davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estato Of Margaret - ,. MoAlastor. deceased.
ATOTiCE rs llENEHi GIVEN ny THE
N undersigned, alminIHiratur OF Che as.
tate Of NurEarst d. D. NrAhsiur, deceased, Ca
the rttduuTs ~ and Hll Uruuus having claims
against thu sHl1 deceased, tl exhibit them Win
tlc necessary yuuHuyr.t wtuiu four months
after tng lrst publication NJ tHia notice o. che
atId uHmlustflt0r 90 a south smith kAst ST.,
ralt ltlU .IIT. lfHh.
ALEXANDER WruAsTER.
Administrator ut lHr LHsulu OF Margaret u.
0 NUNHUtUT. deceased.
Dated june ID, l-ll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

Sir Charla Dixie, in tbocoursa OF 0n IN.
toryiow with correspondent OF The figa'
ro sayB chat ho l8 NOT q liugo whom be-
defines On hc Eau exaggerated patriot, a
chauyiu who wishes 90 send gn armed
force outside his own country" The term
has now become one OF ridiculu, but in
Wow OF the prominence given 10 % by our
boat informed military critic IL may bo
well 10 recall the famous chorus which
gave rise 10 its peculiar political aigull.
canoe. The word wero'
We don't want TO nght.
But, by juyo, II we do
We've got tho alIips, we've got the men,
Auu we've ~. -. ,sanav tao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
r-llLe d ID M-Iwln. ll--l.s-

Rstatc OF 10 McEwan. deceased.
NrOTiUE a. HEREBY GIVES ~ THE
y UNDERLINED, AguU.H NrENHu. IA.
rfutia ul tUo last will OF Henry AInEWAn,
drre4fel 20 che creditors Oh and a.l persons
hHIBe claims against Che HaII deceased. t1
exhibit them with tho necessary vouchers,
within tru months after ODE hrst publication "
tH.a notice. Co mo ahid A "urfH NrhWHu, EN.
grutFIA of ut lust will ~ said deceased, 10 40.
al Fourth trtOt in salt Lake CIV iu the
County OF sale Lake, Territory N ltln.
AHNI-N NrEMAN.
IascutrlI OF mc lest viii OF Henry MoEwau,
dated luuc -Irt a. b. l.at
ions ~. UhsHoy Attorney Tor EAcrutriy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


The Grizzly Mining Company.
NOTICE - uEHEur GIVES THAT AT
The Grizzly Mining Company, held on tla sat
dHy uf Nar. l-li, au aasrssIHuut of three tOD
cent. per HHHrt was levied upon tho capital
HIl.l 90 fHr corporation, payable immediately
fu iH4H" Jennings. Secretary, 40 tho CumuAny'a
0f|rr. boz tIr Drstrgt National bsua ulIldiug
aH|G fake CITY, lAh.
urft0U. uuun which sad assessment shall
remain uHuaIl on Monday. July .ui, l-ll, shall
lrt0mc delinquent alt DO advertised Tor sale,
auu unless payment BEL made before, Will 10
IFll ut 10 O'Clock m., 90 tho U1lcB " thn socro.
tarF, Co nay delinquent Assessment. together
With the cost OF advertising aud expense
0f salC by order " be Hoard ~ Directors.
l-AAC JENNINGS, secy.
SAT- LAKE uI1, Utah, May 81, lsgt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
nv vi RIO
GRANDE HDLM1E
MNEsTgRNM UnAWUE
Ss5s.. WESTERN
STANDARD oAUec


Leave sait lake
No. g--Tof Provo. bingham WaH.
atcI and 40 UuIuH lH|E sos A. m.
Nn t-tur Provo. Grant .uuru1u
and ai points Ilst,.u.....s 20 % m.
No. U-Tlr Provo. ha.u, and
NAl'uh .....ss ssss..ss ..Hi %. uIs
SO. s-For Eureka AMI bingham, .Ulu. m.
SO. a-ior ogden and Muat..,...... 90 90 m,
no l-FJf ogden aul Che N0stu.. 100 p.ia.
Arrive salt Lakr.
so l-rram Provo. Grand Junction
and Che lasts.ttsssr....... 100 y. nj.
so. from Provo. CuLr junction
nuu tnr kaFt ..#ssss. .....ts.s N IS D. m,
NO b-irUm bingham Provo. Mauu
salna and Mnsaich, ........... b.i1 %. en-.
NO. p-Ff0m kuttEa and bingham pcs a. m.
NO. l=from ogden AMI tho wost4 1854 m.
NO tHiron UgdoH and rho West. sila %. m.
only lima running through rullman Palace
Double DRAWING Euum Ioopeu ~ beaver va
Grand Junction anu 10 Kansas ti'T aad tulcAs
FHya colorado points, FREQ reclining chair
chIH salt LhEc o. IrUVyr. md only line uu.
nIuF IuilHun rlcUpur fAlt Lake 70 san FRAU.
cisco. hoohangoIl close eonnsouoni. bsiogT
tpCud ana eomiurL
Ticket ONCE, 10 v. End South.
II C. DODGE. A.E. WEDBY.
Gen. Manager Dcn. supL
=. 49, BENNETT. Gen. f.&r,A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running two
Through Fast Trains daily I
LEADVTLLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden TOO am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive NJ Pueblo
6Is am, Colorado Springs 1881 am,
Denver 1880 ann.
Train No. 3 leaves Ogden gao pm,
Salt Lake S.75 pm, arrive at Pueblo
les pm, Colorado Springs 500 pm,
Denver 1880 pm.
Connections made ~ Pueblo, Colorado
Springs aud Denver wish all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleeprrH on all trains. 1ak0 The
ID. & 70. q. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy tho nnesl scenery on thH con-
tiuOnL
A. n. HUGHES, $. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, e.. 4. & 4. A.
Denver, Colo, Denver. Colo,
b. r.. NEViNS,
General Agent
balt Lake CITY, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

in be rr1hafe Cont 1 and Tor salt Lax
County, lufuioty ut Utah


County, luiuiofy ut ttah.
10 Che matter Of the sttatc oi Thomas Sic
LELAND, deceased.
ArOuCE is rEUEUN GIVES THAI
~ Thomas MUlutuuI and edward MHlCl.
laui Communications ~ tN0 ufstn 0f tn0mns
nrlUIlHui. IuUrHfOI UIFc rendered Cor act.
element auu Sled 900 tHIt court. thri. nunl De-.
count Uf IhtIr continuation Of aa|I estate
aud u,INnH Cor u1li dsiuuuu0u 0f
inc rr.I|uu tf enid estate among
thr uurHua onuuCu thereto, and that
o ur.usF tHr I.lh 1ly ol July, 4. 10. l.It
90 IuH'rIU"h q. W. 90 Che Court uuUm ~ fhIl
QUO, 900 che county court House. SAT- late
Gus aul county li1h Territory, haa uoeu
NUY "NUn'ufDI HN thr Judge of said court ini
IH settlement 70 slii account and hearing
anll petition Tor dHuiluuou, at which ume
1nu pIhru any person Interested % sad estate
may appear aud show cause. 10 any hgre We,
WI. Fuu account HHnuId uUt ho settled rnu
approved auI uual dHuibuuOn made Aa prayed
iUr
ua,oi JuuO iitu, lslI
10. v. MELOY,
C'Ur. of The Probate Court
~ j. q. JACIl DEPUTY.
bennett, Mushau& IiraIicy. attoruois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

NOTICE u HEGUnN GIVEN THAT
~ turrn liHNAluu almnIstfallf OF tUo
rendered Goo Hrltuwrut. Hut uIoI iu fHiu
court N'a IuN account uf Boz Standardization
ui Hall catatc rud petition tor luaI tifuIUu
unn uI iHc residue ~ HHll UatHtH among tHo
person. cuuuHt thereto ami that Tuesday.
Wu ION Day of July, A. ~. 1874. AZ DO O'Clock
W 90 me Court Room ~ HlIu Court ia tho
tuuuF tuUU llluHU sails lake city and
County Utah Territory haa buen duly np.
pointed Ny tuo judge uf HAIt court fdr the
settlement ct alld account and hearing uhi1
rcNuph Tor diarlluppu h' which time AMI
place any person Interested 300 tsIu estate may
appear hud slow cnuHu ~ aaY there be-, why
SAID account sHoul1 NOS uH settled aud au.
proved aud nual distribution made ua prayed
for
Dated juno 18Th, lrA
a. " MtLON CLERK OF Probate Court
lv J. q JACK. Deputy
Attorneys tIh4ufuN q tANNuS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
WANTED.

WANrLp-LApr or GFyrtrv,y ma
~ ea.ai in olco saarg t,I0l mia
...l,e 70 lngfease, and ros.t.1H aarna1enf. ID
tutel. hai way far paid t0 1r# ID rrr.gsd
~. oso fetcfoucc uut saI.HUHr. .ssi .f-9if'st
Envelope. Manager i1.k drawer P. h.eaF1
THE PARAGON.
IFlHsl DLh-- h1uI AND SHOE REPAIR.
Iuf ngne ".Hg F0g waII at Tho lowest
$1,000, HitI i.u .uaraufCef lI W. -outh
,N,',,l'o ~. 'Ai Ease lr, lur H shoe
flhMt tusCs5. wAuUANrs hNp
- Malf Scrip bought hg iiuHseI 4 1raev.
81 quo l2mmerr.1I u.1.E
GIh nn rEH WELb JsiSG MD
-. w selling u.ulmss for pltt.
D... "a a',.' ieweIy AND iaHaTar Plates
t .n. .i. h..tN'f r'D.t same IH new autds.
...I'hi a.rt Tor HHrrtF Iamulps and ah0uf.
'n't ltlt goo experience bis profile Isl.
81 hHifisun q lua clors No. 10, columbus
ALANlIu-hrant. .o take ord. o. by sample
w 1i bono ur f0 travel t1uoHsta and
t'Nl NAIuF uf t1muIHaI1n o. fieht party SD
~. q. "s. gior samples Address Lock Eua
EtNfUAI AGENTS wNNrru- SELLING
N now articles tu dualcr.. uS Tut.yo tor.
UWN %" competition. no capital required
-il tu aiI UUf cent Ufuut
tuLUNIii, CHEMICAL CO..
o. nrHrHHrn aI.. tHIHHHu. mo .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
mARsHAL's SALE.

DuRsrANT no Az ORDER AND DIX.
rroioH Uy tho 1hrI JuuCnl District Court
nf ihD IcrutoD Uf Utah ! 0UaII fNpusu
rt public saIu 40 che south front door Of
no County Court House in Doe city OF
etIt Lnsr, county uI sale LakO cad Tcuit ry
OF ltau, Ou thH Gen day OF July 1885, no b.
O'Clock u., 900 lho rEuL title, c'aim ana Iu.
tcrratut lnUhr 49, Hardy and b. A. liUII", his
wife, l. q, Hardy aud Miriam M, HARDY, bite
VITO Joseph ION ArIuH Young ana AuUu A.
lUuug hi8 vile, Don a.. tufi8. jonathan q.
sUElu, William ~. B. rFris, Edward ltrHurIH,
Charles Matthews anu tnU luh CONNER lH
Savings NHuU o. corporation, uf IUt rHd
40 thg following described TUH. estate s.tuatr,
g.uE Wd being m -at Lake County and
described 1H flluWH, lo.w.t NuIuF Uart or
Joe four 90, block seventy fVe .iiI, pIat ga"
solo Lake CITY survey, u1murncinE ut tho
auinwrst corner Of card lot four ~ aud run.
ono hundred iuu feet thence south twenty
four $50 feet thence west ono hundred li
IrI. 60 place of beginning. being situate Boo Che
.IE and county of san Lake, Territory 90
ilHn. IH hu HUIu uH tHH Ururrfty 0f OUylr ~
IIUfHF and N. IS. Hardy hIs wife, D.. G.. Hardy
rood HIaW NJ, Hardy, hH vito, Joseph Don
Carlo. Young ana alice ~. Young. bio Wltu.
BON q. IuItt. Jonathan a. W1y.u, NuuHm
MHf.rIlH, EdW1rd lNHhNris, Charles AlaitHoWH
sUU lNC Utah Commercial g. savings lauE 70
Iaruurluuu, Ht tto sult of Lluu'a SAVINGS Bank
q ITaHt Company, . corporation,
SAT NJ BRIGHAM,
ry JOHN o. CuuNUCR, Deputy Marsnal.
Dated % salt Lgka LiA, june I'm lsJL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

ITrON HEADING AND iltINa TIE
u statements ln writing of Mht Uumrrcrn,
tuc mother 90 SAID child, and Of Joshua Davis
luN tlslu MARY DAYS, IHsIaud and VITO WHO
propose adopting said child, Ha.u statements
being verified aud signed before ur ls Probate
Judge pIhFfuE FOR Uu order ADOPTING fHId
child in Che said Joshua DAVIS aud IlfIn Mary
uHtIH. % IH Urdur1I uat "Wednesday tur llH
tHF or June. a. %. lHl, nc DID, a.. m.. no thU
County Court House uf sale lsNr t.iF, IH HuI
q hereby appointed goo umc aud place Tor
hearing ihu sAid petition aud tHhttHC clerk
cause uHU notice thereof 20 De given Ha urr.
.UrHtl uy law uJ publication Iu thn 900 .EEII
lNEllNs NiwNt nc -At Lake '3F, fHr Three
wurAt next bgiur" .All hearing luHi hll per.
huuH interested may appear aud oppose Haid
petition.
Witness ny band thIs fui Gay 0f June. 1874
JACOB ~ BLAIR,
Probate Judge.
FEuGusuy s. N,gsuS.
Attorneys iyr Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
Real Estate

For Salo or Trade nv all parts
Of tho City. Jay Is. Stephens.
% Union National Bank
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

NOTICE II HEREBY OWEN THAT AT
~ meeting OF the Board u Trustees.
neld 90 l1rk CITY. on the lHh day Of June,
share was LEVIED on the capital stock Of The
corporation, payable 70 the secretary on or
ttiofe tNa tb day Of JuIY. lsnt any stocE
upon which She asscssmCnt remains unpaid on
ihe tald th day Of July, i-t. vail be- delin.
pueut Hru AfvUfuHed foraaio 40 public auction,
o.. q % payment BE- not made before, will no
.nIi uu LIu luiu day OF August lrii. nl lioum
No. 90 t0uHuiuuuu building, salt Lake CITY,
Utah, 90 Che huuf Of 9 O'Clock b. %.
" i. BURTON, tccY
hos.iungo Eurionr Court, salt Lake Jiiy.
Jt1n.
rArE CRY. june ilib. 1876
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
NO HUMHUG IN nus nun FACrs.

HAVE EQUITIES ON INST GLASS
\ property iu 900 paris of The rlty fUf sale
l,um one Injured 90 turUg Ih1urhnd I1UHfa.
lhN NrUWofuNH ore worth from tvs Iu |I.
ll.uatnu dollars ana can Do bed from | .u
ttNh. eau ai uuro j, %. stephens, q Lu'uu
AmuLnuL ulu- .-...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Location Of principal place o. business, Park
lity summit County. Utah Location Of
mine tnase Cregk mining district, Wasatch
County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

City Ticket Omca 2Jl Hlil Straal
Telephone gln
3d. D. HURLEY. Cent Aet rttssf. Dept
4. DICKINSON, General Manager
Ill IUNAA, q. a. 80. AsouL
r. 90 no. CLARK.
OIINtU vs.. MINk
.IlIFl.N AhuEhHON gfiectiycrh
joins ~. uuhNI
FREDERICK h. CeUDEEr.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

you cas- GIT a HOME uY ASSUMING
4 mortgage OF los than 0uc.tnlri tho
value Of tue property with Joss rate uf iufrr.
rUt hy gHIiiuE uu j o. stephens. 30 Union
National BANS h.ou..
I HAVE GENERAL NlDF HOMES rUON
CO.. r0umgd uHaHrs sol N.g I1tH, iu us
east puft uf ODE CIU tY HClI, fHW Ni.uI 90 o. 10
each. Niu Do" "H.I uu lIU n.tIImrut p.Hu COZ
will iatu fuuy vacant IuiH Ha part UbY. j. d.
stculUnH, % Union National Nrus Hl0Hk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tho Probate Uourt " sAlt Lake count
Utau TERRITORY.

Ia the matter u The adoption " EIrIc Ma
Margaret HlumErruu, 20 Pied A. Llbie
Nary Margaret Davis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

NAT NJ, BRIGHAM,
u. - Marshal.
UF JOHN D. luuNuuK, bcputy MHrshaL
Dated % salt Lgkd LiA june llth. 1884.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-12-28
PERlER AT SCHOOL.
How the New President of France Ono
Flunkcd."

How the New President of France Once
'sFlunkcd.'
Once, during the school days of the
new president of the French republic,
his professor in geography asked him:
"Pericr, give us the exact position and
indicate the latitude of the Gambler
group" Casimir-Perier crossed his
arms tightly upon his chest, looking
very perplexed. One of his neighbors
whispered to him wrong answer:
whereupon the professor gave him the
exact position of this little group.
which belongs to the more important
French establishment of Tahiti, and.
after short pause, and with a little
point OF irony. said: you ought to
know that, Perier, because 1T Is thanks
TO your grandfather that France ac-
quired the ascendency in these parts
OF Che world; it was through his efforts
and cntreaties that the dusky queen
OF these islands was induced to come
to France; and the men Of my genera
tloo still remember the comical songs
which celebrated the event. Perier
blushed considerably; but, holding his
head still higher, answer the professor
with his quick and peculiar diction:
Il will most certainly go overthis les
son again and try to be more proficient
at the next lecture; but, SO far as the
deeds OF my grandfather go, they are
SO numerous that am not old enough
yet to know them all .
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-12-28
SILL NYE'S TEXAS RIVAL.

He 10 EnviOus and Wants to Write for
the New YORK World.
This curious letter has been re-
ceived by the New York World from
an admirer who lives in Texas:
Dr Sr commenced reedn ur paper 10
years ae'p anain't red nary uthr senc:
yu orter Civ ne iob rity frirt. Tha
- BIZ NJ gifts pade fur his ritin? an I
consdr me hispcar-I halt ask for his
Job but n noscweHs Iddu thet bills
Pladout; l hev got tn finst mule TEEN
In hrrant Co en- ken travlt les expenc
oau then bill? SO let me no trounc fuel
hyr tho foar cotton pickin. | am
rssstd on cvrything an lik travlyn on
ritin. vail don't ject don't reclxn fur
me to talk mi family long. Ino Kin
du vel amt got colig egilxashun an
useod deduck sQthn on akount NV pure
apcayn, but Idres with more decenc
then bill nj hees fool to put his
Picturn the papr. lam the bst lukn
nan Mt mite Il help to put meen til
papr. 1 viii farwd my foatygraf. /
reckon ual neadnt he feardt sen nv
0lryn edvanc tn Poast Mastyr hvrsmi
list friend: Right hymn bowt mi
honst- Ilcav th salry alltu as uall no
the valu uy itratoor prodducks betr ur
iddu kin rite potreto:
am tn saim Sandy Sam Newark
Texas Tarr.nt Co.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-12-28
ONE DANGER OF SHOPPING.

Expert Thieves Always on the OUTLOOK
for Badly-Guarded Pocketbooks.
The fine parlors and waiting-rooms
which are now to be found in the big
dry goods stores have been put to
peculiar use by the pickpockets and
sneak thieves that make the stores
their stamping ground, says the New
York Sun Recently the porter in one
of the Fourteenth street stores found a
pocletbook in one of the waste baskets
in the ladies' parlor. When opened at
the superintendent desk it was found
to contain check for fifty dollars and
number of little trinkets. The super
intendent hunted up the address of the
person to whom the check was made
payable and wrote to her. She came
down the next day and proved her
ownership of the property. Hardly a
day passes without our porters finding
rified pocketboolks in the ladies par
lor," said the superintendent of the
store, land, although we have de-
tective on guard large part OF the
time, it seems impossible to catch the
thieves. The fact is that the really eX-
pert pickpocket and sneak thief who
works the dry goods stores will take
nothing except cash and valuable
jewelry. He will not take the risk of
detection which the ordinary thief
does. Checks, trinkets and small arti-
cles of no special value the expert thief
throws away.
They rarely examine their booty in
the same store in which they steal it.
Take the pocketbook of this woman,
for instance. She was not in our store
at all on the day that the pocketbook
was found here. The pocketbook was
taken from her at a swell store up
town. The thief evidently fastened
away as soon as the theft had been
committed. came down here and exam
ined the pocketbook, took out the cash,
which, believe, amounted to sixty or
seventy dollars, and threw the rest
into the waste basket. Of course, all
these expert thieves are women. Under
their present system their operations
are very successful. The ordinary thief
goes around grabbing here and there,
and waits until he has collared all the
stealable things in sight. The chances
arc nine out of ten that he will be de-
tected before he finishes. That shows
the superiority of the expert crooks
work. She makes no effort to steal
more than one pocketbook at time.
She pays no attention to goods on the
counter, because they are too bulky
and not easily negotiable. Unless she
is caught IN the act of taking pocket.
book there is practically 10 chance of
catching her. Having made her grab
she goes to some other store and in the
privacy of the ladies' room gets rid Of
any part of her seizure which might be
compromising. l don't know of single
case of this sort where the thief was
caught and the property recovered.
Of course, the detectives lave learned
to recognize some of the thieves who
work in this way, but that has only
enabled them to keep them out of their
stores. In places where they are not
known yet they operate without him
drance.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-12-28
PAPER HoRSEsHOEs.
They Arc Helpful to Cavalry Horses
Long Marches.

They Are Helpful to Cavalry Horses on
Long Marches.
When paper horseshoes were first in
troduced into the cavalry service Of
the German army few years ago they
excited good deal of interest. Sew
eral cavalry horses were first shod
with the paper shoes and the effect OBJ
served. TWAS found, says the Chicago
Herald, that not only did the lightness
and elasticity of the shoe help the
horse on the march, making it possible
for him to travel faster and farther
without fatigue than horses shod with
iron, but that the paper shoe had the
property OF being unaffected by water
and other liquids. These new sheets
OF paper are pressed closely together,
one above another, and rendered inn
pervlous to the moisture by the appli-
cation OF oil Of turpentine. The sheets
are glued together by sort of paste
composed OF turpentine. whiting, gum
ana hnseed oil, and then submitted to
a powerful hydraulic pressure. Paper
horseshoes are also made by grinding
up the paper into mass. com b;p;no e
with turpentine, sand, gum. litharpe
and certain other substances. nrass;no
it and afterward drying it. But these
shoes are less tough and elastic than
those made Of thin sheets OF panar laid
one upon another. These shoes ara
fastened to the horses feet either bv
means OF nails or with kind Of u1ue
made OF coal tar and caoutchouc.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-12-28
A FEAT OF ENGINEERING.
The Raising of a Railroad Bridge with
out Intcrrupt!ng Traffic.

The Raising of Railroad Bridge With
out Interruptlng Traffic.
The raising Of a bridge in Switzer-
land upon the line Of the International
railway from Paris to Vienna has at
tracted considerable attention from the
methods pursued. The occasion for the
change, says Locomotive Engineering,
was that the river crossed-the Rhine
had lost in the sectional area of the
passage between The piers about % per
cent. in thirteen years, owing to the
deposition OF gravel and sediment.
while the highwater level had risen to
such an extent as to pile floating de-
bris six feet deep on the bridge floor in
times of flood. The alterations in
cluded some reinforcements. besides
the raising of the whole structure
about five feet. The bridge was con-
tlnuous over center pier. and had two
main vertical posts there AMI four YER
teal end posts. To each Of these posts
an Inclined strut was attached in 4
transverse vertical plane. presenting a
surface for the top Of hydraulic jack
to act. upon. Eight special hundred
ton jacks were used, with an cight-inch
stroke and working pressure of four
hundred atmospheres, the piston being
nearly o. in diameter The fluid used
was MIXTURE Of water. alcohol and
glycerine. Sixteen men operated the
jacks. their movements being ss-nchro-.
nlzed b. :. code of signals. designed TO
secure uniformity of action The, lri lge
w:sr i.ic a foot Or two by short lifts,
followed by thoroughly blocking and
then building under one course Of cut
stone masonry. The total load was five
hundred cnd forty-six tons.;nd the max
imuln load on each jack was ciy;,ty-
seven tons. The bridge was raised in
four stages during intervals between
trains The longest interval between
trains was about two hours. The
weight Of trains was rigidly restricted
during the time the bridge was IN, .er-.
going L, pairs. and their speed was linn
tied to three miles an hour in crossing
the bridge. In addition, :. special
block system was organized upon that
section of the line upon which the
bridge is located, so that operations
could DC suspended and the track re-
stored five minutes before the arrival
of train at the site.