davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-01-10
The Government stamp.
Cincinnati Enquirer.


 A correspondent writes from Sheri- dan Ohio, asking: Has the govern ment stamp anything to do with the value of silver tor gold dollar?" Un- doubtably. The constitution of the United States confers on congress the power to coin money and regulate the value thereof. In pursuance of this constitutional power congress legisla- ted on the subject. In the early days of the republic the circulation con sisted mainly of Spanish dollars which were made legal tender Thomas Jef- ferson and Alexander Hamilton, mem bers of Washington's first cabinet had quantity of Spanish dollars melted, ascertaining accurately the quantity of silver and the quantity of alloy in them. The alloy copperl is put in to harden the metal, so that it will not wear out in passing from hand to hand. Then it was provided by an act of congress of April ,, l792, that the silver dollar of the United States should contain exactly the same quan- titles of silver and alloy as the Spanish dollars. This was the origin of the dollar of our fathers
 The quantity of silver in the Amer ican dollar has never been changed. It remains what it was in the begin ing. to wit: three hundred and seven ty one and quarter grains. Added to this there are I0s grains of alloy, but in for hardening purposes and not for value. Three hundred and seven- ty one and a quarter grains of silver uncoined- that Is to say without the government stamp can be bought for about sixty-iive cents. It can be bought at that price for use in the arts. If the government coins 1t, 1t becomes dollar. It is the same way with gold. Enough gold to make a ten dollar gold piece can be bought for about eight dollars and fifty cents but it does not become ten dollars un- til It is weighed and coined stamped at the United States mint.
 As long as silver and gold are used for other purposes than those of mon ey, there must be a difference between commercial value and coinage value. The government cannot change the dollar at every whim of the bullion market If gold and silver were used for money alone other words if the government were the only custo- mers for these metals-there would be
The oasis., 1895-01-10

Smith aud Mnligan will start up work on the Horn Silver mine, at Flu gene Camp, Mohavc county, about the middle of. January. The mine shows up d large quantity of ore on the surface that runs well up in gold and silver, and this ore will be taken out and shipped to the smelters.
The oasis., 1895-01-10
BaIIat Benson.

The young men of Benson arc pre- pairing for grand social ball, which will be given at Gerwein's Hall at that place on the evening of January 2Sth. A fine orchestra from Tucson has been engaged, and everything pos sble is being done to make of ita yefy enjoyable and elegant affair A supply of finely printed inyitatisns have been turned off by TIE OASIS job printing establishment, and an order has been received for the ball programmes.
The oasis., 1895-01-10

Office International street. Professional calls attended in all parts Of Arizona and Sonora.
The oasis., 1895-01-10

PAUL osIeIcc;oISSy, NJ. D.
 Physician X Surgeon.
The oasis., 1895-01-10

MARRIED By D. J. Cumming, just ice cf the peace, Jose Bonilla to Ame- lla Mendez, both of Caborca. Sonora.
 MARRIED By D. ]. Cumming. just ice of the peace, C. Sanchez to Ange- ina Feliz, both of Nogales, Ariz.
 MARRIED By D. J. Cumming, just ice of the peace, lpor la razon de la fuerza) Juaquin Marquee to Agustina Padilla, both of Magdalena, Sonora.
The oasis., 1895-01-10

BORN: At Benson. Arizona, De cember 29th, 1894, to the wife G. s. Crockett, son.
The oasis., 1895-01-10

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Azure Grape Cream of Tartar Pswdsrs
The oasis., 1895-01-10

NEURALGIA cured by pr. Miles PAF PILLS. "One cent dose" At all druggs~
The evening world., 1895-09-17
LIEUT.. STEvENs's RIDE.
An Army Report Of Roads In the
shenandonh valley.

Covered with the mud Of several
States. Lieut.. @. ". 8. Stevens. Of the
First United States Artillery. presented
himself before Gcn. Miles. on Governors
Island this morning. and submi tied his
report of the condition OF the roads
between this city and the Shenandoah
Valley, and the feasibility OF rapidly
moving troops and bicycles over them.
In his report the Lieutenant states
chat the roads between this city and
Philadelphia are excellent. South Of the
Quaker city he Is not 80 enthusiastic
over their condition. Between Perry
Vile and Wilmington the word he uses
in describing them is "execrable."
On Sept. 2 Lieut.. Stevens, who is the
crack bicycle rider Of the First Artil-
lery, started South on a tour Of inspec-
ton. He went as far AZ Mount eVrnon
and then struck OF in the direction OF
the Shenandoah Valley. lie states that
the roads In Maryland are awful. and
that n number Of the people whom he
met did not volunteer Information very
chcerfully. On this trip the Lieutenant
has covered about so miles. He COW
cred the distance from Washington to
New York, 2iS miles, in forty-eight
hours, being thirty hours on the road,
and his actual riding time being twenty
three hours. So far this year Stevens
has ridden 5000 miles on army business.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
~ THE FIELD OF LABOR.

The death 10 announced OF Ferdinand WaId. 4
member OF Tailors Union No. 2i5
An artificial stone mssons' union will he organ.
lied at the Brooklyn Labor Lycsum neIt Sat
day.
Secretary scikowsky. Of the Brooklyn Central
Labor Federation, has resigned. His successoi
is Frank Pfaum.
August Hellwis OF Cisar-Maksrs Union No,
IA. has been fined S25 for working at n strike
shop in this city.
samuel Gompers has consented to write q
series Of letters Of his observations and expert
ences In England.
No 2. having resigned. II. karig has been elect.
ed to succeed him.
George Forbes is the newly elected Recording
and Corresponding Secretary OF Jonrneymei
Brewers Union No ~.
John Durns after dozen years OF married
life. has a son and heir. The younsster was
born two weeks ago In London
Charles W. II. Wallstrom, a journsymen paint.
er, has been nominated for Assembly by the
Socialists In the Twenty y-eishth Assembly Dis
trict
for an advance OF wages Of rs cents per day.
Their demand was indorsed by the Board OF
Walking Delegates
II was reported to the Board Of Walking Dele
gates by Delegate Edwards. Of the Hexason
Labor club. that tho strike Of the tile layers
helpers - almost over.
The differences between the Electrical Work
ers, and Hod -Hoirtins Engineers unions In re-
gard to Jurisdiction over handling certain mate
rial used by the electrical workers, have been
settled by the Hoard OF Walking Delegates In
favor OF hod -hoisting engineers
Clothing Cutters Local Union No. I 10 pre-
pairing for the eight hour workday.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
STATEN ISLAND NOTES..

Through the instrunen'ality of Charles hlns, .
pigeon fancier of south Beach, the staten island
Flying Club has been organized In New Hrlgh'on.
with these officers John irving. President. Philip
Bardes Treasurer: Charles Bang. Secretary
Percy Il King, ~ New Brighton, has secured
an Injunction against the New brighton Bohri
Of Health and ths Board Of Trustees restraining
them from permitting garbage to he dumped upon
the ground where II has been deposited for years.
The organization o' Rlchmoni County Demo-
Gratis at rrcaent nghtine the regular Democta' lc
organization. held Its town primaries last night.
The primary department of the New brighton
Union Free School has h~en so overcrowdei that
the Ionr,l ~ Edncation has rented the I.yceum on
York avenue.
Justice Gaynor in a decision says inmates Of
Sailors Snug Hnrbor cannot vote at the com ng
election
Antonio Lazzari. NJ Rossbsnk. has purchasst
twenty six lots adjoining his property and will
lay out a park.
Monroe Engine Compary. Of New brighton.
opened a fair In Its new hail last evening.
Er-Assemblymah Daniel T. Cornell 10 convs-
lcsrng.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Barrett, OF West New
Brighton, arc visiting friends at Sew Haven.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Grifnth Of Port Rich
mond. have been at Lake George for two weeks,
The evening world., 1895-09-17
WORKING AGAINST CHOLERA.
san Francisco Authorities Will
Take No Chances.

SAN FRANCIsCO. Sept. i7-Three
vessels are at the quarantine station a,
Angel Island. They are the Pacific Mail
steamer City OF Rio de Janeiro, the
Honolulu-Packet Steamship Company'a
Allen and the British ship Merioneth
from the port OF Rio de Janeiro. The
Government authorities are hard a,
work fumigating passengers and vessels
When the Rio de Janeiro left Nagasaki
the cholera was prevailing. and IN two
weeks there had been II cases and 81
deaths. The steamer did not go to the
dock at NaGasaki. but everything that
she took on board was transferred TO her
by boat.
At Yokohama there was cholera. but,
according TO the captain. II was not IN
the city, but inland. In two weeks
there had been forty-seven cases and
thirty-flvc deaths.
ON arriving at Honolulu the steamer
anchored in the outer harbor. and did
not have any communication with the
shore, except by boat. At the time the
cholera was increasing. The statement
signed by Eli Mills. the Consul-GeneraI.
gives the number OF cases as Js, and
the number OF deaths as a.
While In the outer harbOr. the steamer
was fumigated with sulphur.
After listening to this statement and
examining the papers offered In sub
sanitation. Dr. Chambers gave II as
days had elapsed since the steamer left
Honolulu there was no. possibility OF
the cholera being carried after all the
fumigation. and In spite Of all the pre-
cautions taken.
He went to see the Board Of Health.
and was overruled by that body, which
recommended the holding OF the steamer
and her fumigation at the island.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
STUCK FAST IN ICE.
d. Nanssn's Fran Supposed to
Be the Vessel Sighted.
The Ship Carried an Expedition o.
North Seekers.


LONDON. Sept. l7.-Advices have beer
received here from the Danish trading
station Of Angmagsalk. on the cas-,
coast Of Greenland. that a ship, supposed
to be DR.. Fridtjof Nansen's Fran. was
ice drift.
Dr. Nansen's expedition to the North
Pole sailed from Christiania. Norway
The Intention was to make for the
directly north Til the Fran should be
with it. following the west coast of any
land hat might be met. .,
from the Yugorski Straits that he was
about to sail into the Kara. Sea, and
that 80. far the Fran had behaved
A iettei, with was dated at Kjollef-
ford, Feb. "a, 1895, reached Hammerfest.
Norway. announcing that telegraph
inspec tor at mountain station between
Lebessy and l.angftord had seen a bal
loon moving in a southeasterly direction
and believed that It had been sent up
with VIII. desps.ches from Dr. Nanssn Zen ,on.
engine Of 100 horsepower. She was
built especially for Dr. Nansen at
La4rwlk near Chrstianla Rs Il r,vs mr.
Nansen about f52. 900 in aid Of his ex-
petition AND many private 8, snSsSrp a Srd
he esSn OF the ship Wss s to be %
by means OF an English petroleum
stove, consuming three litres OF pctro-
leum a day. A sufficient supply OF this
taken on board when the expedition
sailed,
The evening world., 1895-09-17

During the seven days ending Sunday. the
House Of Relief c7 Hudson street, broke the
reoord for ambulance service. SInety-f,ur calls
ware answered. the largest number ever handled
in week This work was done with only three
ssrvie"able horses and two amhuiances. Thursday
was surpassed by but one day in the history OF
the institution. June IA. this year. when thirty
hve calls were Answered.
The evening world., 1895-09-17

The report that North German
Lloyd steamer had been lost at sea did
not seem to create any uneasiness at
the office Of the company I'm this city
this morning. Manager Herman Winter
1--WE place no credit in this report
at least SO far as the steamers of the
transa tlantic line are concerned. All
the boats Of that line have been &C.
counted for satisfactorily"
The evening world., 1895-09-17
I, This I'm Ocean IinerY

HALIFAX. N. g., Sept. 16.-A large
vessel IL reported ashore on sambro
Lodges. short distance down the
coast. Tugs have gone there. Her
name IL not known.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
Defeated 500 Insurxents.

HAVANA. Sept. n.-ofiicial despatc
report the defeat Of 500 insurgents under
command Of a Cuban named Gil. at
Piedra. near Guantanamo. The camp
The evening world., 1895-09-17
NO STEAMSHIP SUNK.
RumOr About . North German n
LIOyder IL UnfOunded.

BERLIN. Sept. 1.-THE rumor which
was In circulation here last night. tina,
. North German Lloyd steamship had
been sunk. with 100 persons on board.
has been proven to be unfounded
The evening world., 1895-09-17

All "LOan" advertise m ents in
The World receive over 100000
Insertions in over 100000 actual
The evening world., 1895-09-17

INCOMING sTEANSHIPA
DUE TO DAY.
Marengo. Antwerp. Philadelphia, La Guayra
Westernand. Antwerp. lrOquais Jacksonville.
Dresden, Bremen.
DUE TOMORROW.
navsi, Bremen DuHon, st. Lucia
California, Gibraltar. El Sol. New Orleans
Norge. Christiausani. city Of Augusta. Sav'h.
Yucatan. Havana
The evening world., 1895-09-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
SAILED TO-DAY.
Spree Bremen III Mar New Orleana
Cherokee. Charleston.
TO SAlI. TO MORROW.
Paris. Southampton. Alps Hayti.
Majestic. Liverpool Lampasas, Galveston.
Southwark, Antwerp. Gulf OF Akaba, Grenada.
Seneca Havana. Reguus. Kingston.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
Excursions.
Around Staten Island.

Daily steamer Aurora leaves ". 22d ST.. I.so;
Battery Landing, las. Bridge Dock Iklyn
p M. Music and refreshments Tickets 50 cts
WEST POINT. NEWBURG and
PO'k EEPSlE. Daily excursion (except Sun.
day., by Albany Day Line steamers from Dss-
At o'clock.
The evening world., 1895-09-17

Light strong, durable, easy running, fully guaranteed
tor one year Choice of saddles and handle bars Rat
trap rubber pedals Also full line of Juvenile Wheels
at prices lower than any other house.
All purchasers of Webster " Wheels are TAUGHT
to ride absolutely free of charge by competent instructors
in Cycle Academy directly opposite main stores
on 14th st.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
Art En1brOiderieS

HH HE"DIOIUCHCS
Fancy colored duck Head
Rests, with rutiie and bicycle -
designs. at....................... 10
Fancy japanese Doylies, with
silk fringe and fancy Painted
Boiling Cloth centres. regular IN
price l5c., at....................,. slO
Large size japanese silk Pill
lows with deep silk ruiiie and
handsomely gold embroidered
top and down pads, in all = ~
colors. regular price $500. at. LsLt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

large and attentive audience. Many
Of them were well pleased with our
doctrine.
We have had the pleasure OF briug.
Ing several Of our Limaninish brethren
into { he fold. TINS saints IN this part
OF the Lord's vineyard are progressing
very nicely undor tho circumstances
In which tbey are placed. A meeliug
house will soon be erccie1 and the
Sunusy school reorgauizsd for the
beuciil OF the people. Liberal dlna-
tons have been offered by the Saint
and alsO a few who IRE not OF ouf
faith.
Amer laboting with the Saints i6f
some time we took boat with Que Of
our inembtrs, lie being the owner Ol
liItlo sailing vcete. We took q
trip cut ~ Tar o. Cat Island which
separate, Mississippi Sjund from
tbu Gull OF Mexico. To the southeast
OF this Ia SHIP leland. Many Euro
pean vessels are coneia nlly Utilg load
cd up vita timber. Small tuls arc
used In hauling u from the mills T.
tho ships. Some Of ths mills Cut
hundred ihjunud iset pot day. rue
most peculiar feature about Cat leland
IL thst u contains moving tsuh
m3unlain; this " cautoI ~ the wind.
From the ISLAND sevoral lighthouses
are visible, Ship Island lighthouse
being tue mgat besutiiui. There u
also y quarantine Station.
Aitef gathering few shells OH the
beach We took "tow" OF tlmtvf aud
Travelled bomewhfd. We arrived nj
our destination safely and felt thankful
iOt Our bAfa frturn.
We are nov llboting with the Saints
anu ifienJs az usua'. Tne LORD IL
blessing u, Ia tus iabou; several ere
investigating and Undoubtedly many
more viii b. addei 10 the fold.
Your valuable paper Il ever welcome
10 tue Il ders ami Saiuts.
Your bfethte9,
Z. NJ. HON,
wM. A. KERR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
Personal Paragraphs.

J. $. Houtz, OF ogden, IL at the Cullen.
JamesiA. Temple, OF Denver, Is a
KnuIsford guest.
". 4. Greene, OF Fort Duchesno, stops
at tho Walker.
Morton s. Patton. Of Now York, IL reg.
lstofod at the knutsfoTd.
Full Tea Decker is down from ogden
and al tho Cullen.
4. T. shears, Of Denver, Is temporarily
located ~ the Walker.
A. L. Carlton, Of Milwaukee, IL In
town aud numbered among tue Temple.
ton guests.
The Cullen register denotes the pres.
ence ia this city OF j. NJ. Beatie, Of Sco-
field.
Mrs. J. Il House aud Miss NJ. House,
Of Omaha, arc stopping at the knrisford.
j. a. Mease, OF White Rock. Utah, ia
Wishing salt Lake and has his name on
the Walker register.
4. U. Morohouse, OF clifton, and Luke
MoGlon, Of Live Oaks. are enrolled ~
guests a. the Cullen.
Mrs. q. HupperiA aud Ern0st uup-
porlg, residents OF Boise city, are NJ
present In the city, and put up at the
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. IL. Lent, Mrs. IL.
Francis Mum aud Miss NJ. NJ. Mum, OF
New York CiIy,are guests NJ the Tomple-
ton hos.elry.
Bailey Willis and Miss Hope Willis, OF
Washington, u. O., are stopping at the
Temploton. Mr.. willis Is connected with
tho u. $. geological survey.
The San Francisco Chronicle sa-s that
T., A. Wadkgor aud A. II. Babcook, OF
salt Lake, are at the Palace.hotel Ia the
California metropolis. Tho gentlemen
reiorred TO move about Ia this city under
tho names Of $. IL. Babcock aud Il. A.
Wadieigh, aud are recognized as genial
officials Of tho Rio Gpnde Western rail-
way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
Travels IN Mississippi.
To the Editor

To the Editor
BAY ST. LOUIS, Oct. /, ls95.-AO
very little has appeared In your valu-
able paper concerning the LAHORE OF
the Elders In the Bayou state" |
thought n iow lines would be OF interest
to your many readers. Alter our last
conference my companion aud were
appointed h visit the four counties.
We proceeded ON our Journey, visiting
friends AMI Saints.
In Pike county We visited the Saints
And hslu several meetings with them.
We found them trying TO live up TO the
principles Of the Gospel; they SCENE 4
IL be enjoying the Spirit Of God. We
held fast meeting with them and the
Spirit Of God rested down upou us In
rich abundance. Many shed tears,
they ielt 10 good. The Lord truly
bissses the Saints when they are trying
10 do their DUTY.
After leaving this branch we
Travelled towards Washington parish,
La. On ourwsy we fou I'd many friends
aud many who wsrB DESTROYS OF hear
ing tue Elders explain the pri ciples
OF tho Gospel. Many invitations
were given to stay over night, but We
leolined them, ne We were anxious 10
roach our felis OF labor. One murr-
log, alter travelling fora short distance,
We were approached by n genilomaI
and asked TO come Ia anj sss the fam
lly. We accepted his hospitality; aud
after sating some delicious peaches
We were invited To pray for his little
child which was very ~. We dld 80
before bidding them good by.
Having Travelled for several days we
reached Washington parish, visited A
family Of Saints and Instructed them
regarding the duty OF LalieT-day
saints. Not having seen tue Elder.
ior some tine they were pleased 10 SOS
u anu we were plea,ed 10 sep them.
We spent couple Of nights with then
aud then proceeded t1wards Pearl
River county, There being no ferry.
mau al the rlver, W. took the blAtani
went across. After travelling lot thirty
miles TO get 10 see whuo mEn, We
were royalty entertained Tor tue ever
inL
From there we prooge Tod toward.
Pass Christian. On our WY We had n
CUnytTsa lou with an ull gentleman
near Popatville. He IL aguod fricn
TO the Elders, pud although not
member, he believes IN tho d torn
gaught by the humble ElitrL o.
tURuhing the PAS We gtzi Tor
llr.t time upon he briny wa'ur. rhn
tic town is principally asunn,r re-
mir nv people OF Now o u.... D.
Ias n eheiis rDa ok d.nt % anu
i'leuh mic. Nauicl are mH.
az y tuy 600. event 80.
Cong rom tue Pas. e. IS.
" tuir, We cris- "a a ire letIr IA
itngtD. Durius the goa SOC.
no q VI II wa iestrlye lttt. .r
Of II u draw bndge 10 permit vuss,
lass. hay ~. LllIs isalO u au..
Aer tesltt, haviuG several mile. II
neliri road. About the mles no
ne Bay We have umuon IL thr
Church organized.
On our ARRIVAL w. were kird.
- received an uuvu boep ia.
1orlng win thn Slllt.aud inland.
sad have hell a. many at IIur M o..
ings In one week, ind ilfru tl.ctli
also roceivsd two inyuatunttosy
10 small city, which 500 kiuul az.
ceptou. We were list u.I TO b,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

burton, John Sell J. NJ. Thomas,
James COwan, A. II. white Charles
h. DaYey, w. j. FOfoee, A.Frsebaitn,
M, q. button. Additional delegates
to prsoinct conventions w. ~. Btoth',
Abel Gioveuor, Joshua SALISBURY,
Charles Fallentine, w. Is. Martin, -
w, SchmAIhorsi, John Miller SIIa M.
l.. Parry, Alma Dewey, w. q. jacob
sen. 4, m
W,nger, Mrs. Catherine Anderson,
Carl A, Ek, J. w. Hlller, IL. Alma
Rsiiof, l.. J. Eatdley, George u. Ban.
torn, Additional delegates to precinct
convention. John J. Acomb, JAme'
Olsen, J. q. Long, Inomas Il. Cole
man, John Watson, w. ii. FfancomD,
William II idda, RJbett Battle.
seventn-M. IA. Walker, William
Rlgby, A. II. Kelly, Myfon Whitaker,
George w. Meyer, William 3. lnosn,
A, w. Ray bould, James Chts sey, n. j.
Johnson, j. Is. Swenson, ID. l.. Gregg,
ID. q. Richardson, BOYD PARK, W. a.
NeedhaIn, A. &. Mclean. Additional
delegates TO precinct convention:
Charles II. Gnilin, VI. j. Cneesmau,
Henry Seofield,B. q. Raypould, w. "a.
Farnsw ofth, Martina Campbell, &. d..
goodsell, Ii. Hili, Miles :. Johnson
Leah Paul, II. ID. Alden, II. X. lark
usss, Andrsw Campbell, J. r. zint-
pergor, w. w. Dennis.
Fouiteenth-J. &. g. Glanneli, a..
II. InghAm, q. Bonnetti, julius dauer,
Frank q. Cartney, =. 4. Armstrong,
Harvey Hardy, J. Il. DarmeTi J. L.
Duigin, A. IL. HobsOn, Jesso w. Fox
Hsnfy Denhslter, u. H. Nichols, w.
u. Van Horne. Additional delegates
10 the precinct conventions; deofge J.
TAYLOR, John Almond, Wal GJodsell,
Harvey J. Jones, Df. a. .. Bower, W.
B, Webu,f, w. r. Raybouid, i. g.
Butler, J. ID. Wight, samuel II. HUI
ID. j. Cnadwiuk, &. T.. MVnfof, uo5fsr
Gebhardi, n. SUMNER. ,
Filttenth- ELIAS M1fris, IL, f.
Heath, j. Is. wissing, d. i. White
more, A. II. Garter, q. J. Mitchell, A.
SprinRnll, Il. Cartwright, VIM. Hue
bands, Jonn u nk, J. J. COtumi ID.
MlInri, II ". Lewis, 4. n. tsmef,
jsofge ID. Dean, Scot Hamilton, one
half volt; }. W. wilson, oue-nal'
vote. Additional delegates 90 tue pre-
oil ct o,nveution. r.. l.. Meyers, Lee
A, Williams, ID. Parker, J. w. Sug-
den, Z. ID. Raj, James Williams. w.
IA. Henslor, L.. smith, w. u. Ginr, III.
Mcdonald, A. w. R,nkiu, A, Il. Il .ul'
scr, Harry Van Alstein, Albert Jen.
kils, b. q. Wilson, Janus Watson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

a machine used aud recommended by
q Kansas rondout ~ Rural New
Yorker hns hut one kniic and cuts one
row. 40 has two wheels On ono Bido and
u runner ON the other to make &c run
straight aud steady. Otherwise Il ~ the
same a1 tho two 'ow machine. To use
It give tho knife a good slant. Tip the
edge up nlightly and keep sharp. Don't
put one hand ON zach side Of tho corn
row and Try % grab every stalk. or they
viii get m the eyes 30 uno can't soe,
and then pile MP, phil mp. drop on, etc.
But fit well ahead q tho knife. put