davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11

For sale by prominent dealers
all over the State. None genuine
without Hammerslough Bros
label. The swcllest and best
wearing clothes in this Country.
Ask your clothier for them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11
Hotel Butler
L IL EAIREI Pron'r.

This house has been thorough
ly renovated, remodeled, and re-
fitted with new furniture and
carpets; has electric bells and all
other modern convenienccs for
guests, and is as convenient, and
desirable a home for strangers as
can be found in Butler, Pa.
Elegant sample room for use OF
ommercial men
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11
THE CITIZEN.
Useful To Know.

Salt on the fingers when leaning
fowls, meat or fish will prevent slipping.
Salt thrown on coal fire when broiling
steak will prevent blazing from the drip
ping fat.
Salt as a gargle will cure soreness OF the
throat.
Salt in solution inhaled cures cold in
the head.
Salt in water is the best thing to clean
willow-ware and mating.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.


That | will sell, until further notice, he
following goods at the old prices, regacd-
less of the advance of 20c per gallon tax
by the government: AA. pure rye, years,
$500 per gallon; Tippecanoe, years,
B2. %; Old Cabinet, years, 50. 80 per gall
Ion; Bridgeport and Thompson's pure rye,
years, $3.50 per gallon; Finch Golden
Wedding, Gibson's, Robinson Co. Bour-
bon. 81 80 per gallon; Haunisville, Dough
erty, Monticello, u years $3.50 per gallon.
California wines drJ and sweet, from 15c
per gallon to $3.50; II distinct bran6s; my
own importation. Sherry and Port wine,
from $3.50 to 50. 80 per gallon; also the
fiuest Irish and Scotch whiSkies at lowest
wholesale rates. Call or send for special
price lists at
A. ANDRIESSEN.
lS8 Federal street. Allegheny, Pa.
All orders by mail promptly attend ed.
No extra charge for packing. Telephone
$40
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-11

The above cut represents the
ladies as they come from
MILLER'S Shoe Store.
They found things just as
advertised and bought freely.
This is what induced them to
buy
Ladies fine Kid Oxfords Pat. Tip
SIC.
Ladies fine Tanned Oxfords 75c.
Ladies fine Kid Button Shoes Pat
Tip at $50
Ladies one Vice Kid Lace Shoes,
all styles $I.25.
Ladies good Grain Shoes at CSC.
Boys School Shoes at 75c worth
81.
Have you seen our Mems Shoes,
We are offering some great
bargains in Mems fine Buff
Shoes Congress or Lace, Tip
or Plain toe, at ST.
Mems good Working shoes at csc.
Infants shoes in Tan or Black, at
25c.
When you get ready to buy your
Spring Shoes, Come in and
see us, We VIII Save You
Money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
THE COUNTY COURT TODAY.
A Suggcs lou ny County Attorney Whit.
lgmOrU Us TO lax Sails.

Tho usual weekly meeting Of the
county court was hold this morning,
Probate Judge MoNally presiding.
Tho bufiness transacted WAS unlm.
portaut aud occupied much shorter
time than usual At noon an adjourn
mont was skeu tll rnursday next at
Pun.
Tho petition OF VIM, Rlid 90 lustlse
OF the pg,ce and A. A. JJurs as con.
slaule f5f Hunter precinct were
received aud nlcJ. rAese two were
returned Ht sine lut Nov. election, hui
failed 10 quality,
The prluon " j. q. Thompson, for
Teuuf from an alleged erroneous tax
sale, waa referred 10 lue county aitor-
uty,
Hans lIizhluud & Co., OF Bingham,
were yiaultd "A licouse 10 soil LIQUORS nt
Eiughami ana thulr bonds approved.
COUNTY ArrOEEEY's sUGGEsrIoN.
In reporting with reference 10 Ger.
tain Petition Tor the redemption OF
property old by the collector OF Salt
Lake G ulty 20 the probate Judge, and
tho time prescriled by law Tor such
Iyl'mI tIou having expired, County
AuOtley WhitteuuTe polluted out that
the object OF the county court should be
. 10 relieve nsoplo M much 70 possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
IMPERFECT
VISION

Us caused by ihc length and shape OF
the cyeblll. When the proper iImgn.
sI1ns oi tac eye are accurately asCcr.
tanned tits easy 90 prescribe the proper
glasses.
Hlt by the methods commonly ia
vogue glasses gur fitted DIS the oculIst
trying successive test glasses until the
patient selects 20 combination which Doc
thinks improves bus vision. This 3. oH.E
guess work ON Che part OF Both.
Glasses given under such conditions
rarely give perfect satisfaction, owing
TO the eyes becoming easily confused
when being tested.
By Dr. ShuImegd.ne's original meth.
ODDS un accurate measurement OF tho
irregularities Of the CoWgI, and the
length Of the cycblll Is taken hy scIeu.
tiGc instruments, which record results
that do not vary fraction OF an inch,
one instrument proves another thus
making mi aEo absolutely impossible.
lie h1a h'tcl many hundreds and
given universal satisfaction,
Every pair of glasses noe especially
ground ,u uil the pcCuliaIlags U. each
case, and guaranteed
As a.l examinations are free 10 viii
COS, you nothing tl find uul whether
your vision eau DE benefited OF no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

A suit FOR LIBEL.

". Young, iur rrauctt huslnts'
manager uf The Herald. Ia reply TO
Attorney O fuu Hlles. he ttstinu1 o.
tnthP circulation of that pope r. which
he stated, WIS known ~ "ihr giaut -
the Bopalra" .umc iour or hvU yeats
age. tLrughter) ~ was tten uudt E
thu mana. cmoat of n. q. Whitley,
Mr.. Young said h8 wus no. Eciiug az
manager when the alleged libel ap.
reared Ia ilH columns.
The plhuun next took tho
stand nud sid oho was Mis-. GIut's
sister, who died DO DaHOtn on
Sept 3, 1850. leaving four children,
AGED respectively EIGHT, Elk, four AID
two cars. Sue zen fetched tho .ur
litilc ones from Dakota anu Kept them
en- August, 1900. Two OF them we've
then taken away by tlsir father aud
thU other two fuuicqugn'iy Tut iu
January, $50. May uud HHlou were
again restored o. hO5 auu auU hal
hcrt them up 20 this time. Tho father
u' The children was killed Ia May,
1907, "a, Sandy,
WtuuB likewise testified In ctrsi.
examination, ns i1 the halunB corpus
vrOceUIinEs Instituted by GlfJ tIe
athUEngaiust her In March, 1872, before
Judge Anderson, 20 recover u0sftssIuu
oi biU children. In November 1890,
when Gier took the children 10 ma net
Bho was living at the JOhntuu i.dgiug.
house, on MUst, south Temple street.
aruo hCaung 10 In pTogress tuis u.tcl'
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
Nnin. and Persnnals.

A benefit fparly 10 10 DO given in
honor OIL e.. W, Ni0lry it, anu n, W.
klmUall Jr, both OF Logan, Stc1nu
ward, ON the eve OF their uspn tIru o.
nll missions Co the Southern states.
TheiAgrlcul.unl College 0raas tau q
gave b very fuggrftiul bail on Satur
uay evening. During Saturday, niluI-
noon, when they were down In town
playing 90 advertise No., q team 90, pg
INK 70 samuel Hendricks, Of Nyu.
mUud, tO8a flight aud rAu away. Aitu.
going "a short distance 10 u1llluud VITA
a heavy wagon, tipping 10 over WHOM
the hofsea broke loose nom the heavy
spring wagon 10 which tGuy were O. o
tachci. They uliuuud running i0'
another block, when they tuuI 90 Iss.,
one on each bldr, q olr horse buggy n
which were scat dBithOp A.L,sk usi >
Of tue sixth warn, auu a iHly, Ia,
ueeky0kc, when WAS ttill attached 90
the fuuEwAys, suuFa aud knocked on
the tor VI thu tu ~, ami broke the
buggy-blX loose from the running
goats. Fortunately neither OF tne nC,
cupanls was Injured, altIOu h IA
lady was baIiy heightened,
Al the meeting OF the city council
ii was shown taug tho uslusaed yaiua'
ton Of Logan city 10 sl,02I.Bl. Toe
city attorney reported that, on account
Of tue Incompetence Of EIwarJ Al.
len, who was suing the clly Tor dAM-
tges sustained uy the caying OF d
gravel hauH, the case had icon d.t'
missed by tbu district oluri'
At the meeting Of the board o.
education last luuruuy evening, the
sui uriutenlrut rvpurIou that tue sun
OF SgO,8UJ would DO required Tor tie
COmlug syH1Ul yyaH
The College club, Comprlsing mem,
buts OF tue Agricultural College faculty
aud other, nc o. last meeting read 60,
"Tamiug I the snrew'
MI. Bsu l.. Ritter, of Ritter 10 o..
Dug company, ha' gone O. Caltlu.uli
ON u ttlp combining butiutr, ant
pleasure.
The oales Of THO a. &. Of U. NJ,
boiling Ogyu air dulis now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
Lasl Nirhla EcIinse.

Tho eclipse o. the moon which oc-
CURED lssl evening was witnessed y
large numbers OF peopiD. Tho total
rhao being At 1862 aud lasted until
U;g1 y. m.,a period Of enc hour anu
thiuy-nvu minutes, while the begin.
uiuF 1.-THE trupsu was, ns stated -
tnr,U C0Iumus, al 0.ii. There were o.
lew d aiIrs c'uuNs which at iimrs U..
ayuttd thu Wow, but nt Intervals ClulJ
be trr1 tuU m con which uuuuu with o.
TuIIHu Iur, unlike Do natural ne
lurrsuur, AMI b. was indtrd @ vUIy
Interesting eight Too time OF tlts
eclipse being tu early, 10 Afforded o.
-pluuuid opportunity Tor the majority
" the ptupIc tu behold 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
Assault and Raltery.

james Bluudoll,au Engllsh-speaklng
lsbOIot WIS arrested thia morning lol
assauiung a nelghbot named lbeuet
The trouble resultod from dispute
about q well, NJ whioh the defendant
oblaiua .triukiug water. and Iue com
plaining witness waters his stock,
Bluudull plead not guilty 20 the charge
~ assault and battery but ackuOW l.
edged ~ nghtiug with lUouet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
THE IDAHO ELECTION.
Statement Of ,hs Facts, by Ono Of Tho
Senator'S
southcasicru uemPsss went over
to shour ou t,, Lost nay nathsr
Ihau nee 10 Failure.

Hou. George O. ParkInson,n member
Of the Idaho senate, c,i,oi at this Ciliot
today. -puklng q the olcci2u Ct
Colorol shoup n- United states acns'
tor, ho faid, In substance:
Tho Republican members were ncaI-
iy equally divided between 5houp anu
Sweet, the former having twenty Bul.
toricIo while the latter had nineteen.
The Sweet men held out "a long time,
hoping 10 succeed iu ClectiuE the
man Of their choice, nnI tNgesling g.
receive the supper. OF tho ropu'is,s
hut alter q protra,ted struggle no
Sweet supIorors concluded that bio
election would b5 impossible, as tue
Popullsls had succeeded IN getting
their mcstufeo through, and their OBJ
Iert was 20 proloug the deadlock d.
thHi the senate would DO compelled 10
adjourn without 90 election.
After tho dissolution 1i tho contract
between the nineteen Sweet men, they
looked utuuuI fra tAlrd person upou
whom all sections Il the state CluIu
unite, but Ia THIS tlty failed, guu 81
became necessary to vote Tor rhuup OF
adjourn without an election. Twelve
ui tuum were btill tied up with Sweet,
| but ak Of the delegates nom the south
/ vai tern part Oi the state, five OF whom
/ were Mormon, went over 90 Sh0ur On
| tue iagt Gay VI the fusBl1u, which ug.
| ton resulted IN his election. Ono Nor.
| mon remained with Sweet aul Que
was with tnu ShUup faction from tue
| outset. The charge that the Nor
mons were bauued together uul,f
the control Of the Church Authorities
IL thus proven % have no foundation
| Whatever. The senators irJm lhy
southeast are said 10 bo men OF sound
| judgment ana good Legislature.
Ailgr the election was over 70 was
admitted by the POpulls,s That they
never Intended 90 elect u Republican,
hut were very much iucrusvd at Col
Shoup's election,
Judge Sweet, he Eays, took his defeat
notify aud vail no doubt be- ia the de- d
again two years hCucc, Aif, PatEiutO
spUak8 well uf Col 5huup Huu thu n
ho will properly represent The people "
] Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
AMUSEMENTS.

NELLIE MCHESEY opens ut the
Th,a,er tonight In her animated exit
known 90 4 Night u the Circus.
An ARABIAN MONT opens tie
week q. the Grand Tonight. This IL
one II Augustin Daly's pieces, made
famous ty Aua Rshnn anu Drew.
TnF FEscfNu MASTER will play to
popular prices after an. Manager
Burton made such strong representa-
lions tu Mr.. Whiiuey that he con-
lyutei 10 pun Oh the extra half dollar.
THERE was but a very light attend-
nuco az the Murray Opera house on
saturday night, 10 witness the perform
anco by tho IfOubadOurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
HAD TO LEAVE BINGHAM.
A Nuisance There WAich tho People
MJuld Not Stand.

Dora Bowman, Molly While and
L1lue Brown veto taken before Com
missioner Pratt THIS morniug-ths nrst
named on a charge OF huep.us a house
Of iil.Tepu,e Mt Highland, Bingham
ptocilct, and tho two lrla OF resurling
TO the place Tor Immoral purposes. The
arrests were made yesterday by
dneril Hardy aud Deputies Mont.
geometry aud steele, tao mpllluts
having been laid BY A., -. Purdur, a
school teacher VI bingham, too ubItC.
tiuuublu house IN quUuun being situate
within lOJ icvs OF gao district school
house, AiNo to UAdau,s plead gull.
~. Ihu duuudag, bowman now
faithfully Promised 10 disappear from
! the iOUHuty at OhCo ana wub ltt on uu
paying e 400 Of 800, the Two girls were
nuuI SO each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
KNOCKED lSsENSlBLE.
james Coyiugtou Jump, From o Street
Car aud BE- S,Tiogly Injured.

A. 1850 thi8 morning labortr
named Jamos Coviur,Ju, who resides
ou Seventh South, urar Fourth East
met with a serious accident On First
South street, b.tweou Richards aul
Wout Temple street.
lie was on car No.lOo' the city Wi'-
way company al tuo time, and desired
a transfer % the Agricultural Pa,k car
In order to go O. the western pag. OF
the city. F5olishly and unfortunately
10 Jumped or wh!lo the car was run.
nina al pretty good rate Of speed,
nud that, too, 0u tho side
where tho poles ntc. HD came
IA violent @ intact with one OF these
Aul was Immediately rendered ug-
conscious. a hack was called and he
WIS sent home. d. Richards attended
the Injured man anu said THIS alter
noon that hO had sustained c1uuui-
zion OF tue BRAIN ana was still iu 3
duEsd condition. His iuiudgr Hppaf.
UBtly consist Of a cut nuu ufuisu over
tue lei. car AMI bruiso ON tue loft
hip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

from tho butIcuso' taEaulu,and r,roc.
tally s1 Iu cases where 10 wac necessary
Go ndd 20 tho REGULAR uEfa tru t"lI.
u1ual burden o. o.tI auI UEruuH...
Hr further sugGcsIr. tNnI b l'.Iu. al
uorJfly now held uy thU county uu.Hl
tuN aius, Ior which deeds have no.
been received, DO published iHr tUv
Icr.0i af ten days, Gut that IvfHHHH
who now own such property subject 9
the Hru.u OF tue g UNITY herein De- .I-
lowed fU make rudomutigns Ny the
payment Uf taxes, cGs.s and inter H.
Within thirty days rom tue time tuy
list o. tito. publlshuj.
The rec mmundhiIUu was uluj,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
Sudden Death VI Joseph Clark.

PROVO Msrch ll,-Elder Joseph
ClarL, oi the Third ward OF Provo, died
suddenly Saturday afternoon at quar-.
tor to o o'clock, Ho was attending 10
some light labor around the house, az
paryully ia good health, when he SUD.
denly experienced pain 10 the region
Of tue heart, aud died 10 about twenty
minutes alter, before % phyalclau who
was summoned could reach the house.
Elder CLARK was horn In Ohio, on the
9Blu OF April ls.s. Ho was n mem.
Dor of tho Mormon Battalion and was
f0r macy years counselor 90 Bishop
Tanner u the Third ward. lie leaves
three wives, fifteen c4i'dfon and nu.
mrgous grand children 10 mourn hil
loss. Tue funeral will take place
rugsday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

morrow, however, a definite report
may De- looked for
DECLARATIONS or iudu1s
Hebor rs. Well, chnifmlu OF the
commitiro on trsamble aud decllrn
ton OF ri'h's. Chllod his c0n'oTeta o..
reincr at ig3O Ibis forenoon tn uo.iu
tle w1fa H.1iguci thfm. various
Icclsfatioro OF rights were discussed
and the m ,llrr 90 suItClur uuu ns 70
STANDARD aud gu DC considered. Chair
mnu Wells carried lu his bseaF. goo Bet
among Numerous other Documents u
typt-wT0ttuu dfait Uf "A doUiatnuUn, tho
work of delegate who, be- ssi +,
fhHull he nrmslusB Tor the ufssent st
least, "aru," ha added, cit is very
r0OI, tuu.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
LOGAN.
agricultural Association.

Tho meeting OF the Cache County
Agricultural association held on Statute
day he'd "a very satisfactory atiuud.
uucu, and hn iuiCrealius scsHluu wa
held. Tho lecture on pear culture ny
POT E,cnmhn gi the Is. q. VI u, WA
uu excellent ana o.mptchunsiyu roht-
leo on the subject. a rvlu.utOn was
passed donguuglng any attempt thbi
may 10 made Iu the CyuHlituruun.
Convention 10 take away the iaImcr'
vested water rgbta, acquired by Gppf.-
ptiuti1n aud many ytAu OF vconpu 81
cal usu,uuu vet lItm Ia the slate. The
fssOiuiiUu viii be- forwarded ~ the de-
cgati1u from Cache county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
The Supreme Court.

Tho Territorial Supreme court viii
be In session on Saturday neat It's
expected that tho opinion IN TIE
Ihiedo murder appeal case will tEsn
DO handed down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
ON. Ta.c0m'. sIlo Of lIe C0nLr0Ylsy.
Ed.tOr Dcserst AsWG

Dr.GaSc0m's Side VI tie O0ntrOYCsy.
Edtor Dcserst AegG
10 Wow oitbe publicity given 20 the
allegations OF complaint hiei on tho
Oh instant In the District court, by r.
+. Winters sgaiast D. +. IS. bascsm,
we deem Il both lust 10 the latter 10
give equal pubIigfy 10 the fact that
We were nfnlCintrI us cUusultnnis Win
him in the c8te, when was typhoid
lover C1mpiiuslod with phioulus ami
general infection. We were ana are
familiarwith tue remedies roscribsd,
uud fully endorsed the same. Mr,
Winters was lea an extremely critical
condition and needed mud received
cafeiul aud constant Attendance, for
which the bill rendered OF SAG is, IN
0ug iud mrnt, reasonable aud much
lys1 than might properly have been
demanded, SANfL HUGHES, NJ. ~.
a. a.. MhCIlAN, NJ. ~,
j. IS. NCuAurs, ~. u.
sALT LAKE CITY, March l0lhi 1885.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

Pr. j. 81. Tanner will lecture TO-.
morrow evoaing at 1850 O'clock, buiotc
tho joint session Of the Y. b.. ami y.
81. j. utaucisu0uu Of thr FIrt ware,
lu tlu First ward ngHomuIy I0Iu..
subltrt-uI.ifu OF InuL" a caJIHl
invitation 10 extended Go She pubic 60
DO UTtHuut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
CoIIar Rnne nr0kLn.

Captain j.. J. Sullivan o. The fro
denai uunt, WHO was thrown rom tue
hts1 cart and had ll1 collar bgnc
broken, Is Progressing iavombly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11
Judge Barlch.

Judge Barich's return lrJm Parowan
is looked for this evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

Fnr comfort lHa improvement IS 'hr come
u uU'H.nE ysEsl Col Dc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

lnele was not little anxiety among
we constitutional Convention dele.
el'l lhlh FORENOON when they learned
ctfllhed copy Il the enabling
wa not be- obtained from WtsI'.
p.u snort Of week or ten dnyF. On
sNla} o resolution was passed In
WleIlug Clerk CurislerFen tB AZ ,,...
,s, ..a with Territorial Sec
s! Wehafds and request him
~ secure from tue department
no interior a copy NJ tnu nct.
"aen ep0hUn to shortly before MON
10y Mf, Richards Informed IA yrwg
preventative that hu had ptt treI,
stl'u.lei regarding the matter and
u't Know that he was rxp,rlei Ia
M indicated. Later ON IN Trans.
g,vt mat Mr.. Richards was nor Nh.
w. .a'"teu Iudgy and this morn
~ Notn on usUettaiuIup what wa,
, .l,g ] hu stated that ho had n
s"N,l copy OF tia n,isI,ai
~ ln bic unie. The oply '"@'
hs v" Hg Itrrtgry 49, aud that hp
M" .4lu furnish certified c5py oi
u,r.. ttrul'y ns IT, could no nrli erlv
bjs s'u,'oel . which would DO abou. Gs'I
fHt ANal.
WHAT WILL THE rNprgsEs IN?
rs ,sg committee on accouun and ak.
M, s, .l-lne smallest OF the tsgptr.s,y
vase. ..lm a numerical algnlroini-
mini, usa we Today iu tho task oftglgl.
eopvlhs rnal tle daily u4psuash Of III,
uhpsrIi,'..olh WIZ amount 10. 1, foor
obe ,h ,eu mat the labor was preat,I
pSoh, uan anticipated, IA ali OF N,
y,th.tu1eiy OF the convention has no,
az ihs, NJ started. Alleatimates of cos
"''e'oFe merely approximate, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

lrc.ur wore s'a-ses before That have given
mo such pgao. aauHfluu1u aa la0sa ftgi b.
Dr. huvlIH rrIIuU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-11

THOMAS N,INI1EL.
toegrg department. q, e.. NIL,
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-24


The following clipping from paper
in Canada will readily gain credence:
A canoeing party who returned to
town last Saturday from a ten days
outing among the back rivers and lakes.
with blistered hand and sunburned
noses, tell an awful fish story. As
they were quietly padding down the
river COWS were noticed standing in the
water close in shore. AS the canoeist
came up to them 4 queer looking var
mint was observed sucking one Of the
cows. When they had recovered from
their establishment, gah-hook was
slipped in the water and what proved
to be twenty-pound muscallogne was
landed. The body of the fish was
swelled out to an abnormal size. and
upon being opened was found to con-
tain four-pound cheese in prime con-
,dition. We give the story just as 1t
was told to us, and as the members OF
the party have heretofore borne exem-
plary characters, we have no reason to
doubt the truth of it. By the killing OF
this fish a great mystery has been
solved in that section. The creamery
closed down a few weeks previous ow-
ing to scarcity of milk, and the oldest
inhabitants were unable to explain why
there should be q diminuti0n in the
supply of tactical fluid. Now the thing
is as clear as mud.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-24

wind Steer Wakes Up st. louis.
A wild steer escaped its keepers
while being unloaded from a steamer at
East st. Louis the other day. It swan
the Mississippi to the foot Of Choteau
street and after plunging about on the
leyee for a few moments started on a
mad rush south, pursued by a large
crowd. At Cushing and Toledo streets
It encountered a gang Of workmen
wearing red flannel shirts. The shirts
attracted the steer and for a few mo-
ments the air in that vicinity was filled
with picks and shovels. The steer
finally attacked an electric car and was
worsted. A police officer on the car sent
three bullets into its head. They wero
not fatal, but two more officers camo
up and after an exciting fight the steer
succumbed and was carted away.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-24

Cutta-Perchs by New Method
It has heretofore been the practice Of
collectors Of gutta-percha to cut down
the trees to get at the gum. It has been
discovered that plucking the leaves and
extracting the gum from them is not
only more profitable az to Immediate
results. but does away with the danger
OF discriminating the plant. The gum
obtained from the leaves is purer, cas-
Ter to manage and more abundant
than that gathered by cutting the tree.
1t has been found that two pluckings
OF the leaves yield as much gum as
tree Of twenty-five years growth. Some
concern has been expressed as to the
possible failure Of the supply, on ac-
count Of the destruction Of these for
ests, but this new discovery viii not
only make the crop easier to gather,
but will increase the supply, bring
down the price and permit of a much
wider range of uses than heretofore.