1 aar ~ iis revenues foI The ben
III. I'D che precinct.
The court holds that Kayavlilc has the
power On require any merchant, doing
business within liH range. tn pay "a
license. and finds that Layton " beyond
h limits ana that u would he unjust
10 = Layton merchant Ia require him
10 nay license a. kayHvliic city. when
he docs moi receive any municipal
benefit The court then afflrms the low
a. courts Judgment.
The opinion IN by chief Justice Zane.
Justices nartch and Miner cOncurrlng.
The ease nf Anderson W Davis In
yolyed tile 10 a homestead In Buxcldcr
country. The defendants contcndcd that
plaintiffs abandoned their right to the
Premises. under the law. when they
moved 10 another county, but he
court finds that they Intended 60 rec
iufn from the fact that they left "A por-
ull " their furniture IN the house.
Fraud was also alleged but the court
finds that the evidence did not cstnb-
lth 81 and therefore nfllrmr the judg-
mfnt N the lower court.
chief Justice Zane also delivered the
opinion IN this caFc ana IN cDncurred
IN BY the associate Justices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
WAS Small. b., Go, a License.

Charles II. Chapman. dimlnuiive
looking chap. who gave his age as "a.
applied TO Deputy County Clerk
Rccdni today for a marriage license.
Miss Rccdai evidently had n doubt In
her mind as TO whether the applicant
was ~ the proper age. for looking over
the counter. 10 where the little fellow
was standing. she inquired how old
he was. Chapman told her ana Invited
his prospective bride. who hhd been
waiting outside. 10 come In. The future
lEtlc mans wife gave her name m
Minnie Oldneld. her axe - ana her
residence salt Lake. The license was
granted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
DRESS GOODS AND
SILK SELLING.

30 pieces so.inch Checked and Stirred
Kaila Wask Silks. also IS pieces i9-inch
Plaid Surahs. per yard............ ... 90
800 yards Black Taneta silk, 80 inches
wide. ar excellent quality, as long ns Il
lasts ....,"...,-.'.''.'''.. '..'''.OSc
Habit Cloth, MI wool, In black and
navy blue, 81 inches wide, q value do
90 shades French S.lk.hnished Htnii.
eills. very tine quali,ies, special i-r~05e
a fine assortment Of Black Dress
Goods, choice new 'lsns, yafd... So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
Here are some
UNDERWEAR VALUES

That will surely interest the prospective
buyers.
Ladies' Natural Gray Ribbed Unon
SUITS, 50 per cent Wool perfect flung
shl {, warm and comfortable, in all
sizes. the equal OF any $3.50 suit in salt
Lake, goes this week at......... Sl.I5
Ladies' Extra Fine All-Wool Union
SUITS, the popular Il orence style IN the
very best qualify, comes IN Black, Gray
or White, all sizes, the best suit ever
offered at,.,"s'''., ...-....,"..,,"S 90
LADIES' Jersey Ribbed Fleeced Natur-
al Gray I'm ON SUIT in all sizes, an extra
good 7Sc qualify, goes Tor this week
only nI,'.,''.-.. '..,...'.,,",'.,.',",oOc
Ladies' Extra Quality Cream Jersey
RIaoed Heavy Fletced Vests ana Pants,
"a al sizes, he best Cotton Underwear
in the market, regular COG grade. tbs
week az eaeh...."...."."."."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08

charged with horse stealing a few days
ago, was on trial In Justice Nelson's
court today.
The state Board u Insane Asylum
Commissioners. OF which Governor
Wells IL president held their regular
monthly meeting In Provo today.
Afghur Pratt Jr.. who has been acting
az desk -argeant at the police station
Tor some time past. IL At present con-
iincd 90 his home through Illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
~. Honor Missed the Train.

Judge Rnlapp missed the train from
pgien today. Consequently there were
mlurnful ana disappointed looking lot
% attorneys IN the equity branch ~ the
Third district court this morning. The
and Clerk Blair adjourned court until
tomorrow morning. when " IL expected
Judge lilies will be In attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
Prospect. OF = settlement.

There l. prospect OF a settlement Of
ihH u 700 Judgment recently obtalnd by
E4zi Cox against Salt Lake city. The
laser contemplated taken an appeal 20
ihr supreme Court, but the probable
l'ira are now that the matter VIII Dc
compromised, and the Judgment, afier
4 lnAIl Iadnnilnn b mhhe. mid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
MOney-Saving
~SH0E SALE,

I.adieF Doll Dongoln lieavv Lace
Wa king Boot eat n,iun sole, coin toe,
tip. were 1875 sale price,. 50. So. 40
Lad e. Gait Winter Root. lace or
button coin toe, tip OF same, were 81;
take them at.'.r. -.".r..,'.'".,.."Si .S9
Ladies' tine cloth top Button Shoe,
rntent leather tip, regular .j.9S shoci
sale pner..,.,."'r.'.,..'. .'''''''''''' b2.2S
Ladies' Elegant Kid Button Shoe,
patent tip, square toe, regular sS.s5
shor; pfice.",",.,.,.''..,'.'.' $3.50
l.adi,s fine Vic Kid spring heel.
Ruton Shoe, patent tip, square toe. light
or heavy solei, worth ss.so. s yes , y TO
S; take item at,"."..., ,,....,,.. Si.Io
Misses hue XII, spring heel. Hut on
Shoe, quare toe, plieit tip, we're SO Z;
special Irltr"..",.,,,,.',,',,"' Sl.SO
Youths Saiia.oil Calf Lace Shoes,
heecd, bet make oi shoe ON tie mlr-
k,t. regular !s,s5; take them ~ Si.19
Gents Storm Rubhers............ a5
Ladies' Craquet Ruhber,"..,.."25
Laaie,' Warm Lined Ruhbefs".."5 5e
Misses lIeeled RubOeIs,."."."35;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
Tho Amu.emeat compan,'. sun.

A. stated In Wednesday. News"
Judge Cherry and Jury yesterday af-
,.ihpln took up the case OF Jane r.
Iyper W the Salt Lake Amusement aA-
lllallnn. Plaintiff, aE assignee Of brig.
nun y Pyper, sued 10 recover tl.i0i,31
Alleged e. be- due Tor work and labor up
.n ne Grand Theatcr between May 2.
~. and June ., 1896.
tim. ' 49, '''N'''' - 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08

Jury Commissioners Walter j. Beat
g. and George W. Parks have been
busy Tor the past few days selecting thv
tWnss NJ parties who vii be- required Ia
Viii nonn be ready.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08

Judge cherry today continued the
ease VI John l.. Lawson W. the New
American Has ana Fuel company % the
iyyi NJ the calendar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08

Zions Savings Bank & Trust com.
many, Nos. |, Q, and g Main street 4,
inc largest and oldest savings bank in
Iftah, 2l.ilt accounts have been
E ~ iS,s ilsye You an seount, ,apI p,
start one now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08

Dan oulnlan wac having hearing In
the police court this afternoon for
NaErancy.
The advance sale ~ Fabla Romani,
which plays a. The Grand all next week.
opens tomorrow morning.
Teresa Grceyes. one ~ the parties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
GRAY HAIR.

Some people do a whole lot Of worry
Ing when a few gray hairs make their
appearance. They pick them GU, care
fuzzy. use all sorts OF hair tonies, and IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
A STARTLING PRICE CRASH
A Grea,
FLANNEL SPECIAL.

Six pieces OF the finest French Flannel
In purple and green grounds, with white
tolki cots. TIE very hest OF goods ev.
ty ward warranted. e.ey yard pure
wool, new goods. perfect goods. pot
lively worth not penny le than IS
To create q sensation, they go III week
al per yard.... .... ".,..... ......" ......"" 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08

time. II they
y rs much aiten-
the stomach as
hair. they would
,elter Judgment.
hey would get
/ the starting
point OF the
things that
make people
look old. If
: the stomach
Il works we'll,
1the blood will
7 naturally be
.,,ra with
The Eddy current., 1898-09-17

mrs. Midas Though, she Mad Evsrythiss
She Wanted.


Kansas City Journal: yes, have
everything / want" sighed Mrs. Midas.
looking az her reflection In the mirror.
Very becoming we're the costly fura.
the exquisite hat. and the French gown.
and M one footmhn carried her wraps
10 her Victoria and another stood walt
ing TO receive her commands, she felt
that she had. on the whole. done we'll
for herself. and that her lines were
laid In pleasant places. indeed. 1T
would have been absolute madness 20
have married Tom" she sollloqulzed.
as the man took his place by the
coachman and her perfectly appointed
equipage. on its rubber tires sped mp
the avenue. What struggle Il would
have beenl Fancy llying IN a tiny nat
with one maid and sklmplng and say
ing and going without decent clothes
We should both have been wrotched
In year. Mr. Midas is very kind.
and really like him. only-it IN a
little dull. do not enjoy anything
much nowadays, one dinner Is like an
other one. and one ball Is like every
other one, and ! get tired to death
driving IN the park or making visits.
What fun Il used 10 be In the old days
when Tom had a holiday and we used
10 go on on spree! Nothing ox-
penslve. Sometimes Il would be a
ferryboat sometimes hanson. or n
ride into the country on our bicycles,
but II was delicious. wish could
do fhinoa now ttlo thaff nnIV Mr.
Midas couldn't ride a wheel. and 1
shouldn't wish him TO- poor thing, and
Il would be- ridiculous for us, OF course.
TO go on on such expeditions"
just then her carriage entered the
park, and side by side with the more
prctontious vehicle wheeled "a bicycle
built for two" guided by a ngn'y-look-
Ing young fellow with a pretty girl In
front Their traps showed they we're
bound FOR long expedition. and both
looked as pleased as possible. Mrs. MI
das touched her bell.
You can go home. Thomas she
said to the footman. who rDrnng from
his seat at his mistress signal Tell
James have changed my mind. will
not drive In the park to-day And
when she reached her palatlal man
sion the beautiful woman OF fashion
entered her bedroom and burst ipto
tears. How happy they seemed" she
nobbed. And how ! envled them!
How lonely II felt to be out Of all that
glad old time Oh. Tom, Toni What
have ! done what have | done?"
The Eddy current., 1898-09-17

then shrunk with a certain required
tension. The Jacket IL raised 20
DIM. red heat until II Ia expanded 10
the mort delicately measured diameter.
when II ls slipped over the tube and
cooled down slowly and evenly. After
this the Jacket Is carefully prepared for
the nrHt hoop. which "a built on IN
the same way as the Jacket. This
pruccrn 10 kept ~ until All tho hoops
are tn place. The rough surface of the
Run BE- then planed down and brought
10 ita proper dimensions. and the gun
Is ready for the rillng and the placing
~ the breech mechanism. The vari-
Gus hoops are hooked together by
shoulders 10 hold them more securely
In place. and tu prevent distortion from
the shock ~ discharge. The whole
process ~ most tedious and requires q
great deal Of time and skin. Six
months IL allowed for the smallest
The Eddy current., 1898-09-17

rotten, coarse hber n too poor a
short staple will be- the result II
has been demonstrated that under IA.
vorable conditions $50 per acre may
be realized from FAX growing. This
means selling Il 10 the mills AZ soon ~
the crop IL ready n. IN addition 10
Immediate market, there could be
large nuraber OF yards OF cloth pre-
duoed. how much moro profitable could
this Industry become. There are scores
OF women and girls In every commun-
ny who spend their time IN pursuits
that are not In the least profitable.
These might easily learn TO spin FAX.
ana would be glad to do 20 II they felt
that there would be any results from
their labors. In almost all communal
ties there are women foreigners who
are perfectly familiar with all Of the
processes Of preparing and spinning
this fber
The Eddy current., 1898-09-17

Linen IL coming into such general
ne az wearing apparel aud the genuine
article is 30 hard to get that the sug-
gestion has been made that our fair
damsols raise a patch OF FAX and learn
TO spin the threads as did their grand
mothers In days OF old.
Il Is unquestlonably a fact that In
due course OF time fax viii be one OF
the standard crops OF the American
farmer. How important then that
each farmer who is able TO DO 80 should
set apart little space and become
familiar with the raising and process
ing OF iiax, beginning gradually ard in
yesting not more than few cents IN
seed and the needful time and labor 10
care for u, The agricultural depart
msnt at Washington. d. C., IA more
than willing TO furnish information,
and would no doubt be glad to supply
seed TO oxperimenters. There is a bull
lelin already issued on this subject
which may be had for the asKlng.
Farmers sons and daughters who are
anxious 10 make money can 10 adyan-
tage study the best methods OF grow
ing and preparing hax. The girls
should learn 20 spin A. and II there Is
q demand there will surely be looms
set up 10 weave the delightful fabrics
In which all women delight.
Perhaps the time II not far distant
when every young woman Will with
her own hands spin the linen threads
TO make her outfit Of house linen The
ingenuity and skin Of our young wOm-
en- IL surely quite sufficient 10 enable
them 20 compete successfully with tho
untutored peasaniry OF foreign lands.
Agricultural societies. fairs aud expo
sltions should offer prizes for the best
hand-spun home made linen Such a
prize would be eagerly sought for and
would do more toward stimulating the
growth aud spread OF the fax indus.
try than any other course that could
be pursued
Any soil that Will produce good
wheat. oats or potatoes viii raise nax.
but preference Is given 10 a good. rich
gafden soil. n the ground Is roo rich
TIE plant may run 10 stalk and rgog ace
The Eddy current., 1898-09-17

\ scientist who has devoted much
attention 10 the subject informs us that
In the average dairy the ordinary pre-
cautions as to cleanliness and sanitary
conditions are almost entirely ignored.
Samples OF milk taken from the ordin-
airy dairy show $1,000 bacteria. while
$50 were found In the same volume for
milk where all OF the conditions OF
Cleanliness were met This IA
somewhat serious showing and empha-
siEes the need OF much more care than
is ordinarily exercised. The same au-
thor tells Ms that milk should be sdb-
lected TO a temperature OF 14O degrees
Fahrenheit before being used as a bev-
erage' In handling milk the care
should begin with the COW Tho ami
NAL ought 10 be thoroughly washed u
there Is the slightest indication 10 the
eye that she requires H. That she
should be groomed daily goes without
saying, and that milking should never
be done without brushing the sides OF
the COW, where dust ls likely 20 adhere.
These rules. however, are entirely sec
ondary to the feeding and general care
OF the animal. Very few dairy herds
are given the proper nutrition. In
stead OF clean grain and the best care.
they are In many instances fed upon
brewers waste and whatever pasture
they can pick up. Sometimes COWS de-
Velop abnormal appetltes. When this
occurs they should be taken at once
out OF the dairy herd and fattened for
beef az they will never recover their
normal condition. Kitchen alops, dish
water and garbage should never be
put where cows can get at them They
lead TO the formation Of deprayed tatws
and make the milk unit for use.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-17
built-up gun. while the iG-inch giants
require three years


In tho good old times our ancestors
were accustomed to dine at II. to sup
between . and o, and TO go To bed at 10.
II is evident, therefore. that any argu-
mcnt In favor Of supper founded upon
the healthy condition Of our ancestors
Is fallacious. By supper In modern
times We understand late meal Just
before bedtime. but 90 sleep ~ not ia
yorable 70 every stage OF digestion. Il
Is very questionable whether retiring
TO rest with q fun stomach can under
any circumstance be- salutary. Dur.
Ing the first part OF the process Of d.
gestion person no situated may per-
haps sleep quietly. unless. indeed. the
morbid distention Of the stomach
should Impede respiration and occas on
distress; but when the food has passed
out OF the stomach. the natural pro-
penslty OF the body Is for activity. and
the invalid awakes at this period aud
remains In a feycrish state for some
time.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-17
Ds,eIopInE lhs nabnsr Inan.,rr.

Capitalists are somewhat onthusIas.
tic over the future OF the rubber in
dustry. Unless some substitute for
rubber is found. the demand ls likely
to be imperative and increasing for
many years. Al present prices rule
rather high and somewhat firm for
good quality primarily because some Of
the original sources OF supply IRE ex-
hausted Among the practical plans
OF rubber growers Is the putting out
OF young forests ana cultivntlng the
trees as one might cultivate other
crops. Experiments seem 10 prove
that most excellent quality OF rubber
may be made from the leaves OF the
plant and that II is by no means nee
tssary to destroy the trees. as has
heretofore been the custom. The leaves
are boiled and processed In various
ways, the result being a finer product
than that obtained by the usual meth
cd OF tapping the tree and saving the
exuding Juice. Plantations OF from
one 20 ten acres have been started and
are reported as doing remarkably well.
The Eddy current., 1898-09-17
NJ o. eeseAss

cut into the interior Of any OF spaln'a
heavy men-of-war The method OF
making our great naval and coast de-
Tense guns Is most interesting and dif-
fera but little from the methods used
By All the great nations. The illultra-
tiona given here show IN sectional view
the "buih-up" gun aa made by Arm
strong and az made al the Wateryliet
arsenal. The American built-up guns
are made Of the very best forged steel
and with the utmost care. insuring the
most durable and perfect gun possible.
They are composed Of a main inner
tube. which is forged 10 the entire
length OF the gun from muzzle 20
breech n forms the wall Of the bore
and the foundation, SO 20 speak, OF
the gun. for upon Il are superposed the
Jacket and hoops Of the finished gun.
The number Of hoops varies In differ-
ent guns, as does alaO their length.
u is the differences IN the sizes OF the
hoops which distinguishes in the main
the Armstrong gun from the Ameri-
can The hoops OF the American gun
are much longer than those IN the ARM
strong gun giving greater giNer
strength % support them from bend
Ing. The Jacket Is placed over the tube
o. the breoch end OF the gun. after be-
ing planed down and made ready for
Ehrinkage The interior diameter OF
Jacket Is made just a little lees than
the exterior diameter a. the tube over
which it is hrst 10 be- expanded. and
The Eddy current., 1898-09-17
Now M.lhoa Of Handling Grain.

The conveying OF large quantities of
grain from one point 70 another is fire.
quently attended with very serious loss
and plans Of all sorts have been adopt
ed at one time or another 10 avoid this
waste. One OF the newest Ideas In
this line Is the carrying OF grain In
tight boxes or tanks and transferring
Il from one receptacle 10 another By
what is equivalent to pumping. Fiexl-
bic pipes are distributed through tho
tanks and powerful engines draw the
grain In AZ one end OF these pipes and
deliver Il at another. very much as
water Is conveyed. In addition TO
ease and rapidlty OF handling Il Is
claimed that the grain IL benefited by
the current OF air which naturally
passes through It during the pumping
process.