davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

car companies is reported again as one
of the caus Of the strike. Ihe blow
struck was a sudden and crushing one.
Policemen slong the streets this morn
ing. hailed il as n short, decisive settling
of the long stnke. which bad IN on
their strength for nearly two months.
line police department was posted en-
facts early. and by q. m. every dep {
was guarded by details The drivers
anu 0tuer employees worked through
the night as ususl, until the time
for the first day cars to run
in the morning. At Grand
Street depot of the Dry Dock
lines. the scene of the fierce riot and
confusion In May last, the night cars
finished their trips at 30. half an hour
earlier than the day mel. were TO begin
their trips The men did not appear
for work, and the ss-i,tant suPerintend-
ent went down and was told oil the
order To tie up. He merely asked
there were any grievances. ana was told
there were none; that they were Or
dered to stop work by the board. he
taen notified the super ntendent that
the stabIemen were left to care for the
horses. At other stables simiiar ques-
uons were asked, and similar replies
klNcu. i cdlQ tLio 49,
30 Third Avenue non-union men have
! IT the company. so that only about
eighty drivers are lett in the service OF
Il company.
PrrsI,irnt Richardson. of the Brook.
Iyn and Atlantic Avenue road cal ed on
the Superintendent of police of Brook
lyn. to-day. and said he would ike to
run some ears under police protection.
He thought il would be necessary TO
have policeman on every block along
the route. If not one on every car:
Campbell said be could
not possibly do It. as the strike was
general. and il was necessary TO dis
tribute the forcs so that the greatest
good might be accomplished should
trouble arise. Everything is quiet at
the railroad stables Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets. Cross town lines OF
cars are running regularly.
JERSEY CRY. June 5 All horse cars
of Jersey City and Hoboken are run
ming as usual this morning and no tie-'
up is anticipated at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
The Southern Bivosc.

The June number begins the new
volume Of this successful Southern mag
azIne. 1t opens with an excellent arti-
Gle on the Sugar Fields OF Louisiana,
by r. A. Wilkinson, of New Orleans
DR.. Felix L. Oswald concludes his yalu-
able series of articles on Our Las,
Hunting Grounds" with paper de-
voted 10 the Rocky Mountains. Mr..
Edward Atkinson contributes a timely
article on Postal or Local Savings
Banks in which is described the sys.
tenn established in Massachusetts. Paul
Hamilton Hayne writes of Charles
Gayerre. w. X. Belknap describes the
pains and pleasures to which one who
has his lie insured for a million dollars
is subjected because of the more than
paternal care of the companies most
concerned. RichardlH. Musser contin-
ues his story of Il he War in Missouri :"
Judge Richards gives the second install
ment of the sketch of General Turner
Ashby. and Margaret J Preston con-
tributes an admirable ballad of the war.
The article entitled The Destruction Of
Louisville describes alter the plan Of
the author OF the Battle Of Dor king,''
the outbreak which followed the grow
ing discomfort among 9the laboring
classes and the evils which followed the
ascendency Of the Anarchists u and
Socialists. Clinton Scotland has a
pleasing poem. . Down the Oehlaxaha, %
and DANIEL O'SulliTan5 has few good
lines on Death fndi ta .loIe loo
Southern Birouae, Louisville Ky,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
Another Tfe-up.

|udaEvI YoRx, June, y5.-Lasto night. in
view OF The failure ofsapplies for the
Third Avenue strikers, district assem-
bly, IS. representing the horse railroad
employees of this and adjacent cities
have called together again and met in
Columbia Hall. First Avenue and
Sixty-sixth Street. ,Deteciyesi were
around the hall, and the strikers sent
messengersto warn the members Of the
executive board to keep ont of the way.
From this nc vas evident that, ordering
another tie up was under consideration,
and it was desired thatthe Official heads
of the organization should take no open
avoid Indictment By the grand. jury,
The assembly was still session
at I O'Clock in the morning., ii
is announced that q resolution
has been passed approving Of the con-
duct Of the Third Avenue strike, and or
dering thatits .ould discontinued. Ways
and means for providing money to sup
port the strikers were discussed. It
was then decided 10 order Another gem
eral temp on all street car. IN 3 OF this
city and Brooklyn. AZ 4 o'clock this
morning thecars on all the lines in thus
city. with the exception OF those on
Third Avenue, which is run by nom
union men, stopped. All street. car
lines in Brooklyn, Jersey City and
Hoboken have also been tied up,lsb ~
This is the third time in the past hall
year, that all of the surface roads in the
city have been tied mp. This time the
ne up includes not only the Brooklyn
but all the Jersey City rosds as,EeiL II
was remarked yesterday By one OF the
executive board OF the Empire Associa-
ton. that the proceedings OF the board
had been made public; he promised the
reporters hereafter. they would not be
able to anticipate the action VI the
board. He said the next district meet-
ing viii be held in some place where 1t
could not be found out BY the re-
porters.ar The result Of the meeting
last night shows that The first part
of the remarks IS no idle boast.
The action of the board. is said to be !
unanimously approved by the men.
They say they have done this 20 force
the Third Avenue road through the
Intervention of other companies, to
come 10 terms and declare that the light \
win be forced all along the line The
old story Of combination between the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
LITERATURE.
Magazine of American History,


The June HagG-ine Of American His
tory is strong snd intensely interesting
number. six articles OF. antiquarian
and historic prominence -Precede- thres
OF current war literature. The Sketch
of San Antonio. touches upon some of
the most exciting events in the history
of Texas. From early Texas 70 modern
Canada seems but a sep, and DIR.
Bender's argumentatIve paper Is a
striking feature of the ISSUE. Then
comes Mr. Eancroft's forcible essay on
'-Self-Government." DIR. Ellis, presi
dent of the MASSAGE usetts Historical
Society, follows with a chapter on The
" Reconstruction of History" expressed
in clear. terse language, repleie with
suggestions. The Hon. CHARLES Il.
1uckermsn. formerly Minister 70
Greece. contributes a notable paper on
the Triumph Of the American Princi-
pie. in connection with the Trent affair.
showing the motives of Lincoln and
Sewart 10 their action at the time. Mr..
Clason writes Of the Convention of
Virginia l7S5." giving many facts that
will be new to those interested in ana
living our Con>i itution. The three
Civil War Studies are of the frs. conse
quence. General Lee elucidates Stone
wall Jack>on's generalship and Ere
mont's defeat at the battle of Port
Rerublic snd lewiston" Une OF the
reIreatng parties describes the"Retreat
of Davis aud the Confederate govern
ment from Richmond" accompanied
BY superb portrait in steel of the
fallen president; and Mr.. Waller gives
q vivid account OF the capture Of Mostly.
. fhe Last OF the ConIeueTates. The
several departments are crowded with
matter Of the first interest and impor-
lance. his magazine Is a veritable
necessity in every good library collec-
ton. geographically tits not excelleu
by any periodical extent.
Publication office. 80 Lafayette Place,
New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
Strangers from the Tropics

Visiting this country, viii find HALE's
Honey OF HoREHoUHD AND TAR q supe
rior remedy for the coughs, colds
and bronchial difficultieswhlc change
from torrid 10 temperate climate al
ways engenders. Cubans who have
tried it are loud in its praise. In fact,
il has no equal in the pharmaeopeia or
among proprietary medicines as a cure
for Throat or Lung complaints. Pro-
durable OF all druggists at 80 cents and
81. Great saving by purchasing large
size. Pixies Toothache Drops cure in
one minnie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

LADIES. is life and health worth
preserving2 II you think 50, use Gil
more's Aromatic Wine. For sale at A
G. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from
Ague and Malaria when Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine will cure your For sale at
A. C.Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
S. P. TEASDEL.


0UR elegant lines q New spring Good.
pLsAsING 70 the eye A. the highest cul-
EvEEYIHTsG in New Dress Fabrics
MEAT and nobby Wraps and made
IN Busters. shaWls and 0yercoats III
TE Dry Goods. Carpets and Clothing, the
q u choicest goods In the toEu.dru1 =,
NOVELTIES In Notions, Stylish B1ttons
N and Newest Trfuminfs ---,- I : = r
GIAPS. Passementeries. RoSsry Beads
" Fancy Goods, sheetsnzs. 80 l'' o
ORIENTAL Flounciugs, Crepe Lasse Robes.
" In favn color and white.- lul sSFFT
Eok evening wear. attractive. bea atiful :
io'e's aNHHistnnt- nj rssoq0rq Ii -df q
NOW that We can show Jou al the choicest
" and newest things yet out 9dl
EVERYTHING IN Drr1i7Goo1s, Csrpeu
~ Clothing that fashion speaks 'boui--
WE Az you 20 visit ns and satisfy your
w selves beyond doubt,gs ~ 5l
GKERsUCKERs IN -crinkIed enso.s are
- popular novelties. IlE .I1TCT = y
PURCHASE them now. for fhey are desir-.
u able. and specisltieG laroffi6
IL Lace Fabrics and Fire WooIenS- ' t'Do,'.
INDIA Lawns and Mikado sateeus. In new.
NOVELTIES IN Seckuear, Assrsctlons n,
~ ever department.. lssIo 80
GNGHAA5, Prints, Batice Cloth, wash
" Goods -the yery best assortment ..fa d
GIVE our stock an exariInstIon and We
VI WIN guarantee . III = - :
0Uk prices 70 please lour stock eoatsias
Va complete vsrefyi sy-r -..... 81
NJ choi fabrcs, Ribbons ana Hosiery
" In pleasing stray,
DEALING with OUT cus.oners literally.
~ courfeously, 1df fH ~ 7I7-1 sfl7 -
SLGHTiSG no one that caIls 20 see on,
~ magnificent display l7sI'0G -
A FULL line Of Hosiery. coress. Gloves
"a and Newest Laces =
Two please all conditions, cornple 1ioos.
Il ages, sexes races -
SkE our mammoth show : Indoss, in
" springs ssyest attire .-.'l'---4 10
pRIcEs to SUIT every pOcle. snc condition
Il of life Lilf - - - - =
rTHE stock was never so attractive and
y choice as now. ~.lf ID +. = go u
ENEkf inducenert 70 please our custDr1-
IL ers-attractions choice
"A LL-oyer Beaded Laces, for F-onts. AID
q Pn9ue WORK end Panelinx. 0I VI -IfCD
VIrE sa,, IN price for the rich zndtBose thsi
delicate Drsperies, Beaded .Pen,.an.s--
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ook in when you are out on & purehas-
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

ALSO REPRESENTING

MCCORMICK cos NEW STEEL BINDERS introduced
conceded combining
design superiority workmanship excellence finish durability and
frrit -r7FfF - Q
COMBINED MOWERS
unequsled. - f-svs
tAsE "AGITAToR
rebing
,ower 2
BEND CHILLED
nd
SICKLE GRINDER tool
ndc afford TO be without
full and complete stock repairs goods only
rswthou trouble en-
soach Candles n riage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

za0Y
IIEN IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06


IurIf
saw1 mrv
1878 Il
.H benin ~
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Inf
90
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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-03
A Little Plain Trlk.
Cor. of the Poultry Raiser.

Cor. OF the poultry Raiser.
[ am we'll aware that, with the common
round Of homework, the making and
mending, the care of the children. and in
many cases the milking the feeding of
the pigs and calves, and other outside
chores, the majority of farmers wives
have enough work to keep them busy
nearly every minute of their waking
hours; but still, the fact remains that
thousands of these Woodworking women
desire to do some extra work that will
pay in cash. Almost daily the cry comes
to me, as it comes to any woman who has
fought her way to anything like success.
''What can I do to earn money at homer"
and then follows the story of need, often
enough a pitiful story that brings tears
to my eyes and an ache to my heart.
wish that I could furnish every one of
those women with some eight, profitable
work" that they could do at home, and
which would pay from $500 to $3.50 a
day; Or thatI could tell them all how to
make $77O0 a week in their own towns,
just by working evenings, or that could
send one a costly box of goods which
would help them to more money, right
away, than anything in the world; but
unfortunately, [ am unable to do any
believe that anyone else can.
Somehow there does not seem to be any
"real easy way for farmers wives to
earn from $500 to $3.50 day, in money
at home. But very many of them might
earn from $500 to $500 week by keep
ing poultry; and although the work of
caring for the fowls, raising chickens,
ETC., is not 'real easy" it can be so ar
ranged and systemized that it will not be
very hard or interfere with the necces-
sary household duties, or with the real
comfort of the family. Some of the
homework may have to be left out Of the
programme, but that will prove an I'M
mixed blessing.
Most women do a greet deal Of house
work that is entirely unnecessary, and
the poultry business may prevent the
house-mother from doing some things for
the rest of the family which they, in their
love of selfish ease and total disregard
for her comfort, have allowed and expect
ed her to do for them; but will prove
another unadulterated blessing. It is
about time for some husbands and half
grown children to learn that the wife and
mother was not made for the express pur-
pose of trotting around and waiting on
people who ought to wait upon them
selves.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-03
Save the Corn Roots.
Country Gentleman.

The usual method of preparing corn
ground, planting, and its after cultivation
as practiced generally in our country, is
believe, capable of being improved up
on. Too many acres are but half prepar-
ed and cultivated, because men will per-
sist in attempting just double what they
know can be thoroughly cultivated. Of
ten fields are hurridly plowed, ditto plant
ed, ditto cultivated; no work is nearly as
well done as it should be. But [ believe
although man does thoroughly pillow the
ground, pulverize, and plant, he necessar-
lily makes bad mistake when he enters
the field to cultivate the corn plant with
the ordinary corn cultivatOr with its four
shOvels.
Planted in the usual way, viz: check
rows, and cultivated both ways two times,
there is no doubt that the corn roots are
unnecessarily pruned. In fact it is a
wonder the corn is not killed. For the
last two years I have drilled all my corn
and cultivated shallow, with satisfactory
results.
[ noticed in the Country Gentleman for
May 5, 1885, page 432, your correspondent
Mr.. Ives, favOrs shallow cultivation, and
suggests that one might reverse the COM
mon cultivator successfully, and further
remarks that farmers will find no ma
chimes in the market especially adapted
for shallow cultivation. [ beg to say that
[ had found such machine in the mar
ket, before he had written that article
the Clover cultivator. It is essential
that the ground be free from thrash, well
pulverized, and the corn be drilled, or per-
fectly straight both ways, for the success
full operation of the cultivator. On this
cultivatOr, instead of shovels, knives are
used, four on each side, instead of digging
up the weeds and putting them into po-
sition to grow again, they are cut off just
below the surface of the ground and they
perish. Last season I was agreeably sur
prised to see how cleanI kept my drill
ed corn, and no corn roots mutilated
either
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-03

reported much better than at this time a
year ago. The acreage in Iowa is about
80 per cent. compared with last year. and
about 80 per cent. in Nebraska. In Iowa
much greater area will be given to corn
and the same is true In Nebraska. In the
latter state farmers have to be induced to
SOW fax largely by the strong prices OBJ
tanned for that crop last year. Taken as
whole, the acreage of all crops is much
larger than year ago, and the outlook
more promising. There is now in store in
country elevators in Minnesota and Da-
kota, about 100000 bushels, outside of
Minneapolis, Duluth and st. Paul. These
three points have in public elevators, in
round numbers, 100000 bushels, which.
added to the 100000 bushels in country
elevatory, makes a stock of 20,500,000
bushels now in elevators in Minnesota
and Dakota. Of this amount 100000
bushels are available for the mills at
Minneapolis. At the current rate of con-
sumption and shipment, which is about
$4,000 bushels week, this available sup
ply would hold out eighteen weeks, or to
the middle of September, without taking
into account anything held back in farm
ers' graneries-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-03

had reason to believe that the seeds of
many New Zealand plants will not germi-
nate readily until they have been frozen.
The same curious observation has been
made in relation to Himalayan seeds.
Cultivation has so affected the tomato
that the seeds are fast disappearing and
bid fair to pass out of existence entirely.
as IN the case of the banana, leaving the
propagation of the plants dependent on
cuttings.
A horse belonging to ]. l.. Kennedy, of
GAINESVILLE, Ga, recently coughed up a
silver 25-cent piece, which had, in some
unaccountable way, found Judgement in
the animals throat
1t Is estimated that there are over fifty
Thousand square miles of swampy land
east OF the Mississippi river that might,
by draining, be made profitable farming
land.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-03
Farmers Raising Tr0tterS.
Rural New Yorker


When the colt is three years old it oc-
ours to our farmer to see what horseman-
ship can do for him, and he GENERALLY
sends him to some local trainer to be
broken and developed for speed. But
usually the most practical thing about
the trainer is his BILL and his time is the
least valuable of anything which he has
to give. Usually before the trainer be-
gins the farmer thinks that the colt will
be worth about as much as Maud S. or
Dexter, but by the time he is through
and the bills are paid, he finds that $50
is all he will bring, or $3.50 at the out
side. If farmer is a sufficient horse
man he will give up the idea of breeding
that phenomenal creature which is known
not as horse, but as trotter. There
are two or three kinds of horses. One of
them is trOtter; but that is not merely a
a horse. 1t is an animal that has an an
titude to learn a certain trick which is
called trotting. 1t is not natural espec-
tally, any more than it is natural for dogs
to be born with stumpy tails. If the
roads are smooth enough, and if the wag-
on or sulky is light, and if the weights of
the feet are properly adjusted, and if the
animal at the other end of the reins has
got the right sort of hand and won't give
it away to somebody else, the horse may
make phenomenal record. But this is
not one of the pursuits of the farm, and
any farmer or farmers boy that links
himself in any way with the business has
deviated from the true and straight
course that belongs to the legitimate ag-
riculture Or husbandry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-03
FARM NOTES.

Remember your horses cannot tell you
Of their ills and pains. It is your duty
to watch for them.
There are fewer COWS in proportion to
the population than there were thirty-fve
years ago.
Blackberries are not always ripe when
they are black. Leave them on until they
part readily from their stalks.
Too long pulls on muddy road often
hurt the wind of horse. When they be-
gin to breathe heavily it is time to give
them elbow"
Never produce brood SOW the immedi-
ate progenitors of which have been pre-
pared for show ring. She Will lack a
strong constitution.
Select for seeds smooth, large, we'll
formed potatoes, with shallow eyes, in
stead of the refuse of the potato heap, as
is too often the case.
According to the official report of the
Manitoba department of agriculture,
fruit in that section seems to thrive well
and it is quite abundant in season. Among
the fruits cultivated the principal are
currents, gooseberries, strawberries, ap-
currants, goosberries and strawberries be-
ing cultivated with the most success
Apple raising is not yet a success, but ex-
periments are being made with varieties
from northern ATTITUDES, and perhaps al
no distant day apples may be raised in
that locality successfully.
Melons were first called canteloupes
from being cultivated at Canteluppi, q
villa near Rome, where they had been in.
PRODUCED from Armenia, by missionaries
The name is said to be still in use in some
parts of Europe for a class of deeply-rib
bed, yellow-feshed melons. In this coun-
try it is applied to different localities, and
the significance of the word can not be
well defined as now used.
It is estimated that seventy-fve acres
of grass land are necessary to keep an
animal the year round in Arizona. The
total acreage of the territory is about
100000. On this basis, it is easy to es-
innate its capacity for cattle-raising. But
a serious drawback is water. This will
have to be supplied by artesian wells, if
at all. As yet, only about half of the graz
ing area is occupied.
A Des Moines paper says the United
States Express company is selling off all
its bay horses and replacing them with
grays and sorrels. It is claimed that bays
are more liable to disease and injury than
horses of any other color, and that grays
and sorrels have the most immunity. IF
this be SO the prices of the fortunate col
ors viii advance.
The average Rhode Island farmer, says
a Providence letter, depends for a living
on carting the rocks from his land to the
city, to be sold for IS cents ton. Rocks
are about the only crop many of the
farms yield, and it has the advantage of
being perennial and can always be gath
cred"
A number of European botanists have