davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

stake Mining company. alleging that dur
ing the past seventeen years the Home
stake company has cut one million AID
twelve hundred trees. The case is one
of the most important that has eyer
: 'nle before a federal tribunal in South
: lbota and over $40 witnesses for Tho
defense are in Deadwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

T. r. Jones & Co. yesterday received
Silver and lead ores, $500: bullion. s4,1OO.
Wells, Fargo & Co. received-Penn-
sylvania bullion, So los.
Mccormick & Co. eceived-Hanauer
bullion, $1,000; silver and lead ores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
Movement of Commercial stocks.

The week opened with very good
quotations on local commercial stocks,
and there is abundant promise of some
first class movements before the last
day is reached. Broker Sheets yester-
day sold a block of State Bank of Utah
at ST. and several other stocks show
signs of material advancement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
OPERATIONS BECOMING SMOOTH.
Sugar Factory Is Turning Out the
Refined Product with Regularity.

Except for those few slight bitches
which are always attendant upon the
starting up of factory for a seasons
run, the works of the Utah Sugar COM
pany are operating smoothly and the
production of refined product is reg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
Lead Went Down

The settlements for lead will today be
made by the smelters on a basis of 1920.
advlces having been received last even
ing to the effect that decline of SC.
had occurred on the New York ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

A free sample can of the new High
Grade Three Crown baking Powder
will be sent to every house in the
city. Kindly give it n trial, and IL
equal to the best imported we know
you will give the homemade goods
the preference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 1.-The lew
Rothschild deal in connection with the al
legged purchase of the Anaconda mines is
news in Butte, and as z similar story has
been sent from New York at least once
a month for the last five years, no weight
is attached to this last report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
Getting Rendy to Stand up.

Preparations are being made for the
resumption of operations at the Lead
mill and about the first of the coming
month the plant should be engaged IN
TIE treatment of ores from the Brook
lyn. This latter property is being worked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
Commercial Gold Brick.

General Manager Hebron of the Com
mercial. came in from Bingham last
evening, bringing with him a gold brick
the proceeds of the cleanup at the mill
Just made. Everything is operating
smoothly at the plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
EXCURSION TO GENEVA,


On Friday, the Goth the Rio Grande
Western gives its last excursion of the
season to Geneva, including a thirty
minute stop at the Lehi Sugar Works.
Fare 81 round trip. Special train leaves
at 10 am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
sA1.r LAKE TEMPLE.

The Salt Lake temple will close on
Friday Sept. 81, and reopen on Mon
daT oct 7. 1895. LORENZO SNOW,
u"1' President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
wants Damages fog Wood Cut.

DEADWOOD. S. d. Sept. l.. tn,
United States government. has ccmmenc.
ed suit IN the United States court to re
cover SI00Oo0 damages from The Home,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

Highest of all in Ieavening power
ua.-I.tt Bros,. new high grade
M. Crovxn baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
SALT LAKE lRRALDJ WEDNESDAY. sEPrEBER 49, 1895.
Orc and bullion Receipts.

change. In silver there was no change
the close being 665s cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

Alice: 'tI believe I like the suits you
buy at Gardeners ready made much
better than those you get made to
order; they fit you splendidly and are
very stylish" Charlie: Eyes. and they
are much cheaper and made of best
material" That's SO. Certainly moth
ing could fit better than our clothing.
and the workmanship and material
are unquestionably the best that can
be had for money. There are perfect
fts for all in our immense stock. and
The man we can't fit exactly must in
deed be an oddly. Come to us and cut
your clothing bills one-haf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
The Greatest Victory
of Them All!

Every race meet this season has result
ed in a victory for Rambler. and the La
Dor Day meet was no exception to the
rule In fact, it was the greatest victory
of them all. The Rambler won about
everything there was to win.
These are the straws that show the
way the wind blows" If you want
first-class wheel, fast wheel, one that is
built light and has true merit, buy a
Rambler.
The winnings of the Rambler have not
been confined to Utah. You probably
have noticed in the daily papers the re-
turns from the meet at Grand Junction
Colo. wherein Weller and Thatcher car
RED off the class B plums; and this was
no small victory, as they rode in compe-
tition with Colorado's crack men. There
were four prizes, valued at Sis. Our
Weller and Thatcher walked off with
three of them, vsfued at s155, leaving just
a smell for their competitors. You ought
to be satisfied by this time that the Ram
bier is the best wheel built. Come and
see 'em.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
Made Fair Production.

in a small way. about twenty-five tons
of ore being taken out daily.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-06
The Liquor Question.

Hon. NJ. N, Oees, member of the leg.
islature from Jackson aud Harrison
counties, wants to relieve the saloon
keeper Of all the respo- sibilities of the
dram shop chapter of our present law,
and allow any qualified elector in any
county where local option does not pre-
vail to open a saloon by paying 81 500
and taking proper oaths. Said saloon
ist to have deputy sheriff paid ont of
part of the fund paid into the county
Sal .65 per month, to be responsible for
the doings of the saloon keeper and all
other fellows. This wont do. Free.
dom to sell whiskey all over our coun-
ty with its present population outside
of Incorporated towns and police regu-
lation, will bring untold turmoil aud
evil. The present law is good enough
with some few amendments.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-06
NOT so GLOOMY.

The result of the late elections, con
sidered from the standpoint Of reason
good government and past history, il
not so gloomy for the democracy as one
would at first imagine. The election
in New Jersey, Kentucky and Mary
land assured democratic States, was
simply rebuke to the party on local
issues. They will be all right in '96 on
national issues and true to their party
The party however, should learn les
son from the complexion of the present
Congress. II it would win in the next
national contest it must have no doubt.
full or unsound policy to offer to sens
ible, practical, unwilling world. The
battle can only be won by platform
that is right, clean cut and fearlessly
The American people have
time and again in recent years, conclu-
sively proven that no party is their
and that the pendulum Of pop
nlar favor can swing from one extreme
70 the other, or in other words when
one party proves itself incapable or
to the trust reposed in it, it
meets with condem nation when the
people come again to exercise the high
Ind mighty prerogative of franchise.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-06
SCHOOL TAX.

With the privilege of franchise still
existing in the Federal Constitution en-
titling the negro TO vote, and with an
educational qualification IN our State
Constitution, we maintain that if the
negro is to contest supremacy with
the whiee man or even aspire to the
same privileges he should pay for it,,
and not the white man, poor or rich.
He should be made to pay his poll tax
all of which goes to the scnool fund, or
not be entitled to the school privileg es.
OF course this would include white men
who are poor and find it hard to even
pay poll tax, but as it is they generally
do so in order to retain their franchise,
and the negro reaps the benefit not on
ly ia the education of his children but
in the salary the colored teacher. draw,
which by reason of their numbers, is
very unequal. We have always paid q
school tax and do it cherfull when not
a beneficiary, and deem it right But
burdens should fall upon races evenly
if like blessings are to be enjoyed, es-
pecislly where there is an impossible
social and political gulf intervening.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-06
Money TO Loan.

| have made arrangements
with brokers in New York City
through whom | am able to place
looms secured by first mortgage
on improved farms for five years
time, payable in instruments. at
the rate of 10 per cent interest
per annum. The charge for alb
stract and inspection is small and
at the expense of the borrower.
If you want cheap money. come
in at once, as the supply is limit
ed.
JOHN HANDY.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-06

boasted English rule at this moment
Phillis Wheatly, negro girl, educated
by Boston family during the Revo-
lutionary war wrote the following:
Twas mercy brought me from my pagan land,
Taught my benighted soul to understand,
Tint there is God, that there Is Savior TOO,
Once l, redemption neither sought nor knew.
The negro is from christian and
Humanitarian standpoint blessed in
being in our midst. He is conjoint in
heritor of the white mans blessing
and privileges on this continent,
wrenched from the Indian the rightful
owner, who is not rapist and upon
whom no sentiment is wasted.
Let the brother in back be satisfied
with we'll enough.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-06
A GARD.

will he in Can on until Feb. LIST 1896,
and hereby solicit work on Engines,
Boilers and Machinery of all kinds and
refer without permission to l. r. Mont
gomery. OF Madison Station, win Wood
man. John Otis. Walter Stokes. Bob Ba-
con and Mr.. ben Barnett, for all whom
| have done repairing. am master Of
my business and guarantee satisfaction
in every particular.
Respectfully,
NJ ~. q CHIFFON.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-06
BuCklen'S ArniGd SdlVe.

The best salve in tie world for Cuts
bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup
tons aud positively cures Piles, or no
pay is required. II is guaranteed TO
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-06
JOHN HANDY.

Consumption Can be Cured.
BY the use Of Shiloh's Cure. This
great Cough Cure Is the only known
remedy FOR that terrible disease.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-02

cutting the 10Th or Goth of August, con-
Guiding at the same date in September.
To top tobacco high very materially
lessons the chances of spot and
entirely does away with any chances
of it's getting rough and coarse.
When it is topped high it can be
let stand six weeks from time of
topping and in that time it will &C
cumulate more gum from the dews
than in a shorter time, of course. l
think for the next few years the fancy
is going to run more and more to we'll
ripened, good-bodied tobacco until an
extreme is reached in producing types
above mentioned. These types are pro-
duced at the expense of the cutting
types, and in few years, when the
manufacturers tire Of ripe, goodbodied
tobacco they will then go gradually
back to the thinner sorts, but for the
present plant your tobacco thick on
the ground and top it high to prevent
it's being rough. Let it get thoroughly
ripe, which will give it the body. The
extra expense of caring for it two
weeks longer in the field is more than
compensated for the gain in weight.
Bluegrass tobacco is not allowed to get
ripe as a rule. FARMERS Home Jour
nal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-02
Bluegrass Tobacco.
0atfa

A gentleman who has had a number
of years experience in the tobacco bus
mess, and who is posted as to the de-
mands of manufacturers, gives in
formation below that should interest
the growers of the bluegrass section.
He says:
bluegrass tobacco should be made
better bodied, because the fancies of
the manufacturers demand it, Moth
ing is now desirable DIS a filler unless
it has good body: while sixteen months
ago the only requisite qualities were
length, color and smoothness.
Now they want it tough and
gummy; of course it's being
smooth, having length and color
add to it's popularity, but the main at
traction of a piece of tobacco is it's ripe
ness. The question arises as how to
best obtain these results and still avoid
other bad results. To let tobacco get
too ripe it is liable to spot and to get
coarse and rough. To avoid these:
first early planting gives greater
length of time in which to grow the
crop and still cut early, which is very
essential to good uualitvi saw to boGin
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-02
Here and There.

The wild sweet potato is one of the
most difficult of weeds to eradicate
when once it gets rooted in the field.
Farmers should watch for its appear
ance and dig it out.
What is worth doing is worth do
ing well, and what is worth having is
worth taking care of. Brother, are
your chickens worth anything to you?
Then why don't you take care of them?
The old southern plan that came
in with the negro, of increasing the
flow of milk with club, was proven
to be failure. Now try good feeding,
good shelter and an occasional caress,
and note the difference.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-02
What the Farmer REQUIRES.

The vocation of the farmer is an hon.
orable, independent and lucrative one,
and when followed intelligently will
yield bountiful return.
1t permits of more varied work, a
wider range Of thought and more op
portunities for observation and refec-
ton than almost any other occupation.
Mother earth-the farmers capital
is kindly disposed, and when properly
nourished and persuasively entreated
by the diligent use of modern imple-
ments of husbandry, will yield her
bounties in profusion.
The farmer is more dependent on nat
ural causes for success than other pro-
fessiOns. Rains must come at the proper
time. heat and cold must alternate in the
proper ratio. In other words, the sea-
sons must make their regular period
ical rounds and bring the changes
incident to each, but, as these are
variable and uncertain in most eli
mates. it becomes unnecessary for the
farmer to educate himself in all
branches of knowledge, both practical
and scientific, connected with his pro-
fessiOn.
The time to SOW, the time to reap,
the kind of soil and the proper mode
of preparing it for each particular
crop, the kind and quantity of fertiliz-
ing material to use for each particular
product, the proper mode of cultiva-
ton to suit the weather conditions ex-
listing at that particular time, and the
proper manner of harvesting, storing
and marketing. To market to the best
advantage the farmer must know
where the best markets for his products
are located and the probable cost of
shipment.
He should also thoroughly post him
self on the subject of supply and de-
mand, not only at home. but abroad
Armed with these qualifications, and
putting them to practical use, the farm
er is able to compete successfully with
his competitors in the race for a. COM
petence.
To obtain these qualifications the
farmer must be practical he must
study the results of his work by keep
ing an exact account of every item of
expense connected with the production
of each particular crop.-Rural World.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-02
Hogs. Corn and Cash.


Never has the value of the hog crop
to American farmers been more stril1-
ingly demonstrated than during the
past twelve months. Throughout those
long and anxious weeks of 1898, when
bursting banks and financial wrecks
were sweeping away millions every
day, and during all the depression OF
the first half of 1894, good hogs were
being grown, shipped to market and
turned into cash in such astonishing
numbers as to keep veritable Niagara
of hard cash-ready money-fowing
out from the purses of packers and
shippers into the pockets of western
farmers, and this enormous quantity
of pork has been produced at such a
comparatively small cost that almost
every pound of it has been sold-even
through the very worst of the financial
cyclone-at an actual profit to the
producer! Can this be said of any
other variety of live stock or of any
crop of grain that has been on sale
during this same Notwithstanding
period?
\ AS S4L4p4C AdSt 40 UA1t uIAO IACxS
" the west who live i'll sections where
the corn crop never fails, and rarely
falls below an everage yield, have in
this field Of pork production business
which in their hands is surrounded by
SO many outstanding advantages that
they can safely challenge the competi-
ton of the world. Myriad acres Of
10 nd IL L.
swelling the volume of cattle, sheep
and horses; India, Russia and Argen-
tine can grow wheat so cheaply and in
such quantities as to fairly ruin the
American farmer who attempts to COM
pete, but the sun does not shine on any
land that produces the hogs own
feed-lndian corn-in such lavish
abundance, that has such perfect trans
portation and market facilities, such adj
mirable packing plants, as these central
western states. The hog is the one re-
liable money-maker, the ''rent-payer,
the "bread-winner," the mortgage
LITTER par excellence of the corn
states. He may make more money for
his owner some years than others; he
but in the long run he always pays a
handsome profit in any corn-grOwing
district. Other countries may grow
"pigs" in comparatively small num-
bers, but nowhere outside of the United
States can hogs making such astonish-
ing weights at such an early age be
produced in such enormous numbers at
such light cost. Only two weeks ago
there were over 100000 head bought
and paid for at primary receiving points
in six days, and even that great run"
was absorbed without ''break."
There is no overestimating the impOr-
lance of hog crop as leading factor
in American agricultural prosperity.
We have virtually a monopoly of the
worlds markets, SO far as cheap pork
of fine quality is concerned, and should
make the most of it.-Breeders' Ca
0atta
The herald., 1895-05-05

to the Santiago conyon today for good
oldfashioned picnic.
DR.. j. G. Bailey sued George Il. Smith
for sol for professional services rendered
Mr.. Smiths daughter which Mr.. Smith
claims he has paid once but swears he
will not pay again. The case was tried
before George Huntington in H. I. Mat
thews' Office. Judgment was rendered for
plaintiff for $4S.
The business men of this city and the
farmers of the county will meet in the G.
AR. hall next Monday afternoon at
O'Clock to make arrangements for the
farmers institute to be held in this city
July 18th and 18th. All business men
and farmers are requested to be present.
Mrs. Hooper, who has been yisi ting
Mrs. Wilson on East Fourth street, de-
parted for her home in San Francisco to-
day.
c. H. Jud and daughter of Chicago are
visiting at the elegant home of Mr.. an q
Mrs. G. w. Ford.
Rev. f. J. Mynard OF Oakland is expect
ed to arrive in this city next Tuesday
night to remain until after the conven
ton in Los Angeles.
French sheep herders have invaded the
government reservation in Trabuca hills,
this county, with thousands of sheep.
against the orders of United States Dis
trict Attorney Denis of Los Angeles.
Every year the government has had
trouble with these sheep men to keep
them, with their bands Of sheep, off the
reservation. The reservation consists of
about 80, 600 acres of mountain land which
the government has reserved for park
PURPOSES,
The herald., 1895-05-05
WlDEAWAKE POMONA
A Bunch of Late News From the Valley
City

n
City
POMONA, May 4.-The full board of
city trustees met Thursday evening. P.
G. Tanner appeared for the Orange Grove
street railway company and asked for
further time to decide what the road
would do in regard to paving between its
tracks on Second street. Trustee Graber
reminded Mr.. Tanner that considerable
time had already been granted, but the
board voted to allow ten days more.
W. A. Lewis stated to the board that
his company. with whom the city holds
fire insurance policy for $4,000 on the
city hall, would take up the old policy.
one for $40 per year, half the old rate.
Also that d rebate OF $11 would be made
on the old policy. The trustees took ad-
vantage Of the offer.
The committee to look after new irri-
eating tlume on Alameda street was
granted further time.
A. ]. Stewart was gianted the contract
for street sprinkling for two years, at the
rate of 81 Is per day for team and driver,
and $2.5S per night for the same.
The bond of $1,000 of Marshal Lorbeer
was approved.
A committee was appointed to see to
purchasing new sprinkling cart.
night watchman, and a committee was
appointed to look after the matter and
see whether one was necessary or not.
A resolution was passed declaring that
City Attorney Owen owing to his having
acted as attorney for G. H. Waters in his
suit to compel the board of trustees to
seat him as member from the First
ward, was unqualified to represent the
board in the case.
The chemical fire engine has arrived
from the east and will be tested in few
days.
Horses seem to have an antipathy for
the big steam roller in use for street paw
ing, and several runaways have been
narrowly averted during the last two
days.
Street Superintendent Petty has
ordered general cleaning up of side
walks.
The members of the Ninth infantry
band have been ordered back into COM
pany d.
. DR.. f. Henderson will start for Europe
next Wednesday to attend a session of the
supreme court of Independent Foresters
at London.
Miss Jessie Starr. who spent few
months in Pomona this winter with her
mother, died at her home in the Chero-
kee nation last Tuesday. The sad news
was telegraphed her sister, Lulu Starr of
this place.
L. S. Androus, the junior member of
the firm of Marshall & Androus. is ex-
pected to arrive from Coldwater Mich,
in a few days.
r. S. S. Androus received news of the
death of his father. DR.. Frederick An
dros, at Minneapolis, last Sunday. He
was 92 years of age and was an honored
citizen of that place.
The Ladies' Gem quartette of San Diego
will give concert at the Congrega tional
church on Tuesday evening, May 7th, for
the benefit of the ladies' working chapter.
Admission 25 cents. By order of COM
mittee.
George H. Barker will leave for Chicago
in a few days on a visit to friends there.
DR.. Annie Wilder will lecture at Nc
Comas hall tomorrow evening on The
Phenomena and Philosophy of Spiritual
ism.
Kirmiss. or Parada. wi soon be given
by the ladies of St. Paul's guild assisted
by about fifty young ladies and gentle
men OF Pomona.