davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12

Ton wAYSE, Ind, Dec. ~ p.
AN, aged 80 years, travelling man
4, he Genoa Electric company OF
he,o, y. v, was found dead NJ the
at!alI hotel last night. lie was tui.
dag from toothaoho yesterday aud
t.i.hassd lauianum TO alleviate the
irs. Its supposed that he took mn
.'ilose Of the drug and II proved
sfJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
so rAIrmIN rIE suLrAN.

Tho situation win Rsmain Critical
Un'I Refurms ara carried Ont.
NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-A dispsl oh
10 the HERALD from Vienna says; Gen,
Nigga, ltaly's ambassador In Vienna,
pAya mat II IL impossible TO say what
would 10 the outcome OF the present
situation In souIheaalern Europe. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
IN THE pAnnANELLEs.
british Gunbsats Eater the straits
Panic Prevails.

RoME, Dec. l2.-A dispatch received
today from ConstAntinople Gays: The
British gunboRt Dryad ana the Italian
gunboat Arohimehes passed tho
Straits Of DardanellsH today, owing "
q brawl at Stamboul.
Panic Is said to prevail at GalatA and
PsrA today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
JrnaE MERRIrrIa cornr.

Judge Merritt held brist session
today, natutalizing Ludwig Il. Oswald,
native OF Germany, aud grating u
decree ~ foreclosure In tue suit OF
CHARLES Omisiete W Mela Il. Steele ct
al, on y promltsory uols secured by
mortgage Tor about 50, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
Winter Stores.

At this season it becomes quite an i'm
portant Item as to how much is required
for the safe wnteriIg for the bees them
selves, writes Wilder Grahame in Amer
can Gardening. Authorities differ, vary
ing from ten to twenty-five pounds per
colony; much depending OIL manner of
Wintering, the winter itself, and the size
of the colony. For lortherE climates 1
would much prefer the greater amount.
and if the wintering is to be done upon
the summer stands. 1 would insist upon
it. Bees Wintered indoors require less
stores than outdoor colonies; perhaps a
third less. This, l think is the chief adj
vantage of indoor winterihg, except
perhaps, where winters are very Sc
we're There are several advantages in
the outdoor process. Probably the ma
iority of professionals, however, winter
Too many people have ali idea that.
while only tie best honey will do to
market. ANYTHING that the bees will eat
is good enough for them. The first part
of this idea is right, the second is wrong.
PROBABLY the greatest winter GanSer TO
bees is from dysentely, and that is uSu-
ally caused by improper food or a colo
hive OF the two causes | consider the
first most common. When the autumn
honey flow is limited and much space IS
untitled, tie bees undertake 10 patch out
their stores with the juice Of decaynE
fruits. etc. This is totally unit for them;
and particularly fatal during the fall and
winter The vicinity of cider mills is an
undesirable location for an apiary; on
that account. The pomace is Very lnJu-
rio1s TO them as Writer food. One Should
bee careful re too, what artificial food is
given to them in the fall.
The very best bee-tood for winter is
pure white honey. Chat seeuas to CON
tain the least indigestiDle matter. Next
to - this is; comes pure honey Of darker
shade. If artificial food be necessary tdo
not skimp them to avoid feedingl use
pure granuIatcd sugar syrup. This is the
best at any time, but so much Of success,
full wintering depends upon good food
that one should be especially particular
in the fall feeding. One may a times
have other material quiet as unobjectton-
able as this, hut where one is in doubt,
the advice of ar experienced apiarist
should be sought before using 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
GREAT State
CONVENTION.
Continued from Page IL

but conservative and broad-minded in
his views: in fact just the man needed
TO assist in framing the arbitration law
and other labor legislation, which, in
compliance with the terms Of the con-
stiguI6on, must De enacted by the first
Ste legislature of Utah.
Mr.. Murphy has been closely affiliat
ed with workingmen all his life, and
his record as a member of The Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen is without
a blemish His proficiency as a
mechanic may be judged from the fact
that for a, long time prior to the a. r.
z. trouble last year he had charge of
the Union Pacific shops IN this city. He
proved his loyalty to unionism by
manfully standing with his fellow
workmen during that unpleasant cpl
sode, and since then has entered the
legal profession and is meeting with
splendid success as practitioner.
Surely it is to the interest Of every
workngman. regardless of party, to
work and vote for the election of John
II. Murphy to the legislature. He
KNOWS their needs, will fight for their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
Prepare For Winter Now.

Now is the time to feed those swarms
of bees that have not quite honey
enough to winter. One pound of sugar fed
this month when they can store it with
golden-rod and cap it is worth or )
pounds fed later. The next question, what
shall we feed and how shall we feed it.
A great many bee writers advocate
feeding granulated sugar. L much prefer
the white coffee, as it makes a syrup
more like honey and is not so liable to
sugar or harden as the graduated. L use
one-half as many pounds water as sugar
and let it boil for about five minutes and
pour the quantity l want to feed in q
tin pan and cover with pieces of old
comb, coarse shavirgs Or something 10
keep the bees from getting drowned and
set the pan on the section board which
has an inch augur hole in it, put On the
cap and leave them for about twenty
four hours. Then blow in a little smoke,
take out the pan and refill as many times
as [ think they need. If you let the feed
ing go until next month, when there is
no honey to gather, it makes them very
cross and liable to get to fighting and
lose some of your best colonies. l have
read how many feed after cold weather
and l have tried it several times myself,
but never with success. Dysentery al
ways finishes them up unless they can
have fly which is not possible in cold
weather-E. n. Fisher in Farm and
Home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
INFLUENCES IN WILLARD.
Resolution Against 1t Adopted by
the Democratic Society,

WILLARD CITY, oct. 1S.-The Dem
ocrats in Willard are united as one
man in condemning the actions of some
Of the leading Republicans in this
county, who have endeavored, in a
quiet way, to make some of the unso-
phisticated believe that the First Presi-
dency of the Mormon church desired
that the Democratic ticket, and more
especially Messrs. Thatcher and Rob-
erts, should be defeated. We have had
this same influence to combat with ever
since John Henry Smith declared here
in a public assembly. in the summer of
1891, that if you are Republicans, we'll
and good. but if you are Democrats,
may God have mercy on your SOULS
These words were afterwards quoted by
some Of the leading men in the ward.
in trying to induce young men of the
Democratic panty to vote the Republic
can ticket AT the election that year
some Of the young Germans stated that
the reason they voted the Republican
ticket was that they had been told that
President Woodruff wished them to-
AT the meeting of the Democratic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21

club, held here ON Thursday evening.
these matters were referred to, and al
though nearly every one present was II
member of the Mormon church, and
none felt 10 criticise anything that
might have been done by the authori-
ties in said church, yet the sentiment
was against distorting what might
have been said for political effect. To
show the inconsistency of the local Re
publiCdnS in this matter, one of those
present at the meeting stated that
shortly after conference, a. prominent
member of the g. O. p. tapped him on
the shoulder and said: "Well, Brother
-, how are you going to cast your
vote this fall, now that the First Pres
idency have come out and advised the
people to defeat Thatcher and Rob
erts,' or words to that effect. A few
days afterwards, when the Democrats
had taken d firm stand against these
reports, another Republican, taking the
Tribune as authority, told him it was
only one of Powers tricks, and there
had been no effort made in any part
of the territory to use what had been
said in the interest of his party.
After some discussion, the following
was presented and adopted by unani-
NOUS vote of those present:
Whereas. The authorities of the
Latter-day Saints church in Utah have
repeatedly and emphatically disclaimed
their intention or right to interfere with
the members Of THE church in political
matters; and
Whereas, The constitution adopted by
our representatives in convention as
sembled. and soon to be submitted to
Us for our votes, provides that there
shall be religious freedom, and that no
church shall dominate the state, nor
interfere with it's functions,
Resolved, That we, the Democrats
of Willard City, accept both the dis
claimer and the declaration above re-
ferred to as our sentiments, and to the
support thereof, pledge our votes, our
efforts and our earnest, unfaltering la
bors.
Resolved further, That we deprecate
the action of certain ecclesiastical Off
GERS in our county and elsew here in in
terpreting the remarks made in the re-
cent priesthood meeting as a guide to
church members to withhold THEM votes
from certain nominees on account of
the ecclesiastical position of said nomi-
uees"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
CHARACTERISTICS OF SOME AMERa
ICAN ARTISTS.

The Champ de Mars is not an ideal
institution by any means. But one
must admit that there is a rather high
standard of technic. both of that pc
culiar kind that is caviare to the vuI-
gar of those who never handled
brush. and of that other and more en-
jOyable kind that appeals to US as a
means to an end. OF this more valu-
able technic, which shows not merely
mechanical skill, but some beauty Of
material and some personal character
istic of style and vigor of language,
there is always plenty at the Champ
de Mars, and the Americans have
their fair share. 1t is startling in Will
lam T. Dannat, full of experimental
audacity. of a frank consistent pursuit
OF an aim; it is refined, subtle, pleas
ing in Humphreys Johnson, and
trained to serve that rare thing, a
genuine and delicate sense Of color;
the artists last canvas on holder and
broader lines different reds in a dim
light. large rejecting mirror) is
technically both important and inter-
esting. 1t is skilful, honest, sincere.
manly in Alexander Harrison; it is
original in John w. Alexander, very
far advanced. full of the charm of a
personal vision and of haunting pre-
occupation.-Cecilia Waern, in the
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
TRUMBO AT BRIGHAM.
The seven-Ringed Circus Drew n
Curious Crowd


BRIGHAM CITY, Oct 19-When it
was first whispered that it were DOS
sible for a California man to Slip quiet
ly into Utah at the dawn of statehood
and if the Republicans controlled
things here, this foreigner would have
a fighting chance of representing Utah
in the senate, the people enjoyed it as
a huge joke But as time grows apace
this whilom joke is gradually but
strongly developing into a reality of
frghtful mein. If the Republicans
capture the legislature this fall, this
lasting disgrace of a foreign agent of
the octopus sugar trust representing
Utah in congress will undoubtedly be
saddled upon the backs of the long suf-
fering people of this territory.
Friday night Colonel Isaac Trunnbo
and party, consisting of Mrs. Trumbo.
Lee Fairchild, Charles Crane, John P.
Meakin, Bill Glassman, a coIored quar-
tette and others, held a grand Republi-
can rally in the Brigham City opera
house.
AS was predicted, the building was
crowded to overlooking with people.
most OF whom were extremely anxious
to get peep at the now noted colonel.
The stage was filled up with promi-
nent Republicans of the town. The
meeting was much more largely at
tended than the Wells, Cannon, Allen
rally
Charles Crane, ex-chairman of the
Republican territorial committee. took
charge of the meeting. The mere fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
In This County.

October 21.-Big Cottonwood, Joseph
e. Taylor and j. II. Murphy, w. c..
Dunbar and his bag pipes will be pres
ent.
Union-Union hall. Local speakers.
South lCottonWood-War house, J..
w Judd and Oscar Moyle.
Mountain Dell-School house, H. P.
Henderson and Oscar Van Colt.
Democratic Headquarters-Hon. w,
H. King, Glee club and drum corps.
October 23-Granger. East District
schoolhouse, John Q. Cannon and D. r.
Allen.
Mill Creek Ward Houston. J. e.
Taylor and Oscar Van Colt.
October 24-Brighton Meeting house,
Joseph e Taylor and H P Henderson.
October 25-Hunter District school
house, c. w Penrose and o. P. Miller.
October 26-Bingham, Judge w. L..
Maginnis and Fisher S. Harris. Drum
corps and Glee club.
Outside Counties.
Following is the official list of Demo-
cratic meetings as issued from head
quarters last evening:
Monday, October FL, 1895.
Tooele County-Joseph L. Rawlins,
John T. Game and B. II. Roberts.
Scofeld-A. ]. Weber and Thomas
Maloney.
Davis County-Joseph L. Rawlins.
Logan-C. A. Carlquist.
Moroni-F'red Erickson, P. H. Mad
sen and N C. Sorenson.
Wayne Ciunty-McDaniel, Coffey and
Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
Rec NOTES.

Did you ever notice how much harder
it is to get bees to take feed from a
feeder in spring than in the fall? II
might pay TO put story of empty COMBS
over an excluder in the fall. and feed
enough to have them filed. just to have
them ready for the next spring. I'm try
ing it.
If bees need feeding give them good
sugar syrup, putting it inside of the
hives where they can find it in bad
weather as wen as in good, and where it
will not attract other bees
For feeding bees various plans have
been recommended. l always feed from
the top: entrance feeders l am preju-
diced against. as the aroma of the feed
attracts robbers and if a small colony is
unable to withstand this attack, it would
do enormous mischief. An atmospheric
feeder placed in an upper story L con-
slider far the best.
Do not start on a large scale. but let
your apiary grow. Start with about four
or six swarms the first season. You may
lose sllips, but you must expect loss.
Many a farmers wife is in the bee BUSH
ness to stay. They find it d light en-
ployment, and many little article has
been purchased with the bees money.
Use the frame hives as more money can
be got from them than any other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
EUREKA ALL RIGHT.
weber and MaIoney Given Very
Warm Reception.


EUREKA, Oct 2O.-This is Demo-
cratic year. AT least that was the SEN
timent expressed by the people of Eu-
reka last evening, by nearly all turn
ing out and enjoying a political treat
given them by Hon. A. j. Weber and
Judge Thomas Maloney. The l. 0. o.
F. hall was crowded to overlooking.
Mr. Maloney was the first speaker,
but he being a candidate for judge he
didn't wish to deliver a political
speech. After speaking a short time
on the constitution of Utah, advising
all to support it, he gave way to the
hurricane" of Democracy, Hon A. j.
Weber.
The way the speaker held the ire
mendous audience, pouring hot shot
after hot shot into the enemy's ranks,
was a boomerang to the Republicans
present
Mr.. A. j. Weber is rightfully named
the hurricane" of the Democratic
party 1t took him but a short time to
huri to the breeze the arguments Of
the Republicans and Populists that
had preceded him. His PRONUNCIATION
of how THE Democrats stand upon the
silver question met the approval of
nearly all present, it being so ap-
proved by the applause that greeted
the speaker AT times the house was
In a perfect hubbub over the apprecia-
ton of what the speaker said.
He said not one Republican state
east of Colorado had come out for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio of 16 to !, while 1.-THE Dem
ocrats have declared for free silver in
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Nebraska,
Texas, Mississippi and minority re-
port in nearly every one that has held
convention this year. He wished
each Republican to weigh and consid-
err well which party there is any hope
for silver legislation from. And if any
Republican. after careful considera-
ton, can support his marty, thinking
to obtain relief from silver legislation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
From ,,-nshinrton County.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Democrats
are all alive here though somewhat
dashed in spirits owing to the turn
Of affairs against Roberts and That
cher. They are anxiously awaiting the
action of the convention. We look for
a very close fight in this senatorial
district. Stewart, the Republican
nominee, has made tour of part OF
the district, accompanied by J. Cros-
by, of Salt Lake. who is said to be
here pulling for Trumbo He was here
before in the interest Of Crane.
Snow. the Democratic nominee, is out
in the field He met with rousing
reception at Beaver The Republicans
of this county are still inactive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
Wants to Fix Frankie.

1t was in a nearby county that the
following dialogue took place. The
speakers were a young man and an
elderly gentleman, who did not catch
his dialect in New England.
Young Maxwell, daddy, how are
you going to vote this fall?
Old Gentleman-They tell 1 that
Cleveland be no good. How is that?
He gets in debt. Frank Cannon is bet
ter than he. Cleveland is givin' out
bonds What be that for? 4 can't tell
ZEE. Cleveland sent the Coxites out
ere. They tell l they be got danmite
wi UNI. What be that for? And any'ow
it be time he go out and Brother Can
non go in. 1 think l vote for Brother
Cannon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21

coed out of victory for his party
through any ecclesiastical feats by the
opposition. If the count of the ballots
should develop the fact that the Nor
mon church has done the bidding of
the Republican party, President Cleve-
land will veto statehood with the clear
conscience Of having divorced church
and state in the interest of pure poll
tics and good government.
All the Democratic heavy-weights
erts and Game. Rawlins and Thatcher.
Weber, Maloney, Thurman, Young and
the other stumpers have been given
such dates as will enable them to
come in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
iodine smear and Cold Water.

Neiphbor Vernon Burt fed his bees TINS
wear with sugar and cold water of equal
proportions. without resorting TO perco-
lation. OF course, the sugar did not all
diesolve before the first feed was TAKEN
b17t more water was added at the next
round until it was all taken up. 1t IS
possible that this plan Will answer very
well providing the bees are ted carry III
the fall
Mr.. F. A. Salisbury, of Syracuse \: y;
has for wears fed his bees with 1000
prepared by mixing equal parts of sugar
and water, until the sugar IS incorporates
into the water. We have rled lhlS' DuC
could not succeed in making ~ Gie ~
syrup-much of the sugar would SIM re-
main Undissolved, and we accGruIhSIy
used the percolator plan last fall. am
now beginning to feel, however, that d
nerfoct union of the water and sugar
so that a clear limpid syrup is the re-
sult. may not be ESSENTIAL; that mix
u.,re oil sugar and water, even thouSII
the former is not all dissolved when TED
early enough for the bees to r1pen IL,
NAV answer Just as we'll If this is true,
it is not necessary to go to the expense
and bother of using artificial heat ana
more or less elaborate melting-tanks
Last wear we proved to my SauSfac-
tiOn at least that syrup made by the
percolating process was just as good as
that made by the use of artificial heat,
and far more convenient to make and
feed.
As a caution, I want to say again that,
for late feeding, or when the nights are
cold enough to make the clusters con-
tract up, it probably will not be safe to
feed this half-and-haR cold mixture: old
fashioned thick syrup-tWo-thirds sugar
and one-third water, thoroughly mixed
in melting-tank over fire. should be
given.
1t occurs to me that. having mentioned
the percolator feeders, 1 ought to de-
scribe briefly the one we used last fall
Into a one or two gallon crock put by
measure an equal quantity Of sugar and
water; be sure the crock is level full
Over said crock lay three or four thick
nesses of cheese-cloth, and on top of this
d large dinner or pie plate. 1nyert the
whole. set it in the upper story of hive.
and it is ready for business. Sap-pails
without balls. and cleated boards in lieu
of plates, may be used. and. on a smaller
scale a saucer and common tumbler.-
e. r. Root in "Gleanings in Bee Gull
ture.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
THE GERMANS CRITICIZE AMERI-
CAN MANNERS.

The Dresden and Leipsic newspapers
are criticising the behavior of, Eng
lish and American visitors generally.
These criticisms are provoked by the
occurrence of a squabble on board a
railway train returning to Dresden
from the Nieder Serlitz Fairgrounds
a few days ago. A foreign lady in one
of the cars complained of the German
passengers smoking. Some Americans
in the car tried to persuade the Ger
mans to stop smoking. but, as they
were in smoking compartment, they
would not stop. The Americans then
gave the Germans a good punching.
Consequently, English and American
manners are declared by the press to
be deplorabIe.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
Bees and Fruft.

Because honey bees sting, people who
aon't like them and are disliked by them
often accuse them of sundry misdoinSS.
Among these it is claimed that bees will
sometimes injure ripe frilit. To determine
whether this accusation is deserved or
not an experiment was tried. A quantity
of damaged fruit was placed OH a table
in the open air and many bees from
neighboring hives were quickly attracted
to it. After they had gotten fairlyto work
upon it the damaged fruit was removed
and sound food put in its place. In a few
minutes the bees had all abandoned the
table. Most of the damage charged 10
bees is done Nby birds, ants, wasps and
hornets, but the honey bee is not able to
injure sound fruit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
Political Notes.
Weber county is all right.
This is a Democratic year.

Weber county is all right.
This is a Democratic year.
Roberts and Game go into Tooele
today.
Buckle will simply be slaughtered
in the First.
w. H King will be the speaker at
headquarters tonight.
The ladies' committee of one hum
dred meets this afternoon.
Roberts hit several wavering Re-
pubhcans at Ogden Saturday night
Swaner has new campaign button
bearing the legend, ''This is a Demo-
cratic Year"
Trumbo's seven-ringed circus came
back to town yesterday and the party
felt very high-spirited.
Great rally at Democratic headuuar-
tiers tonight. w H. King, the great
orator of Provo, will be the speaker.
Colonel Isaac, Buffalo William, Char
ley the Sheep King and Prof. Fair
child win appear att. Lehi this after
noon and American Fork tonight
The great Democratic rally at Og-
den has sent a wave of good feeling
over the Democrats in Salt Lake 1t
was the topic of conversation yester-
day.
Billy O'Meara has a monumental
gall. He actually claimed few days
ago that he would have rs per cent
Of the Democratic vote in the Fifth
precinct
Mr.. Trumbos aggregation, which
started out as the Republican side
show, has now become the three-r inged
circus, George M. Cannon managing
the sideshow from now ON. This har-
mony is delightful.
Idaho Herald: Judge Powers has the
Democrats in Utah thoroughly mar
shaled and the Republicans on the run.
The judge doesn't propose to be bum