davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-07
LARSH TAKES LEAVE.
DANGEROUS Criminal Who Feigned
Insanity.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The HeraId)
Cheyenne, Wyo., June 6.-Thomas
Larsh, a criminan adjudged insane by
the court, and transferred from the
state penitentiary to the state insane
ASYLUM at Evanston, escaped last
night. A reward of slGo is offered for
his capture. Larsh is a dangerous and
shrewd criminal, and it is believed
feigned insanity in order to be re-
moved to the asylum that he might
effect his escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-07
TRADE OF THE ORIENT.
BETWEEN JAPAN,
CHINA AND COREA.
Not a Banking Institution Conduct
ed By American Capital in China
Japan.

Washington, June 6.--Consul General
Gernigan at Shanghai has sent to the
state department his observations on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-07
MASTER STROKE
Is TO Be MADE.
Big Expedition to Be Sent
From the United States
to Cuba.
HEAVY BLOWS ARE NEEDED
Marti Will Be in Florida Very
Soon.

If the Present Plans Do Not Miscarry,
the Insurgents Will Soon Have
the Whole Island in Arms For
Them, and the Overwhelming De-
feat of the Spnniards Seems to
Be Assured-LoOks Like business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-07

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-07

FORECAST - PrObab bly,
showers, stationary tenn
perature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4B+C
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29

At the last annual meeting of the
North of England Veterinary Medical
association, says London Live Stock
Journal, several veterinary surgeons
strongly condemned giving. horses
cooked food. One gentleman said it was
most unnatural to give horses what he
described as pigs raeat." If they
wanted to have fat, fabby horses, he
said, give them cooked food. Besides,
disease broke out amongst them, and
they died like rotten sheep. Give, he
said, a horse good, hard, sound food,
with %judicious work, and he would re-
pay his owner for it. Another speaker
referred to the great mortality mong
horses in Scotland some years ago from
collie. The farmers were giving the
animals boiled barley, linseed, turnips,
ard other things. Prof. Gamgee advised
them to abandon that system of feed
ing. They did SO, with surprising re-
suits. and the agriculturistS entertained
IL professor to a dinner in Edinburg
about the year 1850 in return for the
advice he had given them. In contra
dlction of the foregoing opinions, Mr..
John Malcolm. F. r. c. V. s., Birming-
ham, said his experience of boiled food
was entirely opposed to that of those
who had spoken, but his success might
be due to the fact that the horses were
never given too much at once The
great evil was the giving too large a
quantity of food at n time. Mr.. Nal
colin expressed himself in favor of
damping. if not boiling the food. So the
verdict in the case of cooked VS.. dry
food was not unanimous. Perhaps the
reason why cooked food is so con-
dcmned is that horses eat it more rap-
idly than food which takes a longer
time to prepare before it leaves the
mouth. The horse bolts it. and en-
gorgement of the stomach follows.
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29

Thayer's Berry Bulletin for May. 1895.
The fruit and vegetable garden re-
ouire richest soils and best culture.
Of all farm work 1t pays best for
work done, and suffers most from neg
lect.
Cultivate often. It warns the soil
in early spring. 1t allows even light
rains to penetrate the soil and retains
the moisture for use in summer.
Frequent cultivation stimulates an
early, vigorous growth. The roots
strike deep into the mellow soil, and
the ordinary drouth is harmless.
Remove the winter mulch from
Strawberries. Cultivate between the
rows. Stir the ground around each
plant, replace the mulch, and large ber-
ries, and lots of them, may be eX-
pected.
Cultivated berries are less liable to
injury by frost or drOuth.
Most fruit gardens are deficient in
potash. An application of wood ashes
will supply this want and is especially
valuable for light sandy soils.
In pruning the raspberry and black
berry. cut off the long slender ~laterals,
forming an even, well rounded bush.
Remove ali small weak canes from the
hill.
Severe pruning of laterals will not
only improve size and quality of fruit,
but greatly increase the yield.
If any plants newly set fail to live,
put others in their places at once.
This is especially necessary in the
bush fruits which are to remain ev-
elal years.
Much labor and profit is often lost
by this neglect.
Currant and gooseberry bushes are
often injured by the borer. The egg
is laid about June list. When Matched,
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29
Cast Her Broad rpon the Waters.

Lawyer j. b. Graeff. of Tamaqua. has
just located h heir to a large fortune
bequeathed by James Gallagher. of Cali
fornia. The lucky legatee is Mrs. Manus
ODonnell. who kept a boarding house
at Tamaqua many years ago.. but is at
present living with her grandchildren
on Ogden street, Girardville. There
were no blood ties existing between the
deceased and Mrs. O'DOnnell. and she
was greatly astonished wher apprised
of her good fortune. The circumstances
surrounding the case are quite oman.
tic. Twenty-Five years g James Gal
lagher, then a young man. arrived in
Tamaqua and engaged board with Mrs.
ODOnnell. Shortly after he was strick-
en- with typhoid pneumonia and was
Frustrated for several weeks. The land
lady during that time gave him every
attention. treating him as she would her
son. The young man was very grateful.
and before leaving promised to make
good the debt If ever it lay in his power.
Mrs. O'Donnell left TamaQua a few
years later. and never heard from him
until notified by the lawyer that she in
herited his fortune. which amounts to
$3.50. 900. Lawyer Graeff received the
papers several weeks ago. She is an
aged lady, and has been living with her
daughter, Mrs. John Kehoe, at Girards-
Vile. for the past fifteen years.
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29
NEW PEACH TREE SCALE.

ton, and multiplies with surprising ra-
pidity. giving even at that city three or
four generations per year. For this
reason the scientists do not believe 1t
will be possible to stamp it out.
We have then to face the fact that
there is a new pest with us to stay. So
far spraying has been found OF little or
no value as a preventive. No parasite
has as yet been found. One predaceOus
insect has been found feeding upon it,
and this gives some hope of relief. Late
in the fall of 1898 a number of adult
specimens of the Twice Stabbed Lady
bird" were seen gnawing into the
adult female scales, at Washington.
Applications of kerosene emulsiOns
OF various strength were tried as
washes. This was in the winter. The
usual strengths had little effect on the
adult insects. When pure kerosene Or
pure kerosene emulsion was applied, it
killed the pests, but the experimenters
believe also that it injured the trees.
The only way to fight the insect by
these washes seems to betO apply them
in summer time, when the young
broods are coming out. There is no
doubt that the application would be ef-
fective on the new generations, provid-
ed the emulsion were diluted not more
than ten times with water.
In the illustration "a shows section
OF peach tree trunk with male and fe-
male scales in situ-natural size; "b"
shows scale of adult female; &C" shows
scale of adult male; ID shows scale in
natural cOnditiOn-enlarged. The true
size of the scales is seen on the tree.
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29

A new and destructive bark louise
has appeared among the peach orchards
of the Atlantic states. In the illustra-
ton that Accompanies this article is
shown a section of peach tree with the
above mentioned lice packed closely
around it. They suck the juices from
trees.
Not till three years ago was this
species recognized to be new.
At that time on the grounds of the
department of agriculture at Washing
ton, some of the Seeding peaches were
found to be badly damaged. TIE young
twigs of these trees were already dead
and dry. An investigation showed
that the insect was the "Diaspis lana
tus," first described as found in ia
maica. 1t may have been imported
from the West Indies, In Jamaica 1t
feeds upon the grape, cedar, peach, cot
ton and a number of other plants. The
officers of the department of asr.cui-
ture have been trying to find out how
widely scattered the species is owe the
globe, and whether it feeds on one plant
or on several. They have found it
widely scattered. Worst of all they
have found that it feeds upon a great
variety of plants. For this reason it is
regarded as especially dangerous, and
it will doubtless be very difficult to
stamp it out, or to prevent its re-intro-
duction when once it is stamped out.
In the United States, however. it
is found to feed upon only one or two
kinds OF food. 1t can stand our win
tiers. at least as far north as Washing
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29

Grating and inoculating have be-
come so general in the medical profess
sion. and have brought about such
excellent results, says the Brooklyn
Eagle. that the whole of medical prac-
tice in the future may resolve itself
into these forms of treatment Then
will the physician go about with a by
podermic syringe and a little box of
walls of lymph and a small paper OF
CRAFTS, and life will have no terrors
unless one has SO many disease at once
that he has to carry eight or ten c
cinations on his person at n time.
Last week a New Jersey boy who had
celebrated the fourth of last July by
carrying lighted fire crackers in his
pocket, had over 10000 pieces oil
skin grated on him, and he is doing SO
well that with Is, 900 more it is believed
that he will recover About 200 men
and boys have yielded up their precious
cuticles to accomplish their result. and
perhaps the boy will be willing to do
Is much for them some time.
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many. who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy. Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due To its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive: effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and levers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession. because it acts on the Md
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
eninc them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale By all druJ-
pists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
nnfactured BY the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you Will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29
Boa Constrictor Mt Large.

~
The boa constructor which escaped
from George W. Halls circus train the
night before last at West Forty-siXth
street and West Chicago avenue during
a wreck. is still at large, says a Chicago
special. All day yesterday a party COM
posed Of three policemen and a number
OF circus officers and a contingent OF
boys was searching the railroad
yards from end to end. peering into
every possible place Of ~cOncealment. AS
dusk came on last night the missing SER
pent was still unbound. The officers OF
the police station at West Lake and
FOrty-third streets. the lonliest station
in the city. found the incident a reliev-
ing topic of conversation during the
day. They were told by the circus peo-
pie that the serpent was a pet. and they
need have no fear Of 1t. 1t is highly
probable that it has remained in one
place since it's escape. on account OF
timidity due to h strangeness of the
surroundings. Nc one can be found who
has seen It. The circus train still lies
in the Northwestern yards. The cOndi-
ton Of Mrs. Hall. who was hurt during
the collision. is said to be much i'm
proved.
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29
Wife as q White Capper

When Anthony Beck, wealthy farmer
living five miles west of Lebanon, Ind.
stepped out Of his door the other morn
ing he found a bundle of switches and a
hit cap notice. The latter in terms
more forcible than polite informed him
that he would receive a visit from the
whitecaps unless he treated his family
better and mended his ways generally
He Immediately secured the blood
hounds used in tracking the d~e3perado.
Jeff Powell. recently. but the attempt to
trail his would be intimidators proved
fruitless. Mr.. Beck has had trouble re-
Gently with his wife. whom he married
about a year ago and he is inclined to
think that she knows something about
the affair. He is wealthy. and says he
will spend every dollar he has in trying
to find the offender.
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29
The Cabbv's Wall.

A Philadelphia ''cabby" delivers him
self of this bit of philosophy: 'De
Devil amt as black as he's painted. an
a woman amt always as blond as she's
bleached. Us cab drivers has de repu-
tation of doin' everybody. but nobody
don't know how often We gifts done up
ourselves. An dat's straight, see?
Why, only last week two ladies done
me up out of six hours. Id been drivin
'em about town all night. About tree
o'clock in de mornin' dey stops me in
front of a little street IN tells me to
wait while dey goes in to make a call
on a lady fr'en. ! vas a little booty
myself about that time. a n ! waited an
hour. see? Show up? Nav"
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29
A Night Among the Collins.

Albion. Mich. Special: When Mr.. Kill
liam of the Killian Furniture &
Undertaking company. unlocked the
door Of the apartment in which
are kept his exhibition of fine cas-
kets and collins he was startled
by the apparitiOn of a tiny dark
eyed girl not more than s years of age
stepping out from the rather dismal ar
ray. Somewhat startled. he was amazed
upon questioning her to find that he
child had passed the night among the
collins. How did o get here?' he
asked. oh answered the child. Il
came up last night and you locked the
door after awhile" Were you not
afraid?" 1T was kind of lonesome"
Where did you Sleep" ''Oh. l didn't
sleep any 1 just walked around past
'em all night" MIR. killian took her
down stairs and opened the street door
for her and she slipped away as gay as
a lark. Evidently her night among the
CHASTITY reminders of the final sleep had
not affected her spirits. Inquiries were
made by Mr.. Killian of Mayor Knicker-
booker and the night Waterman wheth-
er search had been instituted for a
young child during the night. but 10
n seemed to now anything about
her.
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29
Marvellous Recovery Of Reason.

A Worlds Fair ira was recalled at
Duluth last week by the receipt of a tel
egram from M%arinette, Wis. stating
that Miss Mary Powell, who became in-
SANE while riding in the Ferris wheel.
had given signs of returning to her
right mind. During the Worlds fair
Miss Powell was a school teacher ear
Milwaukee,. and during her vacation
took a trip to the fair. The Ferris wheel
fascinated her and h undertook the
trip. Before the circuit had been COM
pleted the passengers noticed that she
was acting in a strange manner, n
when the platform ,!as reached she was
a raving maniac. so violent that force
was necessary to restrain her. The I'M
fortunate lady was taken from the
grounds to q hotel n physicians called
and for a time it was supposed that the
patient would recover in a short time.
She grew rapidly worse and was finally
removed to the home of her parents in
Beaver, where she remained until taken
to M%arinette. The telegram received
states that the lady now recognizes
those around her and is no longer vio-
lent.
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29

Dismal Dawson-kin you tell me
where there is 4 first-class hotel?
Pedestrian am somewhat of a
stranger here, but think there is one
on-on-it is queer ! can't remember
the name of the street.
Dismal DawsOn-Oh. never mind the
street, friend. What alley is it on
indianapolis Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29

81 wv" SS"
eral feeding is of course necessary. The
clover or grass pasture will help t1mO-
thy not only in securing a good growth,
but in ~lessening the cost. But In all
cases when It is desired to push the
growth it will be necessary to feed lib
orally in addition. The amount OF the
ration can best lie determined by the
condition of the pigs. as this is the best
plan.
All things considered one of the best
rations that can be supplied Is mid
dlings made into a slop with skim milk.
This with pasturage makes a complete
food. and a thrifty gain a be secured
at a low cost. Frequently it will pay
to buy mill feed for growing pigs even
II II Is necessary to sell corn to get the
money. Some corn or corn meal can
be fed, but it is cheaper and better to
make middlings the principal ration.
Ground oats is a good feed for growing
pigs. 1t supplies the material needed
10 secure a good development of bone
and muscle, the principal objection to
feeding them being the cost, and this is
an item that must always be cOnsid-
cred as with growing pigs as we'll as
other products from the farm, the cost
OF making ready for market must be
made as low as possible without lower
ing the quality. 1t is this that makes
II desirable to feed middlings in pref
erence to almost any other ration that
can be supplied, and especially SO on
the farm where plenty of sweet milk
can be had so that it can be made into
a good Stop. Nearly or quite all that
they can eat up clean should be given
at each meal. feeding three times a day
until they get well started to growing,
at least, when two will answer.-Ex-
change.
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29
The Old Mans Idea.

Gosh" said Mr.. Jason, stopping on
the corner and turning tn get another
look at the young m passing by.
kissing a girl with them sleeves ON
must be nigh the same as tunnelin-
into a bingham s~unbonnet. like a fell
low had to do when | was n bOy."-ln-
dianapolis Journal
Hegemam ms Ga IN plAOr See with Gtyrersn~.
Cures Cnapped Hands and Face. Tender or Sore Feet,
ChiIblains, Piles. Sc. c. q. Clark Co. New Haven, Ct
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29
An UnwarrautabIe Interruption.

''The hand which attempts to strike
us now" said Ward Politicus, as he
waved his arm defiantly over the as
semblage, lis the same hand which
perpetrated the crime of 1871"
II beg your pardon" said a private
citizen in the audience, but would you
mind telling what was the crime of
1892"
Put that man out" said the orator,
abruptly, after a few moments awk-
ward hesitation, 1--WE can't have the
meeting interrupted by malicious enc
mics. Chicago Record.
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29
Women Only Know

How much they suffer when nervous,
weak and tired.
Nervous prostration is a lingering.
racking, living death to those afflicted,
though wholly imcomprehensible to
others. The cause of this condition is
impure and insufficient Blood.
Make the blood pure, give it vitality
and it will properly feed the nerves and
make them strong. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures because it acts d.
rectly upon the blood, making it rich
and pure and endowing it with vitality
and strengthening power. No other
medicine has such q record Of cures.
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29

the young horer works its way into the
cane. and remains until the following
spring. eating out the pith and causing
death of cane.
As soon as the leaves start, the af-
fected parts are easily discovered, II
should be cut out and burned at once.
A quarter acre, rich and well cult
waited, should yield from twenty to for
t. bushels of berries. A bOuntiful sup
bly, for most families, and a nice sur
plus to sell.
Picking. packing and marketing are
important factors in selling berries.
For family use, leave fruit On the
vines until fully ripe. and pick fresh
for the table.
For market pick every day before too
ripe.
Never allow stems. leaves, dirt or
imperfect berries in the Oox.
Always have a uniform quality. and
the box well filed.
If you would have a good market, Of
fer only good berries, give good meas
ure and always deal honestly with your
customers.
Remember, it costs no more to raise
good berries; it costs no more to pick
and deliver good berries. Freight and
express charges are just the same, and
when sold good berries always go first
and bring largest prices.
Therefore. for most pleasure and
greatest profit, grow only the best.
Sparta, Wis. NJ. A. Thayer.
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29
Hnmeseekers Excavations.

On May 2lst and June 18th. 1898. the
Union Pacific System will sell tickets from
Missouri River points and stations in Kan
sas and Nebraska, to POINTS south and
west in Nebraska and Kansas. a'so TO o
orado. Wyoming. Utah and Idaho. east o.
W.iser and south OF Beaver Canon, at rate
of one first class standard fare for the
-Ound trim. Minimum rate : 800.
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29
Indignant.

There used to be al old porter at n
certain Irish railway station who was
more remarkable for independence OF
character than attention to his duties.
On one occasion two of the directors
were travelling over the line and no.
ticed that the name of this station was
not called, the neglect being the more
serious as it was n junction. This was
made the subject of complaint. and old
Charley. who was delinquent, was
promptly brought to book and repri-
mau6e6
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29
LOW Rate

Harvest Excursions will Re run from al
stations on the Wabash railroad on May
2lst and June llth, to the south and south
east.
For full particulars apply to the nearest
ticket agent of the Wabash or connecting
lines or 10 Il. y. CLAYTON.
v. W. Passenger Agent, lil5 Farnam St,
Omaha NSk
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29
Girls Marvellous Escape from Death.

Cassius Smithly and Miss Lucy Van
Buskirk, of Hoagland. Ind. while out
riding the other morning in a single car
riage were struck by a freight train on
he Pennsylvania road The horse was
killed and the carriage demolished hr.
Smithly was hurled sixty-ive feet
through the air and alighted on his head
f. a swamp. He struck a rock and por-
tons Of the skull were forced into the
brain. His neck was broken and he died
instantly. His companion was hurled
within a few feet of where he alighted.
She, however, landed feet first and es-
caped without a scratch.
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29
Tobacco DESTROYS Vitality

Nervous system paralyZed by nicotine means
lost manhood, weak eyes, and q general all
gone look and feeling that robs life Of us pleas
ure. Tobacco is the root OF manv an impotent
symptom, and Bac q guaranteed cure
that will make you strong, vigorous and bappy
in more WAYS than ore NO-To-Bac guaran-
teed and sold by Druggists everywhere. Book,
titled Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away" Address Sterling Remedy Co., New
York or Chicago.
The Columbus journal., 1895-05-29
Hoods ~SarsapaTHa
Makes Pure Blood.
Tho Use Of the Hump.

There are some men in this world
who can answer most any question
that is put to them, and sometimes
when they do not really know what
they are talking about, they will
give answers that are not bad. One of
these persons was once 4 keeper of the
London Zoo. lie was pestered to death
by the questions which people asked.
but he always gave an answer: On a
recent occasion a countryman strolled
in, and after looking c%uriously at the
camel for a few moments, he turned to
the keeper and said:
IL say, what's he have a hump for?"
"What does he have a hump for??" re-
peated the keeper.
"Yes. What's the good of it"" asked
the visitor.
"Why-er-it makes a camel of him.
of course replied the keeper after
some hesitation. "People wouldn't
travel to see him if he didn't have that
hump Fact is, without it he might as
we'll be a cow"
The stranger departed very we'll sat
isfed.-Harper's Young People.