davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
SUSAN PARRY

The case agA inSt
SUSAN PARRY
was then resumed. Some questions was
raised by the counsel as to the evidence
before the jury with regard to the Grand
Jury.
Mr.. BIERBowER was called to the
stand and testified that he supposed
there were at least twelve of the grand
Jurors present on the 18th day Of
February last. Mr.. Hiles then took NJ
the case and presented the case TO ne
jury IN q brief address. Mr.. Hilss sIid
ne should show a conspiracy on the
part Of those behind the defendant that
induced her 20 commit the crime with
which she is charged. He further made
the statement that Mrs. EIdredge had
testified to the same fact regarding the
age Of the child before the Grand Jury
that her mother, The defendant, had.
Mr.. Kim al called his attention 10 the
fact that no such evidence had been
elected during the trial. There was
nothing Of par ticular interest or i'm
portsnce in the arguments OF ethel
/ Mr.. Hiles or MT. kimball, the latter
directing his efforts to q plain and
forcible statement of the facts.
AT the close OF the arguments the
| Court charged the jury that the Indict
ment was brought under Section 5. 1872
Revised Statutes of the United States
The section referred 10 was read. Tn,
charge was an able and fair one. AT
officer was sworn. and the Jury retired
VERDICT OF GUILTY.
At about O'Clock, the jury IN tn
Parry case came into court, and re
ported q verdict of guilty, and was dis
charged. Next Monday was fixed upol
as the day for pronouncing sentence
The defendant was permitted to go OF
the old bonds.
The Court made an order that all tn
defendants under the Edmunds Law
who are now under bonds and EhS
have not been arraigned, appear il
the court on next Monday Tor arraign
nent.
., TIMOTHY PARKINSON
wks arraigned on an indictment chsrg
ing unlawful cohsbitstion with hi
wives. He plead guilty to the chsrg
and the Court asked if be would like {,
have sentence deferred till some tim
| In the IutQrc- mr.. fArkl0SOQ repllel
that he had no particular prejudiees il
regard to the time OF sentence; that
he bad 20 go he might as well go nov
a. at any other time. The Court. now
ever. suggested that he had bette
think the matter oyer until the couT
adjourned at night, when, if he sIil
desired il, sentence would be passed
The matter was finally deferred unit
to-day at 2 pm
In the civil case of l.. B. Adams v
N. {. Hughes, judgment was eniere'
for plaintiff BY defsult.
The case of the United States VS.
Lorin FArT was then called and the boz
was filed with the following jurors
John Standing, Mark Fletcher. John
Allen, Robert Davis, Thomas O'Connor
William Neeton, Charles Jay, Jess
| Vanderhoof, Johnson Pullman, Josep!
I Wood. Thomas Grant, Temple ShorI
] The jury Was examined by Mr.. Bier
bower and passed as 10 statutory quail
ications. Judge Emerson then tool
the jury and examined them for cause
The examination was ID progress wheI
the mail for Salt Lake left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secu-ed, by ShiiOh's
CstarTh Remedy. Frice 30 cents. Nasal
/ Injector free. Sold BY A. 9. Saith &
/ &C. druggists. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23
I.R BROWN

MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
vi Machinery and Castings o. all Kinds,
Ersss and Iron. First S..es., near Wall,
Ogden. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23

the court resumed its session and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23

The Court made an order that all the
defendants under the Edmunds law
who are now under bonds and who
have not been arraigned, appear in
the court on next Monday ior arraign-
nent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-23

At about 6 O'Clock, the jury IN the
Parry case came into court, and re-
ported verdict of guilty, and was dis
charged. Next Monday was fixed upon
as the day for pronouncing sentence.
The defendant was permitted to go on
the old bonds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
A Happy Small Farmer.

Peter Rote is a farmer in a small way. He
lives at he edge Of the city and owns but
three acre of ground He has that well I'M
proved. keeps COW, raises "a S!5 calf and
500 worth of hogs every year. has rye
pasture, 100 fruit trees, nice little home,
and money oaned out-all in four years He
loaned q farmer money las. year to pay
taxes ON 100 acres which the borrower had
''und,r cutivation' Peter is a worker He
makes and saves; cuts his garments accord
ing to his cloth; allows nothing 20 waste;
feeds his stock and shelters it ON storm,
and is getting rich. An ambtio TO own a
great big farm has made many a man poor
in this county. There is more glory in own
ing, a three acre lot unincumbercl than a
whoe section of land knce-doep un Ter mort
gage. Peter Rote's head il eminenty level
Wish We had more Peter Rotes Clay Cen
ter Dispatch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has cntailcd more suffering
or FASTENED the breaking up of the constitu-
than Catarrh. The sense of smell, of taste, of
sight of hearing the human voice. the mind
one or more. and sometimes ALL Weld to its de-
structlve influence. The poison 1t distributes
throughout the system attack every vital
force and rcaks up the most robust of con-
stitutiOns. Ignored, because but little un-
derstood. by most physicians, impOtcntly AS
sailed 10y quacks and charatans, those suffer
ing from il have little hope TO be relieved of
it this side of the grave. II is time, then. that
the popular treatment of this terrible disease
10y remedies within the reach of all passed in
| to hands at once competent ana Trustworthy.
| The new and hitherto untrcd method adopted
! by DR.. sanford i'll the preparation OF his RAD
| lCAL CURE has won the hearty approval of
| thousands. Ii ia instantaneous in atiOrding
relief in all head colds, sneezing, snutinx and
INSTRUCTED breathing, and rapidly removes
| the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the
| head swectening the breath, restoring the
senses OF smell, taste and hearing, and neu.
trazing ne constitutional tendency of the
| disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys
| SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE consists of one
| bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box Of CAT
ARRHAL SOLvhNT, and IMPROVED INHALER
price, 81.
G, n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

The double safety rope is for throwing
horses, for teaching them to stop at the
word "whoa and for stopping and break
ing runaways AMI kickers Put n strong
strap or surcingle around the animals body
just behind the for leg. Buckle names
strap with a ring in it around each foot, be
tween the hoof and fetlock joint. Have a
rope 20 feet long the thickness of a cloth' s.
In. lie one end of it in the ring of the
strap on the near foot Pass the rope
up the leg and through tho surcin-
gle from the front, then down the
off eg and through the ring in the strap in
the Off foot Then up again through surclngle
from the front, and back, TO hold the end IN
your hand Stand on the near side when
using it 1t can he put upon runaway
horse with the harness and held IN the left
hand with the reins. When the horse starts
to run or kick, a quick jerk on the safety
rope will bring him to his knees in mo
ment
Finally. if you ever have an opportunity
to 20 and see Gleason, do so. You will get
invaluable information about the manage
ment and breaking of horses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
Things to DO and to Know.

American apples are shipped to Europe in
such poor condition that it is a disgrace to
the country.
Little chickens cannot tackle a fun grown
curculio beetle 1t fastens its claws into the
chicks throat or tongue, and cannot be
dislodged.
Thomas Stratton of Lincoln, Neb, planted
on Arbor day 1000 trees with his own
hands, but he did it with a tree planter of
his own invention
1t is possible TO get old cows in good oon-
diton for the butcher in the summer Give
them the best of pasture and feed them on
meal and soft feed, mixed with enough rough
to digest. Their teeth are worn a ~ ay so that
they cannot chew hard feed
An Indiana. farmer rubbed kerosene into
the hair of II jennet and then set 1t on fire
to remove lice The man who did that
ought TO have kerosene rubbed into his own
hair and then have it touched OF with a
match. ANY kind of oil mixed with sulphur
and rubbed into the skin will destroy this
pest So will mixture of Persian powder
and Scotch snuh, busted thoroughly in. all
over, Then keep your stables clean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

mont, and yet there are some general prin
ciples to aid in reaching a decision. Thus,
upon heavy, clayey soils the cultiys-
ton should be deeper than upon light,
sandy ones. On the former deep cultiva.
ton is necessary because without 1t soils
will not warm enough, and where cultiva-
ton does not reach the ground will be so
solid that roots will har ily penetrate Deep
cultivation in such soils is also essential to
proper drainage, and stagnant water in the
soil is always hurtfu. But in light sandy
soils deep cultivation, instead Of being bene-
fetal will be hurtful For these are liable
to be too dry, and deep cultivation will
break them up until the sun and air will
take away too much of their moisture, Shall
low cultivation is better. for it will not
reach the moisture drawn from below by cap
ilIary attraction For the same reason
shallow cultivation is best suited to "A dry
season, and it should toe frequent. Per con-
ira, deep cultivation is best in wet season,
for 1t viii tend to dry the soil. But it must
be understood that deep cultivation is meant
to le deeper ol a heavy soil than on light
one, a.wnvs And always a heavy soil
should lc pIowel deep, no matter what the
. Sr1-oD may lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
ARM AND GARDEN.



Some # the most remarkable animals in
horse h story have cam, out of obscurity
and hard work We once knew a beginner
at farming commence operations with a
little 4-yoar-old mare, OF not over $50
pounds weight, and a mate; the mate,
though 100 pounds the heaviest, proved in
nowise TO be her equal at the plow or before
n loa = The mare, named by her owner
Queen, u.e up, in turn, several horses that
were bought and hooked to the other end Of
the even"r She raised a family of Queens,
male and female, and, in succession, two
different farms were opened up and inn
proved by this mare and her progeny,
surplus being sold at sundry times for GOOD
prices. Never sick, never with swelled
legs or ailng feet; always ready TO
eat and to work. Always wanted by
buyers who want good metal and can
tell it when they see it. a like history has
occurred on many n farm, and could occur
on many other farms if Judgment We're used
in selecting aud managing. In these days
of progress in horse breeding it is not neces-
sary or wise to breed "A stock Of light weights,
for good weights are found. conioincd with
cd material and select breeding; and en-
tcrrrisc is 30 universal that it pcImoate-
evervwhcr. and no farmer, except he he hid
away among he hill, of an inaccessible 10
Guilty, need lobar himself from that which
men of enterprise bring to his own door
r Chilly viewed, he can breed and raise as
good as any man can raise and, unlike th'
modern fatteuing bullock if the horse b'
/ handled with discretion, he can earn hi
/ living ms he goes along until he ha, devel
| oped his form, and giving the farmer I'M
mistakablc pointers to his cash value. -
| National Live Stock journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

Remember the progressive rule in farming
now is that very thing should 20 to market
as soon a. it IS ready, and butter is one of
the art cles that Is imperatively governed by
this rue If YOU have been making butter
in summer to pack it for fan market
now j, a COOL time to make a change. for
even with pres Mt low prices there IS a fair
profit with selling fresh goods, while looking
forward TO "A market in the fall l. dealing in
futures, AID all the good people -ay that
is wrong Try a few fresh tubs, and com-
pare the prices with what you get from he
summer packed. American Dairyman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
Cultivating Corn.

He who says that shallow cultivation or
deep cultivation is always the lest for corn,
that the double diamond or the toothed cult
vator should always be used, simply shows
that while he may he able to give corn on
his own land the proper cultivation he is not
fit to instruct his ne,ghbors. Cultivation
should vary with the soil, the season and the
stage of growth of the plant Further,
while | am thoroughly convinced that in
general the too,hed or shovel cultvator
should be used rather than the double
diamonds, / am vet certain that in some
seasons the use of the latter is the better.
Each person must exercise his own indg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

Oscar r. Gleason, the professor Of morse
education, is distributing more solid chunks
OF substantial good throughout America
than any professor of Latin and Greek in
thu country. For this week we take from
his horse book two pictures, which our
farmer friends VIII find greatly useful.
With two cord brides Of his own invention,
Gleason performs wonders in the way OF
making horses obey his Will. No cruelty is
used, either, which is the best part of his
system. An important part Of his plan is
to confuse with new and strange sensations
horse that has bad habit, SO that he will
forget his haiti.
The bride II the illustration is called the
Eureka bride. 1t is to make n horse stand
still while he is being curried, harnessed and
shod, or while having sores and wounds
dressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

The conditions of success in peach growing
are:
!. An elevated location that is not subject
to late f osts in the spring or early frosts in
the fall
, \ warm and moderately fertile soil that
is well drained by nature. Artificial DIR ain
age may prove successful
g. Thorough cultivation, without manure,
until the trees come into bearing; then com
bine the two SO a, to supply all the depletion
produced in the soil by growh Of trees and
fruit.
1. Never let tree overbaar
, Continue cult walton until the close OF
the dry season. every summer, even if it con-
tinues until STANDARDIZATION Horti-
culturi-t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

Shortening the canes of the ras Jerry
favore Tia, ,tronccr 1nv-l ,',-~.-'. branches
and the fruit the .- on as the
growth is two SD -nalt to three feet
high, and not MOI 10 ugh the field and
pinch Off the tips af ..i tho canes. \ week
later go over again, nipping of all the tips
overlooked, or those that were too small the
first time. Fuller, in The Small Fruit Cul-
turst says: because no other pruning, eX-
cept cutting out the old canes. Is generally
practced it is Insufficient reason why is not
necessary, or that it would not be beneficial
The bearing canes should be prunad in the
spring by heading back the lea ing shoots,
and shortening the lateral ones Thomas, in
American Fruit Cuturist, has tins in refer
ence to pruning: "When the new canes
have reached a sufficient height the follow
ing summer, the tips should be piucheI or,
to prevent heir growing taller, which Will
causo them to become stout and thick, and
to send out ; de- shoots, which in turn
should also be pinched back when they
have grown a foot or so in length, being
shorter above and longer below,
The Antwerp may be pinched back at
three or four feet, but usually this is
omitted, in which case they need stakes
Thus three courses are practi-ed: First, no
pruning; second, pincning back the growing
canes and their branches, AID third cutting
back, in tho spring, thu bearing canes and
their branche,-Nick's Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

At Abort. France, some worthless horses
were kile. for dissection i'll order to deter
mine whether it is best to give the animals
drink Immediately before eating or imme
diately afterwards 1t was found that in
those given water after feeding some OF the
grain which they had eaten was uniigested
in the intestines twenty feet beyond tho
stomach. 1t was shown also that The unli-
pested grain had caused considerable infam-
nation of the mucous membrane. Thus
there was not only a waste of grain, but a
diseased condition might result
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
COVERED WITH SORES.

have been afflicted since last March with a
Skin disease the doctors called Eczema My
ace was covered with scabs and sores, and
he itching and burning were almost unDcar-
blc. Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES 50
nighly recommended, concluded to tivc them
II trial, using the CUTICURA and CUTlCuRA
SOAP externally, ami RESOLVENT internally,
for four months. | call myself cured, III graf
tudc for which make this public tatement.
Mrs. CLARA \. FREDERICK.
BROAD BROOK. conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
Cabbage Seed.

Do not plant the stumps of cabbage to
grow seed from. You may thereby get cab
bage seed that costs nothing; but like most
other things got without expense it will be
worth even less than II costs. With a crop
requiring 50 much labor rs cabbage poor
seed Is a costly damage The test seedsmen
are particular TO select the choicest heads
and leave them ON the roots when growing
seed American Cultivator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
SCALP. FACE. EARS AND NECK.

was afflicted with Ecz ma on the Scalp,
Face Ears and Neck, which the druggl> I,
where got your RENE les, pronounced one
of the worst cases that had come under his
notice. He advised me to try CT TICURA REM
EDIES and after five days use my scalp and
part of my face were entirely cured, aud |
hope in another week to have my ears, neck,
and the other part of my face cured.
HERMAN SLADE.
l2O T.. 4TI STREET, NEW Y, RK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
ITCHING DISEASES CURED.

CUTICURA stands at the head of its class,
especially is this the case with the CUTICURA
SOAP. Have had an unusually good sale this
summer, owing to the prevalence OF an aggra-
waited form OF Itch through some localities in
the country, in which the CUTICCRA REMEDIES
proved satisfactory.
VI L. HARDIGG, DruJgiSt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
SKIN ,' uo 1' s;1,,, |
% IA 6TA AND

uUMILTATING Eruptions, Itch and
Il Burning Skin fortunes, Loathsome Sores,
and every spcclcs of Itching, ScalN, Pimpy,
Inherited ScrOfulOus and Contagious Dis
eases Of the Blood, skin and Scalp, with Loss
of Hair, from infancy TO old age, are positively
cured 10y CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and
CUTICURA SOAPa exquisite skin Bcautifcr,
externally, and tCTGCURA RESOLVENT, the
new Blood Purifier, internally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

suffer dizziness indigestion. inflammation of
the eyes, headache. lHsstudc, inability to per
form mental work and indispo~iIiun for bod
iy labor. and annoy and dSu~t your friends
and HcquHin auces with your nasal twHng
and offensive breath It constant efforts to
can your nose and throat, when DR.. SaTc's
"Catarrh Remedy" will promptly relieve you
of discomfort and suffering, and your friends
of the disgusting and ne 'dcss infections OF
your iOuthsOmo discuse.Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

blance of grotesque laughter. Another
fissure, starting just above her breast, ran
Zigzag down her body, and disclosed the
iron supports within. y third encircled
her waist, like girdle. Here and there
her surface had began to peel Off in
scales.
Strahan, for while stood petritied
staring at her with dun, smittcn eyes
Then he flung himself upon the floor ; and
dumb though he was, u deep moan burst
from his throat.
The fire roared in the stove. The air of
the room grew warmer and warmer Clay
in thawing undergoes process of disso.
luton. Presently, with soft thud,
Llith hattened herself out upon the
ground.
In n letter written some ten months
later Strahan says: AT first | thought
should 90 mad. Weeks passe before
was able to begin to work. | tried again
and again to get to work; but it was no
use. ! seemed as though my powers had
left me, never to come back. My right
hand had lost It's cunning. | received
some money about this time, and made
up my mind to change my studio. ! got
settled in a new one toward the end of
| March. and started over again. seless
| My clay acted like thing possessed. |
was getting desperate, losing my self
respect. What a poor, incompetent,
worthless thing | was, thought But
| finally, late in April, started the figure
anew. This time my skill seemed to he
born anew. Ever since, have been hard,
very hard at work, so that within six
weeks more | shall have the clay model
| finished ard ready for the cHstel. p
"Now, what seemed to me less than Il
year ago an overwhelming calamity turns
out to be a blessing; for the new figure
| is vastly better than its predecessur-abler,
more truthful, more pathetic. So,
the old woman was my benefactress, after
all.
Strahan's Lilith was exhibited the fol
lowing spring. 1t made him famous.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-18
Good Results in every Case.

ID. a. Bradford, Wholesale paper deal
er of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he
was seriously afflicted with a severe cold
that settled on his lungs: had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being Undue
ed 10 try DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, did so and was entirely
cured by use ola few bottles. Since
which time he has used it in his family
for all Coughs and Colds with best re-
suits. This is the experience of thous-
ands whose lives have been saved by this
Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free
at j. j. Johnson's drng store.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-18
Gathered Gems.

The fins st cook was the father Of
civilization. Chinese maxim.
He who swallows quick cal
chew but little applied to learn.
ing)-Chinese proverb.
4tis not our beliefs that fright
en- us half so much as our fancies.
o. w. Holmes.
Every noble life leaves the f.
Der of it interviewer forever in the
work of the world. Ruskin.
Humor has Justly been regard
ed as the finest perfection of DO
etic genius, Thomas Carlyle.
Enforce a bad law and it will
soon become odious and be repeal
ed. Enforce all law and society
will be protected, " Washington
Gazette.
Neither matter or mind, nor
both combined, could keep this
world from becoming a bowling
wilderness without moral forces.
Journal Of Education.
There is no royal road from
want to possession. Whatever
the desired acquaintance may be.
If 1T is worth having, it can only
be gained by long and wearisome
toll New York journal of Com
merce.
Which is the most reasonable
and does his duty best; he who
stands aloof from the struggle Of
life calmly contemplating it. or
he who descends to the ground
aud takes his part IN the centostp
-Thackerey
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-09-18
An End 10 Bone SCREAMING

Edward Sheppard, of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
says: ''Haying received so much bepe-
tit from Electric Bitters, | feel It my du-
ty to let suffering humanity know IT,.
Have had running sore on my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me would
have to have the bone scraped or leo
amputated. fused, instead, three bot
Ties Of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Arnica salvo. and my leg is
now sound and we'll" Electric Bltters
are sold at fifty cents bottle, and Buck
lens Arntca Salye at 2jc. per box by j.
j. JonsUn.