davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
yoyagers For Pleasure

Or business, persons on the point of
taking an outing on land or sea,
yachtsmen and tourists need and
should be provided with some proven
tive of sea sickness and corrective of
the occasional ill effects of unaccus-
toned air, food and water. Many
nervous persons experience qualms
akin to sea sickness when travelling by
rail. They, too, require medicinal
safeguard. The best in existence is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
promptly relieves nausea, sick head
ache, biliousness, cramps and colo,
etc. If business calls you to some 10
cality where chills and fever or bilious
remittent is prevalent, don't fail to
provide yourself with 1t. For constipa-
ton, rheumatism and inactivity of the
kidneys it is an excellent remedy.
Eminent physicians commend it highly.
Lay in a supply before you start by
boat, steamer or train. It Is a most
Seryiceable travelling companion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
FOREIGN FLASHES.
brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere,

CITY OF MEXICO. july 15-The CO.
rotary OF communications has granted an
important concession for a new steam
ship company, to be called "The Munson
steamship Line to Cuba and Mexico. y
which will ply between ports along the
Atlantic coast of the United States and
points along the Mexican coast
HONG KONG, July 15.-Seven thousand
japanese troops have left TuatuIa TO at
tack the Black Flags at Tai Wan Flu. For
moSa. battle is expected on Saturday.
July 20. A strong naval force will CO.
operate with the land force of the Jap
anese.
NEW YORK, July ia special to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres says: A cor
respondent in Rio de Janeiro telegraphs
that the president of the Swiss republic
will act as arbitrator between France
and Brazil in the disputed question of
the boundary limits of the territory of
Amapa- DR.. Blanco will go TO Geneva.
Switzerland, on the part of Brazil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
LAND OFFICE ENTRIES.

The following entries were made at
the local land office yesterday:
James T. McHugh, of Salt Lake,
coal land entry of 160 acres, in sec
tion %, in township Sc south, range 10
west.
Hiram E. Booth, of Salt Lake, coal
land entry of $50 acres, in section IA,
township Sc south, range 10 west.
Henry A. Fowler, of Emery county,
homestead entry of so acres, in section
l, township IS south, range east.
Archie McDougall, of Pleasant
Grove, Utah county, desert entry of
$50 acres, in section 80, township 5
south, range east.
Jesse S. Butter. of Spanish Fork,
Utah county, Utah, homestead entry
of 100 acres, in section ., township 8
south, range east.
Matthew w. Evans, of Panguitch,
Garfield county, Utah, homestead en-
try of 100 acres in section SO, township
81 south. range west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
STAGE HELD UP.
Another Bold Robbery Near Oregon
City, Oregon.

Another Bold Robbery Near Oregon
City, Oregon.
PORTLAND, Ore, July IA special
to the Oregonian, from Oregon City,
says:
Word was brought in town this even
ing that the Without Springs stage was
held up by two highwaymen at Howard
Hill, about nine miles from this city,
shortly before noon today. Henry Mat
toon. the driver and one passenger, a
Portland man, were robbed of their
money, amounting to about $50. One of
the robbers was a. short heavy set man
and the other was tall. Both wore work
ingmen's clothing and had their faces
covered with white masks. The incoIaing
stage had passed that point but fifteen
minutes before, but it had three passen-
gers, two of whom had been out hunt
ing and carried shotguns in plain view,
which probably prevented a repetition of
the recent Ager-klamath Falls double
robbery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
THE USUAL THING.
MuIatto Assaults White Woman
and is Lynched.

CINCINNATI. July IA special to
the Commercial Gazette from Winches-
ter, KY, says the jail tonight is sur
rounded by 100 armed men, the county
judge having received warning that a
mob was coming tonight TO lynch Bob
Huggard, a mulatto accused of having
assaulted a young woman south of here
Saturday. The negro was captured by
a mob and shot in the arm by a rela-
tive of the girl. and was taken to the
woods where the mob began stripping
the bark from a sapling with which to
form a rope TO lynch him. The marshal
of Ford, appeared, however and carried
off the trembling culprit, the mob de-
sisting on the threat Of prosecution for
murder.
12:15 a. m.-The mob. numbering 200
men, arrived south of the city. The
electric lights are turned out and the
city is IN darkness. The Winchester di-
vision of the Kentucky State Guards is
ordered out.
1850 a.m.-Haggard was lynched at
1850 this (Fuesday) morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
Four big Successes.

having the needed merit to more
than make them good all the advertis-
ing claimed for them, the following
four remedies have reached phenome-
nal sale: DR.. Kings New Discovery.
for consumption, cought and colds,
each bottle Garanteed-Electr;c Bit
ters. the great remedy for liver,
stomach and kidneys, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. the best in the world, and DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, which are a per-
feet pill. All these remedies are guaran-
teed to do just what is claimed for
them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at q. c. NJ. L.
drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
Oldham Guilty,

UKIAH, Cal, July 15.-David Oldham,
who was arrested some weeks ago for
completely in the robbery of thes Men
docino stage on June IS, was today
found guilty. Oldham was a deacon in
the Baptist church in this city and con-
splred with an employee named Hilton
to hold up the stage. The crime was
committed by Hilton alone Oldham re-
naming at home in order TO prove an
alibi for his accomplice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
PROMINENT LYNCHERs.

EMPORIA, Kas., July 15.-For several
weeks detectives have been at work Sc
curing evidence against the men who
lynched George Rose at Cottonwood Falls
in May 1894. There are twenty-five war
rants in the hands of the sheriff for
prominent people in Cottonwood Falls
and Strong City The trouble grew out
of the recent closing of Strong City
joints, and ii is said that the liquor cru
saders are the men for whom the war
rants are out. The best people in Chase
county fear serious trouble before the
quarrel IS settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
NEGRO MURDERER.

TRENTON, N. J., July 15.-The negro
John S. Collins, who killed Fred OH,
the Princeton student and seriously
wounded Carrot S. Cochran, another stu
dent was arraigned for trial in the Mer-
and Chauncey Beasley, his counsel,
moved quashing the Indictment on the
ground that it was defective in form, but
the objection was not sustained. Collins
sat with his counsel nattily attired and
apparently much interested in the argu-
ment Many colored people and a few
Princeton students were among the spec
tatOrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
THE WHTTING EsTATE,.

OAKLAND, Cal. July 1.-THE public
administrator has discovered that Prof.
Harold Whiting, of the state university.
who with his entire family was lost In
the wreck or the Colima, did not leave =
win, as was supposed. The adninistra-
TOR VIII, therefore, apply for letters of
administration of the estate. Prof Whit.
ing left an estate valued at 800 900, which
viii go IN his brothers and other rela-
tiyes in Massachusetts,. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
HE CALLED HER
MRS. CORBETT.
Pompadour Jim's Relations to
Vera Stanwood
WERE VERY AFfECTIONATE
HAUNTED HIS DRESSING ROOM AT
ALL TIMES.

Registered at Hotels as 81. j. Cor
bett and Wife, But She Was Not
His Wife-TraveIed With the
Company, Yet She Was Not
Member of It-TestimOny Taken
Yesterday By the Referee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
THE YEAR,s CoINAGE.

WASHINGTON, Juy ia statement
prepared at the mint bureau shows COIN
age during the last fiscal year as fol-
lows: Gold, S43, 9S33 as; silver $9,O69 $50:
minor coin, S717,594. Total, $50, us $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
THE DIAMOND,

ST. LOUIS, July Est. Louis. z; New
York. 13.
LOUISVILLE, July i5.-Louisville, 0:
Brooklyn, 5.
CINCINNATI, July 15-Cincinnati, 9;
Boston. Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
CLOSING SCENES
WERE IMPRESSIVE
Fifty Thousand Christian En-
deavorers Separate.
LAST DAY WAS THE BEST.
DELEGATES FROM FOREIGN LANDS
PRESENTED.

~SationaI Needs and PeriIs"-Queen
Victoria Petitioned to Take Some
Action Looking TO the AmeiiOra-
ton of the Condition of Christi
ans in Armenia-Same Petition
VIII Go to Decentralization
If Principles Adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
RUMoRED SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Early this morning there was ru-
NOR af1oat to the effect that a shooting
ARRAY had occurred in the northwest
ern part of the city. The police fnves-
tigated but failed to confirm the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
RATHER STRAINED.

LI8IA.July 15.-The relations of Peru
with Bolivia are strained. 1t is rumored
that the minister of Bolivia to Peru is
about TO retire. The government of Peru
will send 10000 troops to the Bolivia from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
BILL DOOLAN'S
LIFE ROMANCE.
Fell in Love With Girl He Was
About to Rob.
SHE WAS A SCHOOLMA'M.
COURTED HER All
A GREAT RISK.

Wants to Reform, But Says the An
thorities Will Not Let Him Do So
-SchOolma'm Throws Up Her Sit
uatiOn, and 1T is Believed She is
With Him as His Wife, Working
For His Reformation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16

| thur Gardiner, Chicago, won; Angus
Mcleod, Brantford, second; F. ]. I'll
tus. New York, third. Time-2:27 10.
One mile open, class A, final-H- p.
Mosher, Harlem, won; Joe Harrison.
Asbury Park, second; C. Hoefer, ST.
Paul, third. Time-2:29.
Two mile open, elias B, final-F. j.
Titus. New York, first. H. H. Maddox.
ASbury Park, second; Fred II. Allen,
Syracuse, third. Time-5:30 So.
One mile special, open to all first and
second men in class A races during the
ASbury Park first; H. p. MoSher, Har-
lem, second; w. A. Brown, New York,
third. Time-2:14. Fred Titus did not
go for the one hour record, but took
the place of Maddox, who was i'll, for
the five-mile exhibition against time
with pacemakers. He started off paced
by Earl and Murphy on a tandem for
composed Of Seavy, Mcleod, Barnett
and Mayo, picked him up on the sec
ond mile. Time at the end of the sec
ond mile, 4:06A.
The tandem paced him the third
mile, which was finished in $50 As.
Then the quad team went out ahead
and Titus gamely stuck to them.
Time at the end of the fourth mile,
sis As. The fifth mile was completed
Johnson's record for the distance, made
in Louisville last November.
NEW YORK, July ia telegram
to the American Wheelman from
Champion Zimmerman today an
nounces that he will sail on the st.
Louis Wednesday morning for South
ampton. Zimmerman expects to meet
Protfn, the n. C. u. professional cham
pion, while in Europe. After racing
against him he will sail for Aus
tralia, where he will remain till next
spring. He will be accompanied by
his wife and expects to meet the best
foreign talent before his return.
NEW YORK, July 15.-It as an
nounced that the Falcon racing team,
composed of Otto Zeigler, of Cali
fornia, who won the championship at
Denver last year, and Clinton R.
Coulter, of Toledo, has been dis
banded. Zeigler will go west to re-
cuperate from his recent accident at
the league meet at Asbury park.
Coulter will join a Chicago racing
team and will remain in the national
circuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16

Ss reaf1irrn our adherence to the prin-
ezpies which, under Gods blessing. have
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25
Vol, xxi, No. 50. Whole No. 00S
Tobacco Culture Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Tobacco Culture Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:
| have read with care and much in
terest the article on Tobacco published
in the AGRICULTURIsT, by Jno G. Rear
don. 1t seems this article was written
away back in the oforties will men tion
that also have had some experience in
raising tobacco, but Of later date and
in the Northern states. In 1862 COM
menced the cultivat tion Of tobacco in
western New York. The variety raised
was Connecticut seed leaf for cigar
wrappers. The filters used were if OBJ
tainable from Cuba tobacco. The di-
rections laid down by Mr.. Reardon IN
preparing the ground for seed he'd and
sowing the seed were about the same
used to raise my plants and in fact the
whole process was similar until it was
time to harvest the tobacco. There we
differed. The Connecticut seed leaf is a
much larger kind Of tobacco than the
Cuban tobacco and it required much
more room to hang and dry it. But if [
had pulled the leaves from the stalks as
he recommends it would no dou bt took
much less room to hung the tobacco.
But cut the whole stalk close to the
ground, laid the plant carefully on the
ground as | cut it and let it lay about 20
or 30 minutes laying four rows near to-
gether, then | followed up with wagon
and nothing on the axles but the bottom
of the wagon bed. | loaded from both
sides tapping the tobacco tops over each
other with butts of the stalks sticking
out. Great care must be taken so as not
to tear or break the leaves. The wagon
when it is loaded is driven into the to-
bacco house and the tobacco is handed
to the hanger from off the wagon which
is hung to the poles stalk and all and
fastened with heavy twine. A good
hanger will hang and fasten the tobacco
as fast as quick smart man can hard
it to him. Now l will give Dimensions
of tobacco shed. Mine was "A feet wide
by I2O 1eeC long With PHO00A A00U POSUS'
1T took Is feet boards to make the sides.
The buildipe was framed and put up
like q rain barn and my tobacco was
s+.Ik and all about four feet long as it
hung from the poles so could not hang
but three tiers in my barn so [ put in
glrts for the poles to rest upon Al feet
apart between tiers and my poles to
hang upon were sawed skantling 2x3 in
ches and l04 feet long so as to reach
from one bent to the other then as the
tobacco hung it left about 24 feet space
between the lowest tier of tobacco and the
ground; the boards used were 10 inches
wide and every fourth board was slightly
tackled on so that they could be removed
in order to ventilate the tobacco, to let
it moisten in order to take it down when
thoroughly cured. In each end of the
shed had door 10 feetfwide hung to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25

until | saw Mr. Reardon's state ment.
Now If some experienced Florida raiser
would come out with an article and give
his views to the people of florida there
is no doubt but it would be highly ap-
preciated and again, will some one tell
us what variety of seed to plant and
where 1T can be obtained?
HI. J. M. P.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25
Ramie as an American Crop.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
Having read your articles of July 3rd
and 18th, 1895, ,on ramie, including parts
of my writing-published in Pacific
Rural Press of March l2. 1892 Sacra
mento Record Union of March 26, 1892,
American Farmer. August l, '94, Inven-
tive Age, September |, ,'94, of Washington
D. c., Southern and Western Textile
Excelsior, fall of 1894, as we'll as the
Senate Miscellaneous Document n o 100.
of the last congress, will not repeat
m anv Of those sta tnmen+s but go on u
rrnnt in from other sonrces manv of
which differ with. and if Won will nar-
don me-. 7 will add nv Oninion Of the
wav to get at this whole business so as
to get some benefit. and good out Of If
to the farmers. and the working people.
and the masses in the purchase Of better
and cheaper goods Is not that what
we want? To benefit everv bOdv-if we
can. ] think so, and that is whv am
asking the government to help do it.
There is no other way to have it in the
interest of this country and the PEOPLE
the whole people; and the quicker we
do it, and the more extended the better.
The larger the scale we start IN on,
and the further we carry it out the less
disastrous competition we will have
from foreign countries, and the more
successful we shall be in promoting our
own interests.
AS to decorticators, We have several,
that will do fairly we'll; all, and a thou.
sand times more. than we have to do to
commence with and they will never be
perfected, or the best ones brought out,
until we have something to do, to pay
to build them.
never knew capital to seek eagerly
for investments that did not show i'm
mediate, or prospective, returns soon
and there is no use for decorticatorS
until we have a market for the fibre,
and that must be home market, in the
interest of an American; a ramie
industry, to make, and sell the goods
and materials, as ramie, of high grade,
competing only with foreign high priced
goods; and we have no foreign market
for our machine decortlcated ramie
fibre nor should we want any. What
we do want, is home market for our
machine decorticated ramie fibre, and
that in factores to make the goods, of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25
81 per Annunl, in advance

high grade of the right kind and in
quantity.
When we have supplied our home
markets, which are the best in the world,
then we can reach out for other profit
able fields, where we can compete favor
ably with the goods, and only the goods.
The best profit to us is in the factories to
make the goods properly-when we have
such markets, we will very soon bring
out all the machines we want-until
hen we will not
Engines were not perfected until we
had railroads, and they do say, ''they
are perfecting then yet, and now, ''after
hundreds Of millions Of dollars have
been invested in building railroads.
Pray when were threshing machines.
mowers and reaperS perfected? Or the
cotton gin? This talk about ''po it'll
clans perfecUing machinery" and before
we have use for them," is all nonsense
They will never do it anyhow, and If
they should tell US they had, we would
not believe them, and do not see how
they can get rich out of them If they
should perfect them and say so without
business or n industry, not talk, eSpeo.
tally misrepresentation. Why try to
build up any Industry by claiming ii all
for one part of the country either?
Ramie will grow with supplied moist
ure anywhere in the United States
where the win ers are not too cold so As
to freeze out the roots in winter-twO
crops, at least season.
1t has grown for forty years and over
here in Washington without protection
of the roots in the ground. Not almost
but just a little over 40 years, and lived
outdoors all that time without any pro-
lection, and grown from 10 to IA feet
high each season, ripening seed that has
always grown with proper usage.
have been experimenting with it here
in the Government Botanic Garden and
on the United States Agricultural
it-noG having learned through the GOV
ernment fibre agent that it had lived
through any winter here, nor that ''iC
would grow here more than two feet
high all summer" He seems not TO
have found 1t out, or believed it, when
shown the plants.
1t grew over II feet high here last
summer and ripened seed, fully, long be-
fore frost came.
We dug roots last summer CATER the
tops had grown to about seven or eight
feet high) and planted, or rather heeled
them in In a hard, dry, II tmpy, clay
ground, OF very poor quality, where
they grew without care and no water
ing and ripened seed that grew in the
hot house last fall in Novem Der after hav.
ing lain for two days, after being picked,
on the outside on the glass in cold
freezing rain, and they grew too /
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-25
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, September rs. 1895.

slide on wheels. the doors were thrown
open and when | harvested my crop
drove the wagon right through and left
this space until barn was full, when this
was also filled up. Now | will give de
scriptlon of taking down the tobacco
when cured, also my mode of handling.
| When the tobacco was fully cured
moisten and soften the leaves. I then
| took off the fourth loose board when the
damp air would soften the leaves so
could handle the tobacco. | took it down
and packed in windrows lengthways of
the barn. | took the poles the tobacco
hung upon and laid them side by side
three to four feet wide, turned the tops
of the tobacco together Tapping them
two thirds their length leaving the butts
out. packing we'll together until the pile
was three feet Or over high, then I COW
cred the top with boards and on these
put one layer of poles to press the to-
baCco down-the tobacco went through
a sweat / examined occasionally to see
that it did not heat if too warm I took
| the poles off and in four to six weeks the
{ tobacco was ready to strip from the
stalk and gang of hands set to work to
strip the leaves from the stalk also to
sort and paUk in boxes for market. I
| put five hundred pounds in box weighed
| in big scales. If the weather was too
dry to allow the tobacco to be handled
| got large caldron kettle, filled it
nearly full of water. then made board
cover to fit over the kettle, bored full of
| 4-inch holes to let the steam through
and built slow fire under the kettle,
enough to raise a little steam but not too
| hot, then laid a few stalks of tobacco on
pliable hello stalk in one hand and
stripped the leaves off with the other
until had all could hold, then | took
one or two leaves and gave them twist
around the butt, tucked under the tips of
the leaves to hold hand-this is called
hand and was ready to pack. The shed
"A feet wide and 100 feet long held 24
acres of tobacco and the yield was about
10 hundred pounds of dried wrappers
per acre If any one has any questions
to ask, let them ask through the AGR1-
CULTURIsT and will willingly answer.
III. J. M. PORTER.
REMARKS
Now as this world is continually ad-
vancing in all sciences | was not sure
that the mode of curing tobacco would
suit this age and perhaps, and very
likely, improved means have been dis
covered to harvest tobacco and to i'm
prove it's quality. And again this ex-
perience was In a northern climate and
although this tobacco was raised for
wrappers the plan may not do for Flor
ida. That is why have kept silent
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-05
COLONY FOR GEORGIA
Location of Forty Thousand Sol
diers in the Empire State.
THE MOVE REGARDED As CERTAIN.
Mr. Fitzgerald, Founder of the Old Soldiers
Colony, Looks Over the Ground
and Satisfies Himself as to Cli-
matte and Other-Advantages.

ATLANTA, March 80. = Mr.. P. H.
Fitzgerald, the founder of the old SOL
diers' colony with headquarters at In
dianapolis, is in Atlanta in final con-
ference with Ex-Governor Northern
about the location of his colony in
Georgia. Mr.. Fitzgerald, through the
American Tribune, published at Indi-
annapolis, Indiana, ,shas secured paid
up membership in the colony amount
ing to IA, 600 heads of families and COM
pretending about 10000 people, who
are seeking location in a milder climate
at the south. Governor Northern has
been negotiating with Mr.. Fitzgerald,
the head of the colony, for several
months and he has finally induced him
to come to Georgia for a personal in
spection Of the advantages offered by
this state. These gentlemen have just
returned from a tour of the southern
part of the state and Mr.. Fitzgerald
will go to indianapolis today fully pre-
pared to recommend the settlement Of
his colony in Georgia. 1t is understood
that his recommendation will secure
this large colony of federal soldiers for
Georgia, ~