davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
A WELL.ENOWN WOMAN,
Ms. Phtba ]. Ellis, nee Pitbo Clark,
a Forty Years Resident Of U'ah,
Makes PubIic statement "f the
Great nsnent Received From DTs.
SHORES a shores New
Treatmsnt.

NTRs. pHEBE J. ELLIS. Of noun-
vi uml. whose maiden namo was
phobo CLARK, has lived in Utah
forty years, and numbers friends ami
acquaintance In all sections. Mrs Ellis
lisa granddaughter Of Patty Sessions aud
a niece Of iowa's famous war governor
tin la'o samuel J. Krkwood, whose
dcccass 80 recent is still mourncd hy The
whole nation. In a recent Interview, Mrs.
Ellis saidi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

SAcRAAiEETO, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE
Democrats Of the Second congregational
district have again nominated Con.
gresham Camiuutli. Inc convent on
nominated Caminotti several days ago,
but he utclined thu honor. THIS Time
lie will accept II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
Mayer Dsml- Impeacned.

OMAHA, Nsb., Sept. 1.-THE hear.
ing of Mayor Bemis Ia the district
court touay on charges OF impoach.
msut preferred by members OF the city
council Tue matter grew out VI u
political wtAngie, lne mayor 10
charged with violating the law In
spvnulng money ON the starving Kelly
army anu Ialiing 10 prevent gambling
IN the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
II You Cannot Come to Salt Lake

Write Tor the mail treatment. Onoof tho
physicians IN personal charge superin'
tonds the mail department aud by -ys-
TEN Of close correspondence controls
those out OF tho city quite a. we'll ~ those
who come 10 tho office. Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Figaro 5ays
tue Duo d'Ofleans means to be the
klngly leader, freely accepts the place,
hut requires that his orders be- executed
without question. The Duo d'Orleans
means to net.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

SCUM bend, Ind, Sept. Ut. l..
wame, agent OF the Lake Shore road
at Bronson, on the Air line, was bound
anu gagged by three men late last
night. The safe was then pillagod.
The loss 10 the company IL not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
SILKS.

To- plain and fancy Wraves. The largest
and most elegant stock IN the city.
30 shades OF Faille Franchise, ONIC
ia all the new colors, value Ola
q IS,
90 shades Of 10 inch all Sill. pNlC
double warp SuIah, at Ol2
worth glc,
Fancy Silks, sLOO, $ii5. $L25, 81 50
Black s,, reo s1 de sorie' value 9Oc
a inch Black Satin Ouch. G1 M
csg, Jt Dl wv
Black Amure Royal, ~ G1Is
inch, worth sIS1 al Dl.lD
20 inch Black Cord de Lon | ~
dres worth SIS, 90 Lac
These values are match for any
special drives east uT west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
DRESS GOODS.

A line Of 60 inch Imported
S Ss4Ias sS,s a, O''Fo"'''' Sl.0O
10 inch Genuine Scotch CT -
Twceds, worth s2oJ, AZ Dl,-D
A line Of Fancy French Mate
lassee 100 handsome dc. CT IN
signs and rich blending DL,DU
OF color. worth g So.
Tailor Mldesutngs iU an endless variety
OF all tUg leading Fan Shades, in.
visible Checks and MIXTURE etc,
.g Ineg fo go inch wide, from 60c,
Zoe. Sl0O, sl25, $3.50 yard up,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18

regal bowdorng display OF tho latest French
German English American Novelties such ladies o
fashion do light to In a ovorything that is
beautiful in eooring and dosiRn dainty In texture
perfection in elegance Will DO found counters.
Goods will be ohooruIy shown whothor wish
chase not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
CONSULTATION AND EX-
ANIMATION FREE.

spcrialueat All diseases Of the Eye, Eav,
Nnsy. lnDAt ard Lungs, fomalu, Rectal and
private diseases, our treatment for Piles 10
method.
once hours to n I'm, go bp,m., 5tos
Pun. sundays, ~ am - nm
Five dollars a month for all Catarrhal DE
senses. Medicines furnished fee from our
own laboratory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
BACK VOLUMES
-or me
DESERET WEEKLY.
-oF ruE-

Tho xth volume OF he pEsERET
WEEKLY in tho prosout form is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF these six volumes can be OBJ
tanned at the DrsEnFr NEWS omco,
Salt Lake City, in bound form 500
per volume, It's the best history Of
current evonts to be obtained, and by
far tho cheapest, and She time 10 not
far distant when they will be- eagerly
sought anor by r,uicns Of history
anxious to be informed Of the ntirriug
events which have trausp.rcd within
hcpast three yoars--lhomogi interest
ing period of the history OF tho Lat
tor.day Saints, Every person who
can afford It should secure those
volumes while they arc to be had
for future reference, and especially
should they be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement AssO-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early to make sure of getting Thorn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-18
SPORTING GOODS.
w &
EVERY TINE.

w =
Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment Oi Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
hall and Cricket Supplies.
Tents. Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lcry, Scissors, Guns, Rifles, Am-
munition, Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods.
Ride Copper Rim Rambler,
II you want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-07
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
A CONDENSATION OF OUR MOST
IMPORTANT DISPATCHES.
Short and Crisp MorseIs of General
Interest to Our Readers.

The foot and mouth disease has
broken out among cattle at Falmouth
and Si,tingbourne, England, and the
boards of agriculture have been notiti-
ed of its existence.
Eight lives have been lost and prop
erty amounting toSl 10000 has been
destroyed by the forest fires in the
bottoms of the Tennessee. The fires
are still raging with destructive fury.
At an early hour Thursday morning,
fire was discovered in RoubaiX's Can
die Factory, in Antwerp, Belgium,
and depite all efforts the building was
burned to the ground. The loss will
reach $4,000 pounds (Si00, ,O0O).
Albert w. Holmes, of the Western
Bank Note company, was bound over
to the federal grand jury at Chicago
Saturday morning by United States
Commis sioner Writ under 50, 600 bond
on the charge of violating the Jaw in
connection with engraving and print.
ing the warrants for the state of Mis-
sissippi.
Mcknight & Chidester's sash factory
and moulding mill at Jersey City, N.
j., was destroyed by fire early Thurs
day morning. The loss on the ma
chinery and stock is estimated at
$50, 900. The fire spread to Jones'
saltpetre works. There were several
explosions, and Charles Ryan and
John Bergman we're taken out in an
unconscious cond ton. The loss On
the saltpetre works will reach $50, 900.
The Great Western Manufacturing
Company, one Of the largest electrical
manufacturing concerns in the country,
having it's general warehouses and
Offices in Chicago, an extensive factory
at Duluth and branches in Pittsburg
and Denver, confessed judgment in the
United States court Mt Chicago Satur-
day for Sl5, 900, and an effort will be
made to have II receiver appointed.
The concern has been embarrassed for
some time. OF the 81 ,500,0 capital
stock over 500, 900 has been paid IN.
The MalaRasy government, in its re-
ply to the French ultimatum, agrees
that the French residents on the island
shall become the mediary between
Madagascar and the powers, and also
! agrees that France shall effect such
public works on the island as the Ma
lagasy authorities shall deem peces-
sary. The reply also proposes that
the Hova French disputes shall be
tried by mixed court, and that the
boundaries of the French territory
around Diego Suaries shall be definite
ly settled. The government retains to
itself the right to import arms and
munitions of war.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-07
THELATESTBY WIRE
GIVING THE NEWS UP TO THE
HOUR OF GOING TO PRESS.
Brief Mention of Daily Happenings
Throughout the World.

| The North Platte, Nebraska, Ma
tional bank closed its doors Monday.
The treasury department 80 far has
| delivered $50, 900, 600 of new bonds,
and there isnot now an untitled requis-
ition for bonds on hand.
| The Lexow committee assembled
| again in New York Monday morning.
| 1t is rumored that more sensationaI
developments will take place.
The Manchester spoke mills, ut
| Richmond, Va, which have been shut
| down for some months, have resumed
| operations with full force Of hands.
! Giles n Murchson, one of the lead
| ing hardware houses in Wilmington,
| \. c., assigned Monday with Norwood
Giles, assignee. Both partners waived
| personal property exemption on the
stock. The assets and liabilities arc
not obtainablc.
The Canal Fulton Tool Manufacture
ing Company at Massiilon, o., was
| closed Monday on account of financial
! embarrassment. Details are wanting.
The company did an extensive bust
ness in mining tools throughout the
| United Stutcs.
The Tacoma, Wash, National bank
closed its doors Monday morning, the
| cashiers notice stating that the insti-
tuition was going into liquidation. The
bank suspended payment during the
panic last year and resumed after
| doubling its capital to 100000
A gang of Syrian smugglcrs have
| been arrested Mt Detroit. There are
several women among the number.
| They have been operating between
| Windsor End Detroit and thousands
| of dollars worth of Armenian rugs,
| ~; e" have been smugglcd across
the river.
| \ New York HcraM special cable
from Bucnos Ayrcs says: The govern
ment of Montcvidco has requested
| Minister Stuart to consider the advisa-
| bility Of sending m exhibit to the At
| lnnta exposition. General Avery, who
is Mt Buenos Ayrcs in the interest of
the exposition, met the Argentine min
| lister of foreign affairs, Scnor Costa,
Saturday, to discuss the proposed Ar
gentinc exhibit. He goes to Chill in
| January.
A cab!cgrnm from Rome, Italy, says:
King Humbcrt, in person, delivered n
| speech from the throne, Mt the opening
of Parliament Monday. The entrances
to the Parliament buildings were
| throngcd with crowds, which gave the
King an ovation when he appeared on
his way to the chamber. Ills Majesty,
in his speech, referred to the improved
| economic situation of the country, and
the necessity for cquuling the budget
and also spoke of several underlined
financial measures. The relations of
the country with foreign powers, he
said, were good, and nothing was like
| y to disturb the tranquility Of Europe.
bcrs. Tom Reed entered the hall be-
fore the house met, and was wildly
npplnudcd. When Speaker Crisp en-
tered and grasped his gavel to call the
house to order there was sound of
hearty applause from the floor and gal
| lcrlcs, from democrats and republic
cans, which evidenced the admiration
and respect for him on the part of all
members and tine public generally.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-07
CONGRESS- RE-ASSEMBIES.
Applause and Boqucts Greet the Lead
crS The Message Read.

The opening of the last session of
the ODD congress was tame. In neither
house was there anything OF import.
nncc. 1t was simply the usual meet.
ing, and the reading of the prcsidcntn
annual message took so long and be-
came so tedious that the average
statesman retired before it was con
cludcd, contcnting himself with await
ing it's publication i'll the afternoon
papers.
In the house thCrc were flowers ga
lore. l he great mass of them were
on the republican side. II was gayly
decorated. Bouquets in many colors
covered desks OF those members re-
elected to the next congress. On the
democratic side there were fcw
The silver haired Breckenridge had
some snow white roses and Wilson had
some chrysenthemums
Springer had his usual red carna.
ton. But the Gcorgians, with the cx-
ception Of Lon Livingston, were neg
lcctcd IIis desk wna decorated with
Pr"nt bouquet "t Anne ricnn beauties,
tf "nur.' iho galleries were lhmmcd
und III" nnu" Nav w,li hilai ai'h m.rn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-07
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

The bottom of your hen house
should be filled up until it is higher
than the surrounding ground, to avoid
dampness.
The natural food Of the horse is
grass there is nothing else upon which
he will grow SO large, SO healthy, or
live SO long.
If your hens catch cold, give them n
little turpcntinc. Kerosene oil is also
used, and small pill of camphor gum
will help them.
The boy who has been m attentive
student at good agricultural college
will show III after years on the farm
the value of his training.
Mulching is valuable in winter to
prevent crops from injury from alter
nate freezing and thawing and in sum-
mcr for retaining moisture.
Too many COWS for the pasture, for
the grain bin in winter and for the
help to properly milk, prompt the re-
mark that there is no money in dairy
ing.
With the sheep breeder now work
ing to produce the best and mo st NUT
ton, it is more necessary than ever
that the breeders of all kinds of meat
producing animals should breed the
best.
1t costs more to feed pounds onto n
scrub animal than it does onto grade
or thoroughbred. The breeder of
scrub stock loses at both ends Of the
busincss-at the grain bin and at the
market.
In France every fowl is fattcned
separately by hand. The process is n
cramming one, and consists in feeding
n certain number of pellets composed
of barley, corn and buckwheat meal
dipped i'll milk.
The cow whose owner provides no
roots or ensilage, would dread the adj
vent of winter if she could look into
the future. Her owner should think
of his pocket book, and dread the
outlook for her.
Sell off tho straw and buy better
and more concentrated food. Better
results III feeding and better manure
will be realized. The rule must not
be adopted rs an invariable one, but
its adoption is often valuable.
Kick out the stunted fowls. They
will always be Improbable, and you
would better eat them now than that
they should eat themselves several
times before spring. May as we'll put
your feed into hens that will return
eggs for the favor.
When grit is needed, pound up some
glass for the hens, and it will assist
them to grind their food. DO not use
colored glass, however, rs it may con
tain poisonous matter. You cannot
put your broken glassware, china or
earthenwarc to better use than to
| pound such material for the hens and
they will relish it.
One bushcl of potatoes is much like
another bushcl and so it is with most
of the products rs well but there is a
vast difference between n pound OF
sweet, fresh butter and the mass yo
run across in the ma"kct No danger
of coufounding one With the other.
! The field in wide 70" one whn wishss
J te Mske . ksg","h@nI
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-07

all the fruit from the tree, including
the hardest to get at-that on the
ends of the branches. The frame is
made of heavy wire, or light round
iron, and sack of heavy cloth sewcl
to the frame. leaving the slots ut each
end SO that an apple will be free to
Cnte: the sack. Then all you have
to do is to push or pull and the apple
drops into the sack. | have one with
fourtccn-foot and another with n
six-foot handle. The wire from A to
j is eight inches wide, from G to ID
ten inches. The slots at g and ID arc
three inches long and an inch wide.
The handle or pole may be of any de-
sired length. A. B. Nicholson, in
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-07

PRIZE ESSEN SWINE.

broad, deep and straight, with heavy
hams, bones fine, but sufficiently
strong to support the body; hair fine
and soft, but thin; no bristles; legs
short and fine, but straight and set
wide apart: hoofs erect.
When matured, the improved Essex
will weigh from three to four hundred
pounds. They mature early, are pro-
life and possess great vigor of consti-
tuition. They fatten easily, range we'll
and, not being troubled with mango
or sun-scala, are n peculiarly valuable
breed for the South. The Essex are
excellent rs cross, being sure to give
quality and early maturity to any
breed. When crossed upon common
or coarser swine they will improve
them almost beyond recognition. The
objection urged against them is their
tendency to fatten rapidly, which
causes the carcasses to lack the desired
proportion of lean meat. This obiec-
tion can be largely overcome by limit
ing the amount Of food and compel
ling exercise. Being good grazers,
v should be allowed unrestricted
run of pastnragc and no corn or other
fnttening food until it is desired to
finish them off. On the other hand,
their tendency to fattcn is great
recommendation where roasting pigs
are desired. The meat can be made
fit for pork ut any age, from q
month upward. In England these
hogs are marketed in great numbers
when from five to eight months old,
for light family pork, and for that pnr.
pose there afe none better. New
York World.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
NEWSY ITEMS PICKED UP AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
Sayings and Doings of the Omcial
Heads of the Government.

Tho debt statement issued at Wash
lngton Monday shows the net decrease
IN the public debt, less cash in treas-
ury during November of $31, IA, 551.
The interest bearing debt increased
u, 100, ITO. Cash i'll treasury increased
S37, l67, AGO. Total cash in treasury,
November 30, $793, 40, 1863.
In many respects the annual report
of Hon. j. Sterling Morton, of Ne
braska, secretary of agriculture, differs
widely from many of his predecessors.
The secretary discusses the financial
policy of the government, the silver
question and many other matters of
broad and general interest, not usually
treated in an agricultural report, and
demands "primc" currency in return
for ''prime" beef or pork.
1t begins to look like the old sugar
fight will bo gone through with again.
The action of the trust III closing down
its rctincrics and throwing it's en-
ploycs out upon the world just rs win
ter comes on, has arrayed many of its
former senatorial friends against il,
and the senate may pass the free sugar
bill. Even Senator Smith, the man
who fought So hard for the trust last
session, seems to huvc turned against it,
The annual report of Judge l..
Thomas, assistant attorney general for
the postotlice department, treats ut
some length of the enormous increase
for the fiscal year ended June 3Oth in
the number of companies engaged III
conducting lotteries md fraudulent
schemes. Against the concerns 223
fraud" orders were issued by the
ros.mastergcncrnl, prohibiting the
delivery of registered packages and
the payment of money orders to GER
tain companies and parties named.
a New York special says: The Stew
art syndicate has completed the pay
mcnt of the gold into the subtrcasury
for the new S50,000,O O00 bond issue
There was deposited Monday $1,27S,
SO, making total of $50, 100, 425
paid into the New York subtreasury,
rs follows: Principal, S42, $50, 900;
premium, S7,4O2, ,S7S; interest, $l56,-
5l1. Tho total proceeds from the
sale of the bonds will be $5S, 72O, 7i7
in gold. The February issue netted
S5S tfO ol5
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-07
COMING SOUTHWARK.
Pittsburgians to Establish n Colony In
North Carolina.

One of the largest colonization
schemes that has been projected in the
vicinity of Pittsburg, Pa, has been
organized by an Allegheny firm, with
Iomb, johnson n Co. in charge With
the financial backing they now have,
the new colony is expected to prove n
success. In this event, within the next
thirty days more than eighty residents Of
Pittsburg and surrounding towns will
leave to take up permanent residence
in North Carolina. Farming lands to
the extent Of 5O,0OO acres have been
leased and purchased in Craven conn-
ty, at the junction of the Neuse and
Trent rivers. The members of the
colony are farmers, gardeners and me-
chanics.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-07

MERITS AND DEFECTS OF ESSEX SWINE.
This is one of the oldest English
breeds of swine. It's merits have OBJ
tanned for it well deserved popular
lty IN this country, as well as in it's
native land. The modern Essex breed
is the result of cross of the original
stock on the Neapolitan. It belongs
to one Of the so-called small breeds.
Essex swine are black, or, rather,
ash-Elack in color; they have short
dished face, broad between the eyes,
erect, thin ears, full jowls, short,
thick neck, body of medium length,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-07
BUILDING 4 STACK OF CORN FODDER.

BUILDING 4 STACK OF CORN FODDER.
Corn fodder may be stacked when
it is SO well cured in the shock that it
will not sweat much in the stack, thus
lnsuring its keeping sweet. The
amount of sap remaining in the stalk
can be judged by twisting it, and ex-
amining the pith. If the fodder is so
dry that tue leaves break badly, choose
~ damp, drizzly or foGgy day for
handling it. Otherwise much of the
most nutritious food viii be lost, and
the sharp midribs will tear the cloth
ing to tattcrs. For hauling from the
field low wagon is best. Have the
front wheels about three feet in di-
ameter, and the hind wheels sIx inches
larger. The rack may be made with
open spaces betw cen tho boards, but
tight level floor is best to prevent
waste and for convenience to the
loader in walking and in sliding the
heavy stalks. These should be 2raspcd
by the tops and swung on to the load,
be laid across the rack with the stalks
parallel, and the butts all in the same
direction. Unless the fodder is huskeIl
it Is too heavy for large loads. Drive
the load so that the tops will be to-
ward the stack. and then lift and pull
of the lunches of stalks in the reverse
order from which they were loaded,
avoiding all tangliug and confusion.
The middle of the stack or rick must
be kept 30 full that the outside stalks
will have steep, sloGN outward and
downward Top wivn long straw ol
hay. New England Homestead.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-07
DON'T SELL THE OLD HORSE.

The following words are from the
Indiana Farmer Before Offering the
old horse for sale, we wish that
farmers would think q little of his
probable fate if he is so unfortunate
rs to be sent to the city. The faith
iul old animal deserves better fate than
to fall into the hands of some garbage
man or rag dealer, as he is most likely
to do if brought here.
Just now we saw q poor, starved,
bony, supcrannuated creature, driven
by ragged old colorcd mun to 4
rickcty wagon, in which was load of
some unknown substance, hidden from
view by n large p cce of dirty muslin.
The prominent bones OF the horse
bore evidence of scant feeding and
hard treatment. 1t seems that officers
should interfere with such cases and
cause the animal to be shot and put
out of tie poSsibslIty Of such suffer
ing. as he will inevitably he subjected
to in such hands. The colOrel man
bought him because he was diseased,
worn out and chea1. i.e is not able
to feed him properly and ought not to
have him. The ntner day such a horse,
because he "ns too faint and feeble &c
pull his loaG, was beaten and then
Knocked down lii the street. The
driver was arrested. we believe, and
fined for his cruelty, but the nooI
starved and beaten horse got out httlc
comfort out of inst fact.
The iRrmp. wnO has had long an(
profitable eervic2 from his ho se'
ought f. he willing to give them com
fn.tnnIc nhcIir: and TODD after the,
arc nnst rcc;niacss t,ll death. II no
rhlc tm 3u .l,nt niSrontcicnan" "',li thti'cr
lcr u hs 7hqen sna 9Ntifs thsm
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-07
SALT FOR BEES.

1t 10 "nli known that salt is rea,.:-aI I
by bees, particularly in pt,.i~e, pefcre
any honey-how sets in, and it probably
ncts as mild purgative on their con-
stitution. 1t is very desirable TINT n
few small wooden troughs filed with
brine or, where the atmosphere is not
too dry, n few pieces Of rock salt he
kept at every apiary. to enable the
bees to get the necessary supply
ready and in clean manner when
they feel inclined for it.-New York
World.