davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
ON HABEAs CORPUS.
Terry, of Arkansas, Introduces n
BiII

Washington, March 2S.-Mr. Terry,
of Arkansas, has introduced a bill in
the House providing that no federal
court or judge thereof, upon applica-
ton for writ of habeas corpus, shall
grant such a writ for the purpose of
releasing any person held by authority
of a state court, where such person
may have an appeal to a higher court
and ultimately to the supreme court
to test the validity of the Judgment
under which he stands convicted or
sentenced.
Mr.. Terry, in illustrating the object
to be attained by the passage of the
bill, referred particularly to the Nagle-
Terry case from California 1t was.
however, an extreme case. Nagle is
the man who killed Judge Terry in
California several years ago while act
ing as a guard to Justice Field. He
was indicted by a federal court and
has since gone free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
Fifth Annual Convention VIII B,
Held Next Month.

HtIu NtAt MOhtH'
Pittsburg, March 23.-President ]. p.
Mcbride, of the United Mine Workers.
of America, has issued a circular call
ling for the fifth annual convention of
the organization to be held at Column
bus commencing April 10. 1t will be
the most important convention yet
held for at that convention a nation
al convention will be considered
This means a total suspension of work
by miners throughout America, from
Colorado to eastern Pennsylvania If
adopted and a date set, the greatest
strike in the history of mines will be
inaugurated. There are in America
fully 100000 miners who are attached
to the United Mine Workers associa-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
irst plea to want of definite specih-

first plea to want of definite specifi-
cation
Lieutenant Commander Mark stated
that nothing was further from the COM
mander's mind than to take advantage
of any technicality during the trial.
The case would, he said, be tried en-
tirely on it's merits. Judge Advocate
Kelly then read to the court request
made by Commander Heyerman to the
secretary of the navy for a copy of his
record as a naval officer and also fer
a copy of charges preferred against
him during his period of service. AS
none of the witnesses had appeared.
the court then adjourned until 1870
clock tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
Room for Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 23.-Super-
intendent ]. c. O'Hearne, of the local
Union Pacific shops, is in Omaha con-
ferring with the officials of the road in
regard to the proposed removal of the
Omaha shops to this city. 1t is claimed
that work can be done here more
cheaply Nearly all the wood for cars
is secured in Oregon and Texas, and
the haul to Cheyenne would be less
than to Omaha. Five hundred men
will be employed at once in the shops
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
Tndinn Outbrenl Feared.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 2S.-Re-
ports from the Mile Lacs reservation
indicate there is some possibility of an
outbreak among the 900 Chippewa In
dams there. The cause of the rumored
trouble is the attempt of the Indians
to collect sugar from old sugar bushes
now on land held by settlers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
TEN THOUSAND POUNDS OF 1T.
Dynamite Works swept Ont of Ex-
istence.

Pittsburg, Pa. March 23.-The dyna-
mite works Of the Acme Powder COM
pany, near Hutton, was swept out of
existence by an explosion this morn
ing. Five persons. all in the building
at the time, were killed. The build
ings in the vicinity were wrecked and
a brick block at Logan's ferry, one
mile away, was badly damaged The
house was shaken and the windows
shattered in all the surrounding towns.
The bodies of those killed were ter
ribly mangled. Part of them were
gathered up in a box. The following
are the killed: Samuel. Mollie Nellie
and Sadie Renlaley and William L.
Arthur. Arthur's house in the vicinity
was completely wrecked and Mrs. Ar
thur badly injured
There We're 10000 pounds of dyna-
mite in the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
BITTERLY SCORES PLATT.
Feature in the Contempt Case at
Denver.

Denver. March 2S.-The feature in
todays contempt proceedings was the
argument of Colonel John Taylor for
the prosecution. He bitterly scored
ex-Mayor Platt Rogers, of the Defense
who admitted he had advised his eli
ents to do the acts for which they
were now being tried. Mr.. Taylor
wanted Mr.. Rogers arrested and pun
ished for contempt with Mayor Van
Horn and Commissioners Barnes and
Mullins.
Mr.. Rogers concluded the argument
and the case was given to the court
late in the day. No decision is OK
pected for several days.
The supreme court will tomorrow give
an opinion in the cases submitted by
Governor Waite, but whether or not it
will answer his question as TO who are
entitled to seats in the fire and police
board is doubtful. Judge Glynn will
not give his decision in the contempt
case until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
UNDER ENGLISH CONTROL.
Situation Is as BADLY Unsettled as
Ever

New Orleans, March 23-The condi-
ton of affairs in BIuefelds is as I'M
settled as ever. The English are in
entire control of the entire reservation.
Last night the steamship William G.
Howes, of the Southern Pacific line,
arrived from the Southern Pacific sea-
port town with the latest news. There
now seems to be no attempt whatever
TO bring about a peaceful government.
The commander of the Cleopatra
has assumed control of the government
to a certain extent and this is all the
government there is in the city. On
Friday last the British battle shin
Blake came to anchor near the Cleo
patra. The vessel is expected to re-
main and the Cleopatra will travel for
the northern seas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
WE'RE SAVED FROM
HORRIBLE DEATHS.
Good Work of the British Ma
rines at Blueflelds.
CLEOPATRA PROVED
AN ANGEL OF MERCY.
Frightful Riot Between Spanish Sold.
iers and Natives.

and Other Foreign Res
dents Have Asked the CIeopa-
tra's Commander to Protect
Them, and He VIII Remain Until
Relieved by Another Ship-AII
Business at n StandstiIl, No One
Knowing What an Hour May
Bring Forth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24

New York, March 23.-Justice O'Brien
of the supreme court denied the appli-
cation for writ of habeas corpus in
the case of John Y. McKane. In his
remarks Justice O'Brien scored Nc
Kane's lawyers for their repeated ap-
Lneals to the same Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
REMOVING ROLLING MILLS.
BurIington.s May Be Taken to Ia
coma.

Burlington, Ia, March 22.-News
comes from Tacoma, Wash, that nego-
tiations are in progress that will re-
suit in the removal Of the Burlington
rolling mills to that city. The plant is
worth $175,00O and occupies forty-eight
acres and employs 400 men. 1t has
been closed six months, owing TO the
business depression, and consequent
over-production of corn products in
the east and lack of suitable coal in
this city.
The city is asked for bonus Of $685.
600 to pay expenses of removing the
plant. a number of Tacoma capital
lists are interested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
SERIES Or FORGBRIBS
MOST REMARKABLE.
Eight Banks, at Least. Have
Been Victimized.
A SYSTEM NEVER
BEFORE EQUALLED.
Versatility OF the Autograph Artist
Was Marvellous.

Three Persons in the Gang, and
They ScOoped in, at Least, 100000
preparations Were Elaborate,
but the Haul Was -ade with
Astonishing Rapidity Further
Startling Facts Are Expected to
Be Soon Brought to Light by De-
tectives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
No STONE Will BIZ
LIFT UNIURNBD.
Working Hard to Defeat the
Seigniorage Bill.
CLEVELAND'S ACTION
FEVERISHLY AWAITED.
New York Is Pulling Hard for a
Veto.

White House Operator is Kept Busy
and the MaiI Bag Bulges Out
with Requests That Favorable
Action Be Taken-CaIifCr nia and
Oregon People Ask That the Bill
be DisapprOVed, but the Wall
Street Sharks Are the Most Bitter
Foes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
VILLAGE DESTROYED.
Fire Does Great Damage at Money
pix.

Baltimore, Md, March pa special
dispatch to the Herald gives particu-
lars of the almost total destruction of
the village of Moneypik, just outside
the city of Norfolk, Va. The fire broke
out in the sheds of the Roanoke Lum-
Der company and ragged fiercely from
10 p. m. till midnight, destroying the
plant of that company as well as the
Old Dominion Cresosig works. The
three-masted schooner, Elias Moore.
lying at the lumber company's wharf,
was destroyed. Only six houses are
left standing in the village and the
total loss will foot up at least 100000:
insurance 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
Ews. PoL1rICs, LIrBRArURB,

ognize. There will be no strike on the
Union Pacific, no matter how much
outsiders may try to stir up one, at
least, not until the courts have been
fully tried -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
ALL OVER A sBNORITA.
An OId-FashiOned Duel By Young
BIoOds.

Rio Grande Texas, March 23.-Last
evening at Rolla, fifteen miles above
here on the Rio Grande. an old-fash-
toned duel was fought by two youths
of Is. One of the combatants, Tod ia
Saens, was stabbed seven times in the
left side and lies at the point of death.
His antagonist, Lulio Garcia, was
slightly cut on the wrist. The cause
is a Mexican senorita
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
CHANG PRENDEReAsTy,

The Cry Sent Up by Chicago Jail
birds.
Chicago March 2S.-Thomas. alias
Buff Higgins was hanged in jail
here at noon for the murder of Peter
McCooey, an old city employee, last
September. Higgins and two pals
planned to burglarize McCooey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24

Newport, r. L. March 23.-ColoneI
De Young, Democratic nominee for
acknowledgements, has withdrawn
his declination and will make the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24

4 FAD THE HERALD'SI
Great Offer. Cuisines
IN Educational Course.
Ono Coupon ard 1Oc is
a ~ell it Costs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19
A MISTAKE IN FERTILlZlNG.

1t was novel object-esson on the eff
fects OF stimulants that New Yorker,
sojourning in Maine last summer, dis
covered. Beside the house where he
boarded was field that had once been
cultivated, but now was as barren as
Sahara.
"What is the matter with the land,
that nothing will grow on it?" he asked
the fisherman, his host.
"Fish did it," was the laconic answer.
"How?"
"Why, is was MANFRED with fish. You
know farmers near the seashore use
porgies; dogfsh and otlerHsh worthless
to eat to fertilize the land. And don't
the fish just make the crops grow for a
few seasousl Look at that patch now.
For years it has yielded the finest corn,
potatoes and garden-sass you ever heard
Of. You see the fish acts on land just as
alcohol acts on a man. 1t stimulates it
up to the highest notch, and as long as
there is any productive power left in the
soil, it goes into the crops. But there
came the time when that field gave out
all at once, and all the fish you could
heap on it wouldn't make it bear so
much as weeds or grass. The only thing
is to let it lie fallow, until the soil gains
strength by rest. "-Ne,O York Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19
PRUNING PEAR TREES.

Each year pear trees should receive a
careful, vigorous pruning. In Deem
Der, cut the seasons growth back from a
half to two-thirds. This will generally
leave about four buds on the new growth.
Whether the trees be of dwarf or stand
ard variety this annual pruning should
be given. Another thing: When prun-
ing cut the branch so that the terminal
bud will grow from the center OF the tree,
not toward it. Prune also so that the
terminal bud will not grow among other
branches.
Aim to prune so as to allow the largest
amount of free air and sunlight. Sun
light will enhance the value of barrel
of large, red apples fully 80 per cent, and
the same is true OF pears, although the
visible effect in the color is not clear,
yet the flavor is noticeably much i'm
proved. The Clairgeau is variety that
must have sunshine to mature properly.
1t is much like the Northern Spy apple
in this respect. Annual pruning keeps
tree in thrifty, vigorous condition Of
growth, and reduces the number of fruit
spurs and buds. 1t is thus system c
fruit thinning as well.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19

what is wrong. Curbs can generally be
removed by sweating, blisters and COM
pressors. But puils and thOroughpins
are difficult to cure, and even if kept
down a long time are apt to reappear.
To prevent the appearance OF curbs and
putfs avoid subjecting the animal to vo-
lent strains, such as jerking suddenly
back on the launches, backing heavy
loads on soft ground, getting into deep
muck, or giving too heavy Z load to draw.
Making the working horses on the farm
back heavy loads of manure on soft
ground does a great deal of injury to
them. -HOrse WOrid.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19
KEEPING HORSES SOUND.

1t is surprising to find how large pro-
portion OF the horses one sees on the
the road, the street or the farm, are
more or less affected with unsoundness.
One OF those most commonly met with
in road horses and farm horses is what
is known as the sprung knees. In many
cases the trouble is but slight and little
noticed, and owners are loath to ack-
nowledge that the horse is not all right.
But a keen-eyed buyer readily detects
the tritling defect at the start. What
causes such tendency to sprung knees
in horses it is hard to tell. One of them,
we fancy, among driving horses of the
trotting class, is the tendency to have
them shod with heavy toe-weight shoes.
This seems to tire the muscles of the
front part of the fore legs and in time
weakens them so they do not keep the
legs in place.
Another cause of sprung knees is al
lowing the feet to become tender or out
of shape from bad shoeing, so that the
horse tlexes his knees to relieve the
strain on the lower tendons and on the
heels. Standing still too long on hard
floor stall is said to cause sprung knees.
After all these things have done their
work and the knees become springy or
are weak and trembling, it is difficult
matter to effect cure.
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE,
A seasons run at grass often results
in comparative cure. And the best way
is to keep the animal sound from the
first by avoiding whatever causes ten
dency to the disease, and only needs the
exercise of some common sense and good
care. Avoid keeping the horses idle on
hard floor. Shoe with even weight
shoes, keep the feet cool and free from
filth and there is little risk from sprung
knees.
Another common unsoundness which
spoils the appearance and sale OF many
good horses, especially those on the
farm, are curbs and puffy joints. Both
OF these, like sprung knees, are at first
very slight and it is difficult to decide
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19

The American silver weed, or tobac-
co, is an excellent defense against bad
air, being smoked in pipe, either by
itself or with nutmegs shred and rev
seeds mixed with it, especially if it be
messed, for it cleanseth the air and
choaketh, suppresseth and disperseth
any venOmOus vapor. 1t hath singular
and contrary effects, it is good to warm
one being cold, and will cool one being
hot. All ages, all sexes, all constitu-
lions, young or old, men and women,
the sanguine, the chOlerick, the melan-
choly, the phlegmatick, take it without
any manifest inconvenience; it quench-
eth thirst, and yet will make one more
able and fit to drink; it abates hunger,
and yet will get one good stomach;
it is agreeable with mirth or sadness,
with feasting and with fasting; it will
make one rest that wants sleep, and
will keep one waking that is drowsie;
it hath an offensive smell to some, and
is more desirable than any perfume to
others. That it is most excellent pres
ervation, both experience and reason do
teach.
1t corrects the air by fumigation, and
it avoids corrupt humors by salvation,
for when one takes it either by chew
ing it in the leaf, or smoking it in the
pipe, the humors are drawn and brought
from all parts of the body to the stom-
ach, and from thence rising up to the
mouth of the tobacconist, as to the
helme of sublimatory, are avoided and
spitten out. IA Brief Treatise, " 1865.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19
How Do You Cross Your "T's?"

a graphologist has discovered that
character can be read from the letter
~ alone, according to an English pa
per. He claims that the vertical line
represents the fatality of life, and the
horizontal bar the influence human will
exercises over this fatality.
In addition, he claims that the higher
or lower writer crosses the It" is a
guide to the amount of ideality contain
ed in his nature, and that the lower
part OF the letter corresponds to the
practical and material part of the man s
character.
For instance, the optimist crosses
his is with a line that slopes upward
from the ground to the sky, as it
were. The poet often crosses his is
quite above the vertical line-in other
words, in the sky.
The pessimist crosses his is with a
downward sloping stroke. The line
which is below the ideal portion Of the
letter descends little by little until it is
lost among the sad realities of earthly
existence.
The practical man, it appears, always
steers middle course, and crosses his
is neither in the ideal nor in the ma
terial manner, but exactly midway be-
tween both. Boston Globe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19
THE WAY TO ROUTE LICE.

We have before called attention to BIZ
sulphide of carbon as lice-destroyer,
which is accomplished with but little
difficulty. To show how beneficial it is,
we give the words of DR.. Schneider, of
Paris, who says:
"The very next day after using it
was agreeably surprised to find that the
enemy had left, leaving none but dead
and dying behind, and on the following
day not single living insect was to be
found, while the birds were sitting
quietly on the roosts enjoying an I'M
wontedly peaceful repose. This lasted
for II days, till the sulphide had evapo-
rated. Twenty-four hours after fresh
invasion of lice had put in an appear
ance under the wings Of the birds in the
warmest portions OF the house, where
there were no currents of air. | re-
plenished the supply of sulphide, and
the next morning only few of these
were remaining. The next morning
every trace of vermin had disappeared.
Since that time | have personally made
great number of further trials with
the sulphide, with immediate and abso-
Lutte success. should recommend the
sulphidc of carbon to be put in small
medicine walls hung about the pigeon
house or poultry roost. When it has
about three parts evaporated the re-
mainder will have acquired yellowish
tinge and no longer acts so completely
as before, but if it be shaken up airesh
it will still suffice to keep the enemy at
a distance"
Bi-sulphide of carbon is liquid with
most intolerable odor, adds the Poultry
Keeper. 1t is very infammable, like
gasoline, hence at no time must flame
come in contact with it, but otherwise
it is safe and harmless. 1t is sure death
to all living vermin (and to human be-
ings, too, if confined in a room with it).
The plan is simply to hang it up in the
poultry-house, using wide-mouthed bot
ties. 1t is cheap and can be had OF any
druggist. Poured into ratholes, and the
holes stopped, it kills rats instantly.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19
SIGNS OF HEALTH.

A red comb and an active, restless
disposition indicate a fowl that is in per-
feet health and that will give good &C.
count of itself. The slow, fat, sleepy
looking hens, if not in poor health, are
at least not in good condition. A hen
that lays large number of eggs cannot
afford to be sleepy or droopy. Nature
prompts her to seek for variety OF
food. Her needs are urgent and she has
no time to fool away sitting on the roost
or lazily lounging in a corner. The ac-
tivity not only promotes her health, but
keeps her in possession OF good appe-
tite. She works off the surplus fat and
converts the nitrogen and phosphates
into eggs, where she stores up all the
elements necessary to bring forth chicks.
-Poultrg Keeper.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19

a marked increase both in total yield and
marketable yield.
An increase in seed from one eye up to
the hall potato produces an increase in
the net value of the crop, but the in
creased yield from the whole potato over
the half potato is not sufficient to cover
the cost of the greater amount OF seed.
A comparison of the half potato with the
two eyes shows that out OF % expert
ments, rs resulted in larger yield for
the half potato seed and only 10 were in
favor OF the two eyes. For a marketa
bic yield, out OF 70 experiments, 5S were
in favor OF the half potato and Is in favor
of the two eyes. Where the whole po
tato was planted, 46 experiments out of
81 show larger yield
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19
JUDICIOUS CROSSING FOR
POULTRY MEAT.

In recent years | have not been much
OF believer in crossing pure breeds OF
fowls for either meat or eggs, and l am
certainly not now believer in the
indiscriminate crossing TO which some
people are addicted, but have recently
seen very practical and judicious cross.
A neighbor, last season, bought some
culls from yards OF pure-bred Light
Brahmas and Barred Plymouth Rocks,
and last spring he mated few OF them
to secure eggs for Matching, using a
thoroughbred male Plymouth Rock and
both pune Plymouth Rock hens and
pure Light Brahma hens. The result,
Of course, was pure Plymouth Rock
chick, and also chicks half Plymouth
Rock and half Light Brahma.
The remarkable excellence, from a
market point OF view, of the cross bred
chickens is apparent. They were larger
than the pure Plymouth Rocks and ex-
ceedingly plump in appearance. Their
owner told me that he had been dress
ing some OF them and found them in ev-
cry way superior to the pure-bred chick
ems, both in size and plumpness. The
same cross was made by another neigh
Dor and with u result even more pro-
nounced than that first mentioned
The chickens grew with astonishing
rapidity, and were apparently ready tC
dress at any stage of their growth, SC
plump were they. Here there appears
to be a case where the blood of two pure
breeds can be united to marked ad.
vantage, if one wishes to secure meat
alone.
Such a cross does not produce pullets
of superior laying qualities. They dc
not have the form accompanying gooc
laying qualities that is as typical among
poultry as is the dairy form among cows
One does not expect large butter yields
from breed of beef cattle, and ht
should not expect large egg production
from breeds or half breeds inclined t,
the large production of flesh. Well
DOHneH IN american AgriculturiSt.