davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
soHUYLKILL DIVISION,
JITNE al 1904

JUNE Sd, 1874,
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
Date for Wiggan's, Gilberton, Frackvtlle, Now
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading,
Pottstown, PhoeniXville, Norristown and Phil.
hdelphta Broad street stRton) at 500 aRd II 40
n. m. and 4l6 p. M on week days For Potts
vile and intermediate stations a;l0 .. m.
SUNDAYS,
For Wiggan's, Gilberton, FrAckvtlle, New
Castle St, Clair, Pottsville At 500. $40 q. m.
and $40 ?, m; For Hamburg, Reading, Pott9
town, Ph0sniIville, Norristown, Philadelphia
Trains leave FracKvilie for Shenandoah ~
l0:40a m. and 1914, 5:04, 7;42 and l0;27 p m,
''Indays, II 10 .. m. and $40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at 1918,
1l;4s q. m. and 4:40, 7;l5 and 1000 p. M Sundays
atl0;40 Ia. m, and 6;l5 p; m. n..-.,-,.-
Leave PhiladelphiA lBroad street station( for
Shenandoah 1T 5 81 and 80 m, 10 and II p
N week days On 9 Sundays leays D A. % 80 m
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York. Express week days
at 8 20. 05, so, 10, 80, 80, 8 co. 50, IL 90
II IA m, l2 90 noon, IL A p m, Limited E1.
R5sSs' saS g. i0S 60 81 o. e. TO- aniPs so F8
10 90 p m, l2 OF night, Sundays 20, 05, SO,
steS 4 g. sao ~ q slR ~ q y d SiSa1 lR
Express for Boston, without change, IL . m,
weekdays, and 80 p m daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington so, 20, 8 81
carr 30, 3 &c, 4 ii, Is is Congressional Limited
Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Carl, 3 H.
%, 4U p. M, IL w night week days. sun
days, so, Z 20, TO- II IS II 40, m., Al, 9 IS,
40p m. and l2 03 night,
Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, s. 10, $50, $50 a. M. 200 Saturdays
only, 2, 3, A, 40, 500 and S 40 p. m week days
Sundays, express 8, 7S0 8, $50, 8, 945 a. m. and
430 p. m, Excursion week days, IA m, Sun
days, $50 q. m. Returning, leave Atlantic
City for Philadelphia, 8 45 (Mondays only, 7,
750, 8, l0.35 q. m. 3, 1, 30, 7.55 and 40 p. M
week daya. Sundays, 3S5, 4.05, 5, $50, 8, 7, sO6
sos and 9.55 p, m.
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood and
Holly Beach, express, 8 q. m. d. 80 Saturdays To
Cape May only) 2.30, 4 and 5 p m. week days
Sundays, 800 a. m. Excursions, 90 a. m
daily, Returning, express trains leave Cape
May for Philadelphia, week days, z, 8 a. M, 23(
and As p. m. Sundays, 8 as, 8, 1855 p m.
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon
Express, 9l0 a. M, 30 and 420 p. m. weeh
days. Sundays $50 a. m Excursion. 200 a. m
daily. Returning, express trains leave Sea Isle
City Toy Philadelphia, week days 4, II
a. M, 235 5.A p. IN. Sundays, 404, 49, 9 l.
p. m,
For somers Point express, 7, 20, 30 a. m
2, 9, and 40 p. m. week days. Sundays, 8 so
S,9 As a, m.
S. N. PROVOST, ]. Z. WOOD,
Gen'l Harsgs- den pAs6'kr At
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-02
SORGHUM SYRUP.

The division of chemistry of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture recently issued a circular, entitled
1.-The Manufacture of Sorghum Syrup
which should be read by every sor-
ghum grower and syrup-maker in the
country We say by every grower, be-
cause a large part of the sorghum
syrup made at the thousands of small
mills throughout the country is con-
sumed by the families of the growers,
and they ought to know that a superior
Particle of syrup, free from rank flavor
can easily be made by the improved
processes plainly described in this cir
cular. Consumers are entitled to the
best article that can be produced, and
makers will profitably enlarge their
business by furnishing it. With the in
PRODUCTION of new processes of sugar
making, the famous open-kettle cane
molasses or genuine Orleans molas-
ses,' of Louisiana, will soon be thing
of the past, and high-grade sorghum
syrup may become a standard article
| for the grocery trade. No trust in this
"sweetnin'." This circular of useful
information can be obtained free on re-
lquest. Address Department of Agri-
| culture Washington, D. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-02

generation. 1t is the law, or a COM
mentary of the law, yet it is for the
spirit of the law as distinct from its
letter, in it's most impressive teaching.
Do unto others as you would be done
by was old Ta1mudic lore. 1t taught
that this world was a VeStibule to the
next, and that development is cOntinu-
Gus in a future state. 1t is best seen,
of course, in the gems, and some OF
them are of the first water, though
they have occasionally to be picked out
of the mud. BE thou the cursed, not
him who curses. Be of them who are
prosecuted, not of them who persecute,
is from this store of Jewish thought
And so are these: The end and aim Of
all wisdom are repentance and good
works Tt is "a woman alone through
whom Gods blessings are vouchsafed
to house He who gives charity in
secret is greater than Moses himself
The book is not always on this high
level Sometimes it is merely shrewd
and caustic and worldly-Wise. The
soldiers fight, and the kings are the
heroes The sun will go down all by
himself without your assistance He
in whose family there has been one
hanged, should not say to his neigh
Dor, Pray hang this little fish up for
me-
Our proverb of the indehcacy Of
talking Of rope in certain circuni-
stances only puts the matter in another
way. Teach thy tongue to say L do
not know Commit a sin twice and
you Will think it perfectly allowable
TT is a welI-established fact that
the sentences of the fathers in the
Mishna contain some of the subIinest
ethical dicta in the history of religious
philosophy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-02
ROOTS For FEED.

OF the various root crops, SWedeS or
rutabagas propably give the best all
round results in cattle-feeding. This
root is especially adapted for winter
storage, and if properly stored away IN
a. good root cellar they can be carried
over until June. The various varieties
have different keeping qualities, ana
in raising them for feeding purposes
they should be selected according to
the time they are to be fed. The white
and yellow fieshed turnips are insult
able for winter storage, for the former
lose their feeding value by January,
and should be all fed in the fall. while
the latter should not be kept later than
February. While swedes do not pro-
duce the largest crop of roots, they
have the highest all round feeding
value, so that they are the most val
liable for this purpose.
Mangel wurZels yield larger crop
per acre than the swedes, and as a late
winter storage crop they are Of unsur-
passed value For feeding mich cows
these roots are highly recommended
and should be made the staple winter
food They keep so we'll that those
harvested this fall will retain their nu-
tritive. value until next season at. this
time. They are probably among the
most popular roots grown for winter
feeding, and with a good stock of them
on hand one need never worry about
the feed of their animals through win
ter and spring until new grass comes
again.
Carrots are fine food for horses in
winter, and where grain is high they
make the best substitute, but even with
a grain feed they come in as a valu-
able article of diet. In fact, roots Of
some kind in winter are very essentia
to the preservation of the health of oul
animals. Carrots are not as generally
grown for winter feeding as either OF
the two preceding roots, but they yield
large and valuable quantity of ex-
ceIlent food. Mich COWS do almost as
we'll on them as they do on swedes OF
mangel wurzels. Winter dairymen can
not afford to do without some of these
roots.
Butter-makers propably get better re-
suits from the sugar beets than they dc
from the mangels. These beets have
not been grown very generally in this
country yet for feeding purposes, but
they are undoubtedly destined to sup
ply long-felt want. The introduction
of the sugar beet in the west for max
ing sugar will popularize the beets fol
other purposes as well. Butter made
from cows fed on sugar beets has a
firmer body and a finer flavor than that
produced from any other feed. Sugar
beetS are much larger than the ordi-
nary table beets, ana they yield fan
greater tonnage to the acre. On good
soil properly cultivated an enormous
crop of these roots can be raised. But
they do not keep as well as mango
wurzels or swedes. In raising the
roots those that keep only a short
time before losing their nutritive power
should be fed first in the fall keeping
the late varieties until midwinter and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-02
STATE Street Improvement.

Since the completion of the macad-
amizing of $500 feet Of state road from
Eighth South street south, the neces-
sity and advantage OF extending the
improved highway to connect with the
asphalt pavement at the intersection of
Fourth South street is a subject of agi-
tatiOn by prominent citizens The
piece Of work referred to is pronounced
a splendid stretch of macadamiZed
roadway and is pointed to with pride
by the county officials, who ordered the
improvement made. 1t is twenty-siX
feet wide and the quartzite is laid two
feet deem. However, it is contended that
the gap on the main highway of the
city and county from the joint build
ing to the macadamized road need not
be so thickly laid by half, but that it
should be nearly if not entirely the full
width Of the street Already the coun-
ny selectmen are discussing the propri-
ETY. of macadamizing another mile or
SO southwark. and the enterprisng peo-
pie Of Murray are making a move to
have work commence at their end of
the line and run northward with a sim
ilarly improved road to fill up the gap
on the south. 1t is estimated
that the cost of making
a. smooth, compact roadway of the
necessary width with quartzite mac
adam, one that would be free from
mud in winner and dust in summer,
from Fourth South to a junction with
the lone stretch of macadamized road
on lower State street, would not ex-
coed SIS, If charity is to be dealt
out to the unemployed hosts this fall
and winter it has been suggested that
the plan productive of the best and
most far reaching results would be the
Inauguration of the work proposed by
the city and county officials and the
charity bureaus. All the money paid
out for a permanent road Improvement
like thai would circulate in town as a
result of the payment of wages, and if
the good work can be continued down
State street iowa Murray, all the
better, is the belle of not a few citi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-02
SPRAYING A SUCCESS.

1T told you so;'' and told it several
times in the press last spring, that
there was no assurance of crop of APP
piles without spraying the trees with
insecticides. We are the only ones who
did it in this vicinity SO far as 1 can
hear We sprayed only once. The long
rain prevented further applications We
have a fair crop of growing apples.
Some Of the trees have not quite
enough; but a few of them have toe
many. All the trees in this section
bIossomed full and fruit set WE'LL but
when about the size of a hickory nut,
lit dropped off; and now those who did
mot spray may thank their stars if
they get enough Of a fair quality of
fruit to serve their families. / wish
Everybody could see the impressive OBJ
ject lesson in our garden today. An
apple tree stands on the brink of a
bank The upper side of it was sprayed
and the lower side not, because it was
very inconvenient to reach. The spray
led side is now well-burdened with fair
fruit; but there is none on the un-
sprayed.-G. w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-02

evening as follows: Ex-Governor A. l..
Thomas, president; Fred Simon, vice
president; Mrs. S. o. B. Cummings,
secretary and registrar; M. III. Walker,
treasurer; honorary vice-presid ents,
Mrs w. S. Mccormick, Mrs George Y.
Wallace and Mr.. George A. Lowe. Com
mittees were appointed to arrange for
the rafting of a bicycle that was do
mated to the society by the Lace House;
to select rooms as headquarters for the
society; also to draft bylaws for the
same.
The council of the Associated Chart
ties is composed of five members OF
that society as well as two representa-
tives of every church and charitable
organization in the city. Mayor Baskin,
Selectman Bamberger and Joel Farr,
superintendent of the county infirm-
airy, were elected ex-officio members OF
the organiza ton.
There will be another meeting on
Monday at 7:30 p. m., at the same
place. The society will hold weekly
meetings throughout the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-02

The finance committee, with Council
man Watson associated, held meet
ing yesterday afternoon at Chairman
McCornick's private office to receive
Expert Accountant Anderson's first re-
port of his research on behalf of the
city into the items of cost and alleged
extravaganza entering into the con-
struction Of the joint city and county
building. Mr.. Anderson has been la
boring a week, but thus far he has
made only a preliminary to the com
mencement as ii were, on his laborious
task If he goes through all the vast
labyrinth of contracts, council proceed
tngs, joint building committee data,
items of extras, pay rolls, vouchers,
etc, and Verifies all the innumerable
figures and computations expert as he
Us, there is no telling when he will make
a final report. 1t is. moreover, only
conjecture to say that his findings
VIII show anything more of interest to
the public than the city auditors ac-
count of the joint building expenditure
already exhibited. Whether the expert
VIII go behind the returns is not vet
known. and probably will not be until
a snag is encountered, if such should
chance to be his fortune
Mr.. Anderson's report Yesterday was
in tabulated form, showing each gen.
eral Item of expenditure from the time
the first expenditure was authorized al
the original site on the city hall corner
Inc cost of the excavation and sub
foundation of Architect Apponyi's folly
was reported 10 be sos, rs, one-halt
OF which sum was paid by the CITY
rms sum also included $S.493 paid tC
Apponyi for his plans and specifications
and also in full settlement of his claim
as compromised. One item was not
verified by the county clerks books
but Mr.. Anderson will look up the
proofs before going any further. The
report was discussed by the council.
men informally, but no hftching-post
was found in it on which to tie a rec.
ommendation to the council.
Accountant Anderson's next report
VIII deal with the cost of the sub.
foundation at the Eighth ward square
and VIII probably reach the early part
OF the construction work under Con.
tractor Bowman. The next few sue.
ceeding reports will likely be reminis.
cent in character, as his first one is
and also that Of some blunders and ey.
travagances of greater or less magni.
tude. The most interesting points in
the investigation will be doubtless
brought to the glare of the search lighi
after the time the contractor threw III
the sponge and the joint committee
nook the reins and commenced to drive
at a "get-there-Eli pace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-02
weather Forecasts.

The following paragraph from an act
of congress, approved August s, 1894,
has been received by The Herald from
the department of agriculture, with a
request that it be published:
ANY person who shall knowingly
issue or publish any counterfeit wealth
er forecasts or warnings of weather
conditions, falsely representing such
forecasts or warnings to have been is
sued or published by the weather
bureau, United States signal service,
or other branch of the government SER
vice, shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and, on conviction thereof,
for each offense, be fined in a sum not
exceeding $500, or imprisoned not to ex-
coed ninety days. or be both fined and
imprisoned in the discretion Of the
court"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-02
A EouR-CoM DAIRY.

Many young farmers propose to become
dairymen some day. They have learned
that dairy products have no Improbable
years. Unlike wheat. corn, beef, pork
and other farm products, writes L. S.
Hardirn in the American Agriculturist.
1t is cash business, or nearly so, and
the authorities say that dairy products
have not sold below the cost of production
but once in twenty years.
The first thing to do is to examine the
market. How can the milk or butter be
sold? Find out how much can be sold and
the prices. Regulate the size of the dairy
to the amount of milk or butter to be dis
posed OF. One had better start with four
a cow cannot pay unless she is well
housed and well fed winter and summer.
Get boards, if possible; if not. build four
good stalls of poles and straw. Make the
cow-house so warm that water will never
freeze in it. Have the bottoms of the
stalls high enough to be always dry. Have
ditch six inches deep and two feet wide
behind the cows, and bed them with dry
leaves. Keep the cows and stable clean
The first lesson in successfully handling
COWS is the control of human temper. New
er, UnGer any circumstances strike a COW,
and particularly have patience with the
heiferS. They do not know about the work
required OF them, and nothing teaches
them more quickly than kindness. Make
pets of the COWS and there will be plenty
Of milk. The most important part of all
is to feed the cows properly. The dairy
man must make a study OF this; he must
learn how to mix a proper IA ton with the
feeds to command. 1t will not do to de-
pend upon one thing alone for COW feed
The ordinary mixture is corn meal, bran
little oil meal. and hay, or fodder Ev-
cry COW requires a certain amount of feed
for the support OF her body. and the profit
depends on the amount OF food she diges Is
beyond this. That is. every cow must bG
fed almost up TO a point where she fails
TO digest the food profitably. Do not be
afraid g. overfeeding her Not one COW
in a thousand is overfed. while about 99E
in 1000 are underfed. This means with
good cows. 1t does not pay to keep poor
cows COW that makes less than Ia
pounds of butter in a year does not pay
even If one does ali the work himself an6
raises most of her food. Unless there is
an ice-house and extensive apparatus or
tie farm. it is easier to make butter in
winter than in summer, while the prices
are very much higher. Indeed, it is HARD
TO sell either milk or butter in summer al
any price, but in winter there is always q
top price demand. Therefore, have youl
cows drop their calves in the fall and &c
dry in hot weather. Butter making is q
business that needs care and study, anC
no one can succeed with it unless he Is
willing to give it this kind of attention
If one loves the work, ii is the most in
terestinG, and by far the most profitable
OCCUPATION on the farm, but. like all gool
things, it n cans hard work. For tn,
Young man just beginning his bushes:
life there is nothing about the farm tina
promises so fair a future for him as the
dairy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-02
Railway Notes.

Yesterday the local agency of the
Burlington Route received notice that
a station for live stock business had
been opened at Lariat, sixty-one miles
east OF Sheridan, Wyo., on the Mon
tana extension division.
Agents of the various eastern rail-
roads represented here report west
bound traffic perceptibly on the in
crease. and they expect as soon as the
business interests of the country re-
cover from the throes of the approach
ing election that shipments of Utah
farm and range products to eastern
points will speedily increase to the old
time normal point.
Fair traffic on the local roads COM
menced yesterday, and for the next
ten days it will be fairly booming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-02
FEMININE WISDOM IN THE DAIRY

A calf about a month old was taken
suddenly with symptoms of collie. A tea
cupful of raw linseed oil given at once
soon gave relief. In cases of bloating
or Indigestion raw linseed oil is just the
thing. Feed lightly for few days
That COW that is getting little Old
or that isn't good mixer or that uses
her legs too much. had better. go away,
says a writer in Farm Journal.
If you have not already done so plan
now to have a large number of your
cows fresh in the fall. Feed them well
and they will give a large flow OF milk
ali winter and upon going out to grass
in the spring will give nearly as much
as those in the spring. In this way you
will get the most pront out OF your nerd
Perfect regularity in feeding is very es-
sential to keep calves in a growing,
thriving condition.
Keep them in clean stable with the
windows shaded and they will not be-
come skeletons fighting flies.
Do not let them run down now. II the
pastures are short increase the grain ra-
ton, or give some extra fodder in the
stable.
Don't hurry the COWS to or from the
pasture. If you do you will have to hurry
the butter to market and perhaps take
less price or lose your trade.
/ think unless the cream is churned
perfectly sweet a ripener is quite neces-
sary. If you do not care to invest in a
regular ripener, one can be made by us
ing an old churn or tub. If the weather
is cold. place the cream can in the ri
Ipcner with warm water and if hot use
cold water. teacupful of cream or but
termilk saved from the previous churning
may be added TO the cream as a starter
with good results
Do not ALLOW the cream to rise above
20 degrees. 1t will rlpen sufficiently in
twelve hours at this temperature. Churn
at 63 degrees, and stop the churn while
the butter is in granules. Wash in cold
water or brine until it comes from the
churn clear.
Use the best of dairy salt, one ounce
desire it. Never use an inferior grade of
salt
Do not use a cloth in washing the
churn or butter worker. Plenty of water,
first cold and then scalding with some
sal-soda will clean it thoroughly. A
brush may be used If desired.-Dorothy
Tucker, in American Farmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-02
AT TIE GRAVITY SEWER.
The Storm Suspended Operations For
"a short Time.

The soft" weather of yesterday
morning had the effect of interrupting
work on the gravity sewer, but opera
lions were resumed in the afternoon.
with only a slightly increased force.
however. The trench is being opened
up from North Temple and Fourth
West around to the vicinity of Second
South and Third West Some action is
expected 90 be taken by the city coun-
eli at this evenings session looking to
the completion of the conduit before
December ! to State street. or the or
dering of the work to cease at Second
South and the finishing of the job
from there northward. as per notifca-
tion by the board of public works
The contractors are, in fact, unable tc
get to the terminal point before the
required time, even with favorable
weather. and they are said to be will
ing to stop at designated point for
the season if sufficient funds are laid
aside to pay for the completion of the
last section next spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-02
municipal Briefs.

A meeting Of the board Of police and
fire commissioners will not likely be
held till next week, owing to the fact
that Commissioners Jennings and EN-
spey will be busily engaged at the fair
all this week.
City Auditor Raybould is engaged in
clearing the decks for the regular
monthly pay days of the officials, fire.
men. policemen, and semi-monthly pay
DAYS for the lesser departments. An
aggregate of about $4,000 will be paid
out
with the regular monthly shift
Changing in the police department yes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-02
WHIT THE TALMUD TEACHES.

In these days of anti-Semitic propa-
uganda the great influence of ancient
Jewish literature upon the formation of
our moral code is often overlooked. The
Talmud. the moral and religious guide
of the Hebrew, is often regarded as a
collection of rules fitted only to pre-
serve the spirit of intolerance. A con-
trary view is given in Leisure Hours.
London, from which we quote:
eff we knew the Talmud as we know
another book, we should speak of it
with greater civility. We should find
in it a. great deal that has shaped our
life and mind. Nothing seems unknown
to it, not even the terms of redemption,
baptism, grace, faith, salvation and re-