davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

The police court this morning dis
posed NJ the following ca5o3
n. =. Reed received the light fnc of
$50. lie plead guilty 20 petit larceny
yesterday. The lsuioncy n the court
was on account NJ tho delicate con
dition Of tue doicndaups wife.
II. f.. Croy plead MT guilty 10 At.
tempting 10 hack up J, q, Sharp with
large kuife. His tail wns fyed nj
$3.50, anu bis the will take place next
Monday afternoon.
*. n. Elliot forfeited 81 Tor drunEou.
ness. NRmi1 Day forfeited $500 Tor
carrying on on immoral business.
The case between tue tfstwhile
neighbors Miss Mann anu Miss Side.
bO0lham was s.llled this afternoon.
The Defendant Miss 5lisOOotham was
charged with slapping and rubbing
butrs ON the face Of Gertrude Mann,
niece VI the c mplsinlng witness. The
testimony " SCOUT citing aud the de-
iundant was discharged.
Sam Linnet was again before the
court for pUddling IN the restricted
districts. He has boe before the court
three times before,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
SALTAlR TRAINS on Page 8

urpublic.u unIIS, 7.,""a Precinct.
hfludruru .ru.u Han, Monday. Sep
torhCr %. lssI, at O'Clock D. NJ.
John NJ. Zane AMI other orators.
Lincoln Drum Corps. OVuiWh
FHmuvhuX,
The precinct will elect q new chuif-
m ga ultu, lug vAvfCisrs.
We urc Closing out E,or, thing ut a
Great Reduction
Sow or secondhand a.uIs, aU must
go, i1 make Room Tor our nov hlI stock.
We coll 900 easy UtyWHHt4
]. y. D.. secondhand Store, q. Iaat
Second South. Telephone so. @.
T.. a. H1EENSEN, Prop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
u POLITICAL.

}. n. Harris fcsU,c, uIly uUU gHHus
g. tur Republicans 20. tue ThrI iusi
Ciul district o. tho state Oi UthH lUat
bee will he "a candidate flr the nice Of
DUtrict JuIRc, subject 90 the uumIgu.
ton by thr Nopuh.icau judicial con.
vuuliuu u Haiu district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

'n., Uu' they became S. goa. '..lv
H7.Ic Infofmed the owurr that %
mus. move out, and the whole stru..
iufu vIll have to be tor down. N.,
Iurcfa wsfe caused by tlr rlusTuJ-
ton d. the sewer, and by a srfins ues.
lnu h.uas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
BADLY BEATEN.
Al Tom Gels rummcl,d While Trying
10 Collect.

About II O'Clock today there wns a
lively "crnp" between Chi csc veg.
etablo pe.d,ct asmed Al Tom aud 4.
B. ClaypJol, the koef or OF q boarding
house ut 50 wost Fourth Sautu. Tie
Chiuausn Wa wOrsted by great odds.
Tom wen, CO. usual 10 ClgypODlf q
h0uie 20 deliver vcge'R hlUs, anu 10 ~
60 go leci Old debit. Hcenter,t 8, Clay
pool Ull'ms, with an ton utr, cub and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

The following ilings were made In
the local land office under date Of
sept. ::
Reuben w, Dl,son, u Minorsvlllc.
Una proof u desert entry ut ~ actcs
m township 20 south, range 10 wet, in
ReRyer county.
Charles h, BarnIm, " Hebron,
homestead entry Of 1850 acres In town.
ship ~ south, rau.e u west, la Wass-
gion county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
nnnse Condemned.

Ycioual building Inspector Fol.
ON ca lHnlei The One.siory building
10 n. l.. usine', a, G77 north, second
Wsttruph Mr. Folsom hiss known
ne de ecIsin the building for come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
Mr. and Mr.. IIenIv Smell.

At i'al .hl afternoon, Hgufy smell,
the vol Eu1wu S1l, Lake business
man, was Uac of tue high contracting
partitB asa wrdJinr ceremony which
chang Mr. May ClHws ms name 10
Mtr Henry smell. Tho NEWS eG1culr
hearty congratulations anu good
MIhhua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
WANTED

A GOOD rlnST CIAst snOrNIAN, ONE
~ WhpIHWall acquainted with Ono ururIp
of SAT- Lake ,ity, ono vino can command IuH
work up anew husucTH Must be- nruIugr
10 tho rlght party VIII pay good Wagc. All.
dress, giving references aud fun pariruIaT.
with WAGES wanted e. nIsuuLT NIAyF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
Poll Taxes.

Tho poll tax collections this week
amounted to iBil Ia lator aud cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

Eminent chemists have ic' their
seal OF approval on PuCu's Baking
Powder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

Exhaustive analysis tails 10 reveal
ary adulleTation 900 Dr. vrco's Bakin {
n4WUpF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
COMMERCIAL.
SALT LAKE cIrAUISu HOUSE.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted 90 tl8-,lil, samo day last
year, slgs,sIa. Weeks clearing, ST.
pl5, i5s; same week Isst year, 5000.
COB.
TODAy's QUOTATIONS.
New York. - Silver VI lead,
$3.50.
Lyudon.-Sllver, 3l9l0i.
OH ANp BULLION.
W. :. N C.m,a D Go. received 10.
day: silver aat .r.I uI,E, $3.50.
q. Il, Juuc, ~ Go, geiyrI lrlHy;
haze bullion, .asIJi OTes, $500.
Total SlllOu.
1ane,, s.t,.r Nud Lead
NEw NoEK sept Nungr on call easy,
per cont. suNy. .H...t'ta t,,a. har
slNcTt" Lead li..|
srOCuS tsu uAUEETs.
NEw NuUK, -rua ...HIN market opened
IDuye, urW. 40 900. |...U WH| puuf II.
ia6t 10 volume All .u. wei, butiss -.
turiAl cHuugCHIu t"Iuu
speculation Hurin. Dr.. Jos hour was quiet
anu devoid ~ fuA.U."F A.. INCEPTION Wab a
Iuluy uill yer cent lu tr.i
weekly Unuh ststrment.
NFv Yum. sept. UacUc, dccrcas,
81 HI.l .It Tonne. .H.r.IHH. Al.N,u..t trtU.H
durrthsy, Nt.I"t "|. itul.r, uCgfyaHr,
i2,,rituU. duUHs.u. IH 900. llHh Co.,, ufl.U.
lhuuu increase. 3I..| .uu uluas now hold
ial,s,s5ts 90 oAuJas UI .Hrcwguu,
OMAHA II.| ..."..
Soul. omaha, AcI', sgIl, =
special Difpafrf nI
lICsttlc ror,i.f.. l..... .Ikul EgtyCb,T0uggr
NutYtst AEIUHf'...
McsturuH, "HN..
tuWht D. .UHh.a..
lUUupra, sat.HlaHH
lAir 90 choice weston. ...rf4es
Lambs. 30 t.H| 1851.
sheep receipts 200. .a.... lrm.
IutA.. Hh.HHr
C.an. c.oss sept T.
Nh0at-soptow hon. DWNvr il'.
iOtu-Huulumn"T HINH w
oats september tnN.r, lr...
iurk-suUtymH.I. ... ..|H ru t7tas
lufdn7 september f'. .N.Hurl 60 Hi uId.
September pai9ler SOD,
kyC-al.
EuICy-l7.
llNh#H4'r
ItmUtAy-st.5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
ONCE MORE.
LADIES CApES
Nv carly MI wou, wv Goods. marked down thus.

81 Heavy Cloth Coats for winter wear $3.50 for 1913
Little Girls Goats ri the same ratio reductions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
REDUCED RATES.
xCURsIoNs OVER PENNSYLVANIA LINES
DURING SEASON OF 1896.

xCURAoNs OVER PENNSYLVANIA LINES
DURING SEASON OF 1896.
Liberal concessions in fare over the
Pennsylvania Lines have been granted for
numerous events to take place this sum-
mer In various parts of the United States.
In addition to local excursions, tickets at
reduced rates will be sold over these lines
as given in the following paragraphs. Ex-
,ursion tickets may be obtained at ticket
,ffices on the Pennsylvania system and
will be sold over this route by connecting
railways. Some of the points to which
tiokets will be sold and dates Of sale are
Is follows:
To Boston August 10th to 2bth inolu
dye, account Triennial Conclave knights
remplar. Return limit extended to 90
sober Sd by special arrangement.
To Louisville, KY, in September, fol
National Enoampment G. A. X. Ont
,ent per mile. Reasonable return limit
The reduced .ates over the Pennsyl
yania Lines will not be restricted to mem
oers OF the organizations mentioned. bu
may be taken advantage Of by the public
generally. Amy Pennsylvania Lin
Ticket or Passenger Agent will furnisl
iesired information concerning rates, tim
! II trains aud other details to all appli
Jants or the same may be obtained by nd
iressing G. w. Irwin, Ticket Agent, Can
son, o., or II. Van Dusen, Chief Assistan
General. Passenger Agent, PtitsburG
Penna.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
DEwALT.DANNER REUNION.

The next Dewalt-Danner reunion will be
held on Saturday, August Gath, at the residence
of Philip Danner in Lawrence townsh p,
Preparations are being made to make this one
of the largest of the kind ever held. The rela-
tions and friends are cordially invited to be
present Those going from Canton should
take the $50 electric cars for Massillon, which
makes good connection for the north bound.
Returning they will leave Canal Fulton al
$3.50 p. IN. Carriages will be there to take
visitors to the place of meeting and return.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
HIS BOMB KILLED HIM,
An Anarchist Killed After Wounding a
Mine Manager In France.

An Anarchist Killed After wounding a
Mine Manager In France.
DouAI, France, Aug. 5.-During the
fetes in the mining district Of Aniche
to celebrate the jubilee of M. Vuillemin,
manager Of the Aniche Colliery com
pany, an anarchist named Decou2 in
the crowd fred five revolver shots at NJ
Vuillemin while he was leaving the
church. Three of them took effect
though the wounds they inflicted were
not serious.
Directly afterwards tremendous ex
plosion was heard, and Beoux's body
was hurled several yards, while ten Of
the bysCanders were thrown to the f1ooi
injured by the explosion. Decoux'i
father rushed upon the prostrate body
of his son and kicked him, exolaiming
"Canaillo, assassin"
Decoux had been carrying bomb be
meath his coat which was prematurely
exploded. Decoux was disembowellet
and terribly mutilated, and expired i'm
mediately. He was dismissed from thu
colliery after strike In 1893.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
A SCHEME
By the Pennsylvania Co., to Prevent
Scattering Of Freight Cars
Railroad News.

A prominent railroad official of the
Pennsylvania railroad said yesterday that
the company had considerable trouble In
securing enough freight cars to meet the
demand. The reason for the scarcity Is
attributed to the fact that many of the
foreign roads, instead of returning the
cars as soon as they are unloadcd, keep
them idle or use them on their own
roads, paying so much per mile, which
amouts to very small sum.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road Company has just given contract
for 1000 new cars, and sometime ago the
Pennsylvania railroad let n contract for
500. If the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany could keep all its cars on its own
line there would be no shortage, as there
are more than enough to meet the de-
mand, but as many of the cars are de-
livered to other roads, 1t Is impossible to
have enough on hand SO that in time OF
emergency all parties can be satisfied.
There have been number of attempts
to remedy this evil. The latest plan
suggested is to charge per diem tax on all
cars besides small mileage rate. This
rule, II properly enforced, would, in all
probability, have the desired effect as nc
railroad company would be desirous OF
paying for something which it was not
using. In many cases the cars of Other
lines are left standing on the tracks fol
days at time, and when 1t suits the con
venience of the railroad officials they are
| moved
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
THIS is YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
Don't MA' It. Take Advantage Of
The Vew York & Ohio Private
DfwenA 'ry's Free Test.

Are you sufferer flo any c1rHnaS f 9 useaSe' IN
terfering with ,our erjo menu a 4s nLe gseLulness
wn,Vn @ y. has sithp Hhie Nil tne ertany not object to
an examinaton2 In the liza ", Ou, Last eAperl.
ence you will be allie to gap It LUZ vi goui
condition The doctors wish ~ VI tboeotOr Sn OrPor,
will give confidential consultbaN b a n n.
ton and advice absolutely free tJsA e nnor upon On
them before August LIST, and you M nf ~ di, ~
obligation whatever to take tre1tiih 10 10 % sneil
unless you wish. DR.. Mrrol, who 70 rE yeaLIs sL
was chief consulting physician and rtn to ~ Iate se
Woman Dispensary, N. r., and Dr. w W. u', as.e
of Cincinnati, and who has assisted itn sany MY
sargical operations in that city, and fbr n 3 pas'
year and half have been located in Csnttl "1Ii
the other physicians In Cantsn combinsii. he
doctors are also members of the State MedcaiNA ,
ciety and their diplomas and certificates o9ugA
berhip can be seen hanging on the walls Of the
Dispensary,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
AN EASY CONFIDENCE GAME.

]. M. Keller, of Alliance, a young man out
of work saw a want advertisement in Wash
ington paper for clerk at s12 per week. He
applied for the place and the fine looking
would-be employer said he would do and or
dered him to report Monday for duty. He,
however compelled Keller to put up S15 foi
security as an evidence of good faith. When
Keller reported his employer had skipped with
his money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08

While out driving Sunday William Unkefer
of Paris was thrown from the buggy and his
face badly cut and his skull crushed in upon
the brain. An operation was performed and
he may recover.
Navarro bicyclists have organized club
fixed up track and they propose to be in evi
dence upon future race meet occasions. Th'
track is on Jacob Mentzer place.
The board of workhouse directors held thei
regular monthly meeting today. Nothing bu
regular business was transacted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
REIJEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re.
lieved in six hours by the 'New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy is
great surprise ON account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the bladder,
kidneys, back and every part of the urinary
passages in male or female. It relieves reten.
ton of water and pain in passing II almost i'm.
mediately. If you want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. Sold by Durbin, Wright
a. Co. druggists, Canton Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
LOST HIS GRIP.

Cartoonist Charles r. McAuley formerly OF
this city, had bad luck at Cleveland where he
went from this city. He was at the Valley
station few days ago and left his sachel in
the waiting room while he stepped out. When
he returned the sachel was missing. 1t con
tanned clothing and a collection of cartoons
valued at s135. He has asked the police tc
locate il for him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
Pope Says Mass For Americans.

ROME, Aug. 5.--The pope said mass
Sunday morning in the hall Of the con-
sistory Ia the presence of the American
pilgrims who are here, deputation OF
the passionist Fathers of America and
about 200 American tourists. Bishop
Burke afterwards presented the pill
grims to the pope, who, standing IN
front of the altar, said a few kindly and
consoling words to each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
THREE CASES DISMISSED.

Mayor Rice held court last night. Harry
Rymau, arrested on complaint of his wife on a
charge of assault and battery was dismissed, as
Mrs. Ryman didn't appear against him.
In the cases of John Reise and Thomas Nc
Laughlin, arrested on complaint of each other
for assault and battery, the afiidavits were
withdrawn and the parties dismissed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
No. So West Tuscarawas Street.

where they can be found every Moraay. Wednss
their surgical operations and attending patients at
their homes. They are permanently locaied, and
advise all against travelling physicians who have
70 90 FROM their homes 10 get bnsinesa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
La Touralne nehlnd Tlme.

New YoRK, Aug 6.-The French
Line steamship. La Touraine, from
Havre, has come into port "a hours be-
hind her usual time, owing to mishap
10 her maohinarv durtrs tina vova0A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
SMITH REUNION,

The fifth annual reunion of the Smiths and
their descendants will be held ON Saturday,
August II, 1895, at Congress lake, Stark coun-
ty, o. All members of this society will go
with we'll filled baskets.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18
Farm Telephone Lines.

Now that many of the telephone
patents have expired and the instru-
ments IN use are free to all, farmers
who have harbed wire fences may con-
vert them into telephone lines. 1t does
not seem to be necessary to insulaEe
the wires. those fastened to posts by
ordinary staples working perfectly,
When gates or bars intervene, 4 pole is
erected at each side, and the Wire run
up to the top of one and then across
and down the other te make the con
nection. Roads may he crossed in the
same way.-American Agriculturist
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18
POULTRY HOUSE AND YARDS.

| two 9x13 six-light windows in south
side near center of building. A half
dozen fat stones can be used for fOun-
! datiOn set just even with surface SO
as to allow sills just to clear the
ground. For floor use gravel or Gin
ders to the depth of 6 inches so as to
keep out all surface water in winter
pnd early spring. Cover gravel or
cinders with sand so as to make a
good smooth surface.
The roosts should be built on the
north side of inch boards cut into finch
strips, and should have the edges made
rounding and set fiat side down in
notches cut in brackets extending from
back side of coop. The perches are 215
feet above floor, and under them is
suspended a platform to receive the
droppings, which can be easily cleaned
every morning or twice week. The
floor of this house can be kept clean
by using a common garden rake and
raking up all the droppings that may
be scattered during the day. Chickens
kept in this kind of a house will not
freeze their combs in the severest
weather, and with proper feed will lay
eggs all winter.
The material for this house complete
costs exclusive of floor and paint
about $12.
To build the yards connected with
the house set posts - feet apart and
board up feet from the ground with
common rough 12-inch boards; then
above that use pinch mesh poultry
netting sc inches wide. This makes a
fence feet high and no fowl, except
some of the small breeds, will ever fly
over it. The boards at the bottom are
to keep the cocks from fighting through
the fence. If desired this house can
be used for breeding fowls to accom-
modate two yards of twelve fowls each
by running partition through the
center and having each yard connect
with one end of the house. The yards
should be rods wide and rods long,
built the longest way north and south,
with north end connecting with house.
If a large number of fowls are to be
kept, a number of these houses can be
built along in row, all facing the
south, far enough apart to admit of the
runs or yards being built three rods
wide. In this case a tight fence can
be built between the houses on the
north side to keep the cold wind from
the fowls.-J. G. Brookings, in Breed
erS' Gazette.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18
The Poetic Side of Agriculture.

Bees are beneficial to fruit planta-
tions, carrying pollen and thus Undue.
ing greater productiveness. Who does
not love the hum of the honey bee? 1t
sounds beautiful among the sweet
blossoms and intermingled with the
sweet song of birds. These things may
seem small, bat they go to makeup the
pleasant things of life. Few people re-
alize how much love they have for the
beautiful in nature until they interest
themselves In, these things. Each step
taken awakens greater love for these
blessings which God has SO graciously
given man to enjoy.-Western Rural.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18
swine in Large Numbers.

Where swine are kept in large mum
bers they are very likely to be confined
in very close quarters, with no regard
for cleanliness and pure air. One who
recently visited distillery where a
great lot of hogs were kept to be fat
tened upon the waste products, gives a
description suggestive of the "blaclS
hole of Calcutta" The fetid atmos-
phere seemed to torture the swine, and
the visitor would have tainted but for
a speedy exit. This was an exceptional
condition, but in all cases where filth
is prevalen t and the air infected there
must be more or less faint to the meat,
even if disease does not appear. But
hogs so developed are very liable to be
infested with some dangerous disease
and parasites, and those who eat them
as food do so with peril to health.
The swine should be fed as pure food
as other animals, and all their condi-
tions recognize sanitary laws.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18
carbonate,

way, it is found very useful, some
think indispensable, to apply the actual
lime to the soil.
It IS not much of job to make lime.
The limestone may be put in heap
with wood or coal, and wall built up
around the heap to confine the heat.
The fuel being fred, the stone is made
into lime in three or four days. But
this is a costly way, and thus where
there is a demand for the lime, kilns
are used, some temporary ones, but lit
tie improved on the heaps, or clamps,
as they are called, and some strong
structures called permanent kilns of
which the cut is an example. This is
made of any kind of hard stone, and
lined with fire brick. It is egg-shaped,
because as the limestone is burned, and
the coal or wood used as fuel is con-
sumed the bulk decreases, and thus
what will fill the belly of the kiln,
only fills the throat at the bottom.
This kiln may have three or four
threats or openings for drawing out
the lime, but each is made in the way
shown. The lime w hen it reaches the
bottom being fully burned, is drawn
out into the hearth a, through the
opening into the kiln, b. In burning
the stone is broken into convenient
size for handling, and a way is made to
the top of the kiln, which is most often
built in bank. A small sloping track
is sometimes made to the top of the
kiln, and a platform around it, so that
the small cars of lime and fuel may be
drawn up and dumped into the kiln.
The fire is started in the bottom
by filling in dry wood; on this
is laid other wood, from the
tn.oat, then more fuel, wood or coal
(the cheap slack being used, is dumped
in at the top, then some lime, and then
alternately fuel and limestone until
the kiln is full, when it is fired, and
goes on day after day as long as lime
is required About the third day, the
lime is ready for raking out, which is
done with long iron bars with right
angled hook at the end. 1t is only
necessary to start it, when it fills the
hearth, where it is left to cool. When
it is taken out, more lime comes down,
or if it lodges, the hook is used to
loosen it. After the kiln is first
charged, the stone sinks down steadily,
and as this is always to be kept heaped
at the mouth, as soon as it has sunk
down to a level, a fresh supply is
heaped up. AS the fumes from the
kiln consist of carbonic acid, which is
deadly gas when breathed, it is neces-
sary for the man in charge of feeding
the kiln, to keep on the windward side,
so that the gas is blown away from
him-Rural New Yorker.