davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28

And IN accordance with law and an order from
the Board of Directors. made ON the 18th day of
December, 1894, so many shares of each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary Will be sold at
public auction at the office of the company. room
3S, Nevada b ock, 800 Montgomery street. San
francisco, California, FRIDAY the fifteenth
(l5th) day of February, 1895, the hour OF one ~
O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs of adj
vertising and expenses of sale.
j. E JACOBUS, Seer etary.
On1ce-Room 33. Nevada block, 500 Montgom-
cry street. San Francisco California. JAZZ I'd
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE MEXICAN
~ Gold and Silver Mining Company. Location OF
principal place of business San Francisco Cali.
fornia. Location OF WORKS Virginia City. Storey
County, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account of assessment (No.
5l)leVied on the eleventh day of December. 1894.
1894. the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders; as follows:
nF rF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28

Reports of the District Court, which con-
siders techinal disputes tn the order, were
presented and also a synopsis of the gem
eral committees meetings of the past
year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28

Most workers in Switzerland labor about
eleven hours a day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28

Many prominent citizens and oficials recon-
mend DR.. Bulbs Cough syrup.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28

Cashmere is famous for its manufacture
of shawls, rugs and perfumes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28

Uncle Sam has 40 whaling vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28

about L o'clock Frank Glover, a negro,
shot Frank Messeck. white man, k;;-
ing him Instantly. The two men had
been drinking and playing cards. The
negro claimed Messeck had cheated HIM
and becoming enraged he pulled out his
piStol and shot Messeck with the above
result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
SUBSOILING.

Under the above heading the Louis
vile Home and Farm offers some sug-
gestions which will be of value to Utah
farmers:
Exposure Of soil to atmospheric in
auences increases its fertility, and the
effect of subsoiling is to so expose by
opening up beyond what was previ-
ously possible. Increased depth gives
increased immunity from drought at
the same time that it is helpful toward
the drainage and the minimising of
stagnant or surface water and the ills
consequent thereon.
It should be kept clearly in mind that
deepening of the soil by subsoiling and
deep blowing are two entirely different
things. 1t is only when the subson is
as rich as is the surface soil that it is
allowable in practical farming for the
In gardening it is often the fact that
the soil has been made rich to a, great
depth and then, and then only, 1t is
safe and advantageous to delye deep
and bring UP.
The best season Of the year for p1ow
ing is also the best season for sub
soiling. 1t is a great thing to open III
the soil to the full disinteGrating anc
renewing influences of the winter sea
son, and in preparing for crops this
should be kept in view. OF course far
ming is practical above everything else
and so in all the principles applicable
to it's provision is made for such modifi-
cation as the particular circumstance
NAV require
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
DIR. ROBERT BROWN DEAD.

LONDON. Oct. 2S-Dr. Robert Brown
is dead. Robert Brown (''Camsterianus')
was born at Campster Caithness, March
%. 1912. He was educated at the univer-
sity of Edinburg and in the European
universities. Between 1853 and 1866 he
travelled for scientific purposes in many
Of the least known parts of America and
some of the Pacific islands, as botanist
in the British Columbia expedition and
commander of the Vancouver island ex-
ploring expedition, during which he char
ted all the interior of Vancouver then
known. In 1867 he visited Greenland and
formed theoretical conclusions regarding
the nature of the island Ace afterwards
confirmed by Hansen and Peary. Since
then DR.. Brown has travelled extensively
and has been engaged in educat ional
works. He was an honorary member of
many learned societies in England and
America and on the continent, of many
of which he was an officer. His name
has been attached to various new species
of plants discovered by him and to geo.
graphical points on Vancouver island and
elsewhere. He wrote wholly or conformity
about three volumes and large number
of scientific memoir and nearly 1000 ar
ticles in reviews in various languages.
His separate works are chiefly geograph-
ical, photographed and natural history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
PM lin or shnt In

ST. LOUIS. Oct. PA special to the
Republic from Hot Springs says: Mat
tiers with reference to the F5tzsimmons-
Corbett fight are in statu quo this
evening. When Fitzsimmons arrives
next Wednesday matters will at once
come TO q head. Brady and Vendig
claim TO know nothing definite. but say
that if FttZsimmons comes here there
will be a fight if Fitzsimmons wants
to fight The only thing that Will pre-
vent it is Fjtzsimmons failure to put
up his stake money. At least 200 peo-
pie visited Corbett's training quarters
at Spring Lake today to watch him
work. While engaged in boxing with
Mckay the latter lost his temper and
Corbett put him out and then eau
toned him not to act so again. A large
number of visiting sports are already
here and are still pouring in, and it
looks now like something will happen
Vendig said tonight that if the men
were prevented from meeting here the
Ell Paso proposition would be accepted
by the Florida Athletic club, who
would make an effort to get the fight
ers to meet there the latter part of
November. Preparations are being
made here for the contest, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
A FEW MONEY MAKERS.

If there is any money to be made by
raising chickens and keeping fowls,
those will get it who have a love for
the business, and keep up their interest
early and late, summer and winter.
When a person comes to me and asks,
is there any money in poultry for me-
I assure them it is there. The getting
does not depend so much on the fowls,
their breed or numbers, as it does on the
person who owns or cares for them.
Some people would make more from a
few than from large number. Many
build their houses too high and airy.
Fowls want cosy roosting quarters, and
dry sunny sheds for winter, when eggs
pure water and food with exercise
enough to assimilate it every day to
keep them healthy, and profitable.
have seen money made by Matching
chickens in the winter ny artificial
means, and selling them early in April
at fifty-fiVe cents per pound heads on,
and undrawn. [ have seen money made
by Matching in the fall End keeping for
roasters until May and June, and selling
at wholesale at 40 cents. per pound,
chickens that weighed from six to
eight pound each. L have known punsts
Matched early in the spring and well fed
and continue to do so all through the
cold weather while eggs were forty-five
cents per dozen, by the basket full i
have seen two sittings Of choice eggs
produce chicks at maturity that sell for
many times the cost. l have known
man to go in debt for a. farm, stock it
with fowls of all sorts and sizes and
pay off the mortgage in few years
With the money earned by his poultry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
TREASURY IRREGULARITIES.
Another "Resignationv of a Rock
keeper with Short Accounts.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-In addition to
the resignation of Francis j. Kieckhoefer,
the chief of the bureau of accounts in the
state department at the request OF Sec
rotary Olney as announced in these. dis
patches last night, the secretary also re-
quested and received the resignation of
Edward Haywood, the chief bookkeeper
of the bureau. These charges are the
results OF the discovery of alleged irregu-
larities in the accounts of the bureau
which have been under investigation for
some time. 1t is understood a report
which the expert accountants conducting
the investigation made to the department,
showed some thousands of dollars I'M
accounted for. the principal shortage be-
ing $1,000. This sum, it is alleged, has
been deposited by South American re-
publics in support OF the bureau of
American republics.
The chief trouble with the bureau of
accounts, according to the treasury ac-
countants, has been the system of book
keeping. This system has beeTsfin vogue
for many years. and had been inherited
by Mr.. Kieckhoefer from his predecessor.
Another charge is based on the issue of
revised statutes, hundreds of which it is
said were disposed of and the money not
accounted for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28

rotunda. The library containing about
$1,000 worth of books, statues, paintings.
ETC., was in the rotunda. An effort to
save the services resulted in the getting
out of Jefferson's statue and three
fourths of the books. Everything else
was burned.
At o'clock the fire was gotten under
control. The lecture rooms were de-
stroyed and everything in the building,
including geological laboratory of great
value, painting entitled "The School of
Athens" copy of the celebrated pro-
duction by Raphael, were consumed. The
total loss is estimated at not less than
100000, with an insurance of $4,000 on the
buildings and contents. The origin OF
the fire is not known.
Several minor accidents occurred. The
faculty have determined to go on with
the lectures tomorrow as usual and will
use other buildings belonging to the so
ciety. The debris of the fire was carried
several miles in the surrounding country.
Sparks set fire to DIR. Chambers and
Prof. Lamlieth's residences, but they
were promptly eXtinguished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
a CHINESE DIVORCE.
'"They Manage Such Things better in
American the Laird Would say.

The American humorist should be glad
to learn that loquacity is recognized in
China as a ground for the divorce of a
wife. Opportunity for many jokes is
presented by this fact. Other causes are
neglect of her lord and masters fam
lily, jealousy, childlessness and curiosity
The young Chinese girl seems born to
be ruled half her life and to rule the
other half unless fate gives her a too
long lived mother-in-law. In her home
she is subservient to mother. father and
brothers, working for them all and look
ing for no reward in the way OF trips to
Europe, diamond rings or saddle horses.
At twelve or thirteen she marrieS. She
is then the slave of her nother-in-law,
and her term of servitude under this
awe-inspiring PERSONS rule is apt to be
even more wearisene than her child
hoods slavery.
Finally the mother-in-law dies. as they
sometimes do even in China, and her
successor. who is little Miss Sun Flower
herself. at once begins her regime of
authority, rearing her daughters to be
submissive and her sons to be spirited
and filled with a healthy contempt for
womankind. And then when one of these
manly individuals brings home q. wife
her victory is complete, and she DULLES
and tyranizes over her to her heart
content and if she be malicious and the
record of sad girlhood TO ayenSe, the
spirited sons wife is apt to have a SAD
time of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
shall Not Fight in Arkansas.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. PA special
to the Commercial Appeal from Little
Rock, Ark, says:
Governor Clarke received informa.
zion today from Hot Springs which
convinced him beyond question that an
effort will be made to pull off the fight
at Hot Springs on schedule time. From
What source he received the informa-
ton he declined TO state. The gov
ernor still says he will prevent it. He
cares not whether it takes place pub.
hcly or privately, the men shall not
fight on Arkansas soil" 1t Dis believed
that FftzSimmons will be arrested i'm
nediately on his arrival in the state
and placed under a heavy peace bond.
Governor Clarke says he has been in
formed for several days that an eff
fort will be made to pun off the fight
In private, which fact will compel him
b be absent on Arkansas Day at the
Atlanta exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
The FREE THINKERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The national
congress Of Free Thinkers. which began
on Friday, was concluded this evening.
Henry Howley at the afternoon session
spoke on Our Warfare and Henry Bird
on Evolution in Thought"
The addresses of the evening were
made by T. K. Washburn and Samuel
Putnam. president of the Free Thought
federation and American Secular union.
President Putnam spoke on Evolution,
Free Thought and Progress
Mr. WaShburn, whose subject was
Liberty and Education the Basis of the
Republic denounced Cardinal Gibbons
and parochial schools. He said many
things were now taught in the schools
OF this country which were dictated from
the court OF Rome.
Resolutions were then adopted advo-
eating the taxation of church property.
the absolute separation of church and
state affairs, and against arrest and inn
prisonment for using the mails for send
ing alleged improper communications
The case of ]. B. Wise, of Camden,
who is now awaiting trial for sending a
verse of scripture to a clergyman on a
postal card, was cited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
PROFITABLE ACRES.

We know of man near Churchville,
N. Y, who secured from two acres of
strawberries last year $3.50 above all ex-
penses. This year from the same two
acres he sold $500 worth of Strawberries
and the purchaser doing his own picking
Is this not a marvellous instance of the
profit of fruit culture? Truly it is, but
the reader must not expect similar profits
without knowing the circumstances under
which these crops were produced First
The soil was naturally fertile and well
adapted to strawberry growing. Second
1t was. heavily fertilized. Third-It was
put in the best possible condition the
year previous for the planting of straw
berry plants. Fourth-The land was well
drained. Fifth-The land was carefully
cultivated and the plants not neglected
in any particular. Sixth-The fruit was
picked in the most careful manner ana
the crop marketed to the best possible
advantage.
The fact that these two acres did thus
produce these two remarkable crops is
not matter of hearsay but a matter of
fact under our personal observation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
Lecture by Rev. c. T. Brown al
the First Congregational.
EARLY SCENES IN ROME
THE CHARACTER of THE BOY
HERE PORTRAYED.
Elder A. s. Geddes and President
Joseph f. Smith the Speakers ut
the Tabernacle Yesterday After
noon-Young Mems Christian As
sociat1On-Other Services.

Rev. Clarence Brown delivered
very interesting lecture at the First
Congregational church last evening
his topic being that portion of Roman
history which relates to the seating
of Nero upon the throne.
The discourse was for the most part
recitative in character, although a
moral was pointed at the conclusion.
According to the reverend gentle
mans hypothesis there were two in.
fuences brought to bear in shaping the
history of this man and his success in
life. The first was an intense mother
love on the part of Aggripina; the
second the teachings of Seneca and
other counsellors.
Nero's mother had all her affections
centered in this young man, who be-
gan his career minus many of the
more intense vices which sometimes
mark the chronologies of such people
While Aggripina had for a sole object
IN life the placing of the young man
on the throne-an act which was
brought about by the combined eff.
forts of the woman and Nenophon-the
physician who administered the poison
to Claudius, the then ruler, Seneca had
for task the shaping of his personal
attributes.
Seneca permitted the lesser vices to
have full sway, proceeding on the
theory that where this is done the
greater passions, those of the baser
sort, are held in check.
The combined efforts of Aggripina
and Seneca had directly opposite re-
suit than was expected. Nero was
seated upon the throne as result Of
murder, and once there, permitted
all his baser passions to assume con.
troll. True, he had bad counsellors
who added fuel to the flame; but it is
safe to declare and maintain that
primary events were greatly instru-
mental in making this erstwhile kindly
and nny-dispositioned boy the crue'
monster he was at the date of his
death.
The deduction which the speaker
drew was that whereas, in the last
moments of Nero he displayed a de.
gree of sentiment not inconsistent
with the relics of a good man, he prob
ably a t some time contained the ele-
ments Of a soul. The speaker believed
that man naturally was possessed of
more soul than body and that it
would demonstrate itself under favor.
able conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
ECONOMY OF SHELTER.
Some Reasons Why the Exposure of
Live Stock Should BE Avoided.

The time is at hand when the wise
and merciful man viii see to it that mis-
live stock are properly sheltered during
the winter months. Warmth and
comfort are essentials to health and
thrift. If they are not provided an at
tempt to supply them will be made by
an increased consumption of food This
is g, costly substitute and an unsatis-
factory one, as it cannot prevent the
check which the growth will receive.
Like all substitutes it sometimes fails
to accomplish the end designed, and
the animal then grows sick and weakly.
IF, on the other hand, the animal is
toughened and hardened by exposure.
what is gained? The extra feed he has
consumed is more valuable than the
shelter which would have avoided it's
need, his stunted growth will never be
made up, and the toug'hening and hard
enfng of his constitution, on which so
much stress is often laid, has resulted
in a deterioration in quality. The ma
tive steer is harder than the short
horn, but which makes the better beef?
The scrub cow will bear more exposure
than the delicate Jersey, but which
yields the richer milk? 1t is a law
of nature that Improvement, whether
in man or beast, is accompanied with a
certain amount of deIicacy. If we de-
sire the former we must be willing to
give the necessary care to coanterbal-
ance the latter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 27.-Ap action
taken here last night by the Western
Union Telegraph company indicates that
the company is in possession of a
straight tip that the Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons mill is TO be pulled off at Hot
Springs. Ten days ago the Western
Union company sent twenty-eight line
men here TO rebuild its system Of wires
in this city. The work has just been
fairly begun and the system is ia state
OF chaos. with thirty days work neces-
sary TO complet it, However, a tele-
graphic order was received ordering the
twenty-eight men to take the first train
Tor Hot Springs. This is taken as an
al some secret spot near Hot Springs,
ana that the men are wanted to erect
telegraph wires to the place. The fore
man OF the line gang and his men seem
10 be in as much ignorance of the true
meaning of the order as any one else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28

dren. in order that they may oespise
evil and vice, and rejoice in what is
ennobling and praiseworthy.
There are many things we know that
are more estimable than riches or the
honors of the world. For instance, there
is the knowledge that God lives and is
the Father of all. By living lives of
purity. they can also gain that witness
of truth, which will enable them to
say, as did Job of old, II know that my
Redeemer lives" All principles of
truth should be taught to the younger
generations. so that they may gain the
light of the Holy Spirit. All truth is
divine, yet what was taught by the
Redeemer himself were the highest OF
all truths. The truths of astronomy.
art, science do not compare in excel
lence with those which make mankind
better and wiser and more fit to carry
out and live the will of God.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
coNTRARANn LAW SUIT.

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 27.-Libel informa-
ton was recently filed in the north dis
trict court of Florida at Tallahassee,
against arms, ammunition and provisions
seized at Cedar Key August Is, praying
for their forfeiture 10 the government on
account of their intended use in an ex-
petition against Spain. Attorneys of the
place yesterday filed exceptions to the
libel on the ground there is no United
States statutes providing for confiscation
of property where it is intended for such
purposes. The property received con-
sisted of 100 Remington carbineS 100 cav
airy swords, Do, 600 Winchester cartridges.
So knapsacks and a large assortment of
provisions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
MEXICAN CENSUS.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 27-The CEN
sus of this city shows S44,S7 inhabitants,
and in the immediate suburbs 146,735.
making nearly half a million. Complaint
has been raised in the press that the
real population of the eity is fully 400, 600.
The bakers strike is growing and they
expect the coming week will close all
the bakeries, but this seems impossible,
Bakers are revealing secrets of their
trade, showing how authorizations are
used and this will lead to an investigation
by the board of health.
Some members of the congress of
Americanists have gone to Cotulla to ex-
anime me great pyramid and also to
Militia and other points of interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
IRISH SOCIETIES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-The United Irish
societies of the Missouri Valley
meet this afternoon at 81
Clark street to make arrange
ments for the Allen, Larkin and
OBrien demonstration at Central
Music hall Saturday evening, Novem-
Der %. a permanent organization was
effected and the following officers were
elected: President, P. V. Fitzpatrick:
ice-presidents, John T. Heating, John
McCaffery; recording secretary, T. H.
Clifford; financial secretary, Arthur
Donahue; treasurer Lawrence Henley
A programme of songs, Rotations
and speeches will be arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28

edition of the A B G of Bee Culture,
published by the A. I. Root Company,
Medina, Ohio. It is an up-to-date cy-
clopedia Of everything pertaining to
the honey bee, description and care OF
hives, implements, honey-produeing
plants. etc, and the production and
profitable handling of the various bee
products. 1t is a volume of over $50
doubIe-coIumn pages of facts CLEANED
from the experience of thousands Of
beekeepers all over the land and VERT
fed by the practical experience of it's
compiler, A. 1. Root, who is perhaps
the best authority on bee culture now
living. 1t is sent postpaid by the pub
fishers for SIPS.
Beauty is only skin deep, even in a
cow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
sACk1NG OF HoErovaro.

TAMPA, Oct. 27.-Among the passen-
gers from Cuba tonight are Senior Cor
brero' an influential Cuban lawyer of
Havana who is going to Washington with
his family and servants. Later he will
a suppressed supplement- of La Discus
sion gives additional details of the sack
ing, of Hoetovato near Corderos on the
22nd inst. The insurgents burned twenty
seven houses, the depot, the mayors res
idence, Catholic church and fort. One
civilian, one guard and one young lady
We're killed. The insurgents numbered
eighty and were under the command OF
Cloulde Garcia and proceeded to Guam
atas, which they burned.