davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Continental Market Company. Principal plAl
" uusinsss, salt Lake city. Utah.

OF uusineth, SAT- lAhe ivy WAN
NOTICE Il HEtEBY GIVEN THAT
~ al n meeting OF tie directors, held on
the ash day " November, 1895, an assessment
OF 81 90 pof snare was levied % the capital
stock Ut Tho corporation, payable TO the sec'
Rotary A. hls Ofloe room q, Emporium uuud'
ing, corner OF tiTat south ana Main streets,
hAt Lake city, before the sat- day Of Dueem-
her o. f. Any stock upon which thit h.tess
mUut may remaln unpaid on tho Alni day Of
December, 1895, will be delinquent and advor'
used Cor sale AZ public auction, and unless
payment Is made before will 20 sold IN satul
day, lhu ism day 81 January, lspu, ~ 2 O'Clock
q. H., t1 nav The delinquent assessment 70.
gethOf With tho cost Of advertising and cN'
pgusu " sale. ...,.....,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29

THERE ARE DELINQUENT uPoN THE
Il following described stook, on account OF
AssetsWCnt levied October tth, 1873, the several
amounts SGT opposite the names OF the Tespon-
tive HhaFHhUld0fa a. follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
A Great Blessing
Ny wlio and I have found IA Hoods
bsrsapariila. She had rheumatism very

severely, with
ankles and legs
badlyswollcn, and
hardly able TO get
up and d o " n
stairs without
help. Many other
remedies failed,
but Hoods sarsA-
parilla entirely
cured her. II was
only shortly after
that l was taken
with tho sam o
complaint, Affect
ing my limbs aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
CHICAGO.
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You leave Ogden. .,
Salt Lake iu the eyoa.
ing aud aiior break.
fasting In tho sum-
tuous dining cars 6iihs
SANTA ~ ROurg
on tho third mornln.
you arrive IN Chioag5
or st. Louis Ia season q
attend 10 business a
connect with all I'D
tfaius for the Eis.
some one has said q.
comfy that tho tack Il
the ATCHtsON. TO.
PEkA & SANTA "A
railroad wa, In sued
porloo. CONDITION tha:
the long distance run a
tho "Flyotnon the Ned
York Central could d
clualod u not exceed.
Cd, by It. maguiaoell
trains.
GEO. T. GILMAN
General Agent Pyusa
gor Department
90 West Second sou,A
Street. Salt Lake city,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
CURRENT In Lttpri NV Tx lHqh.
ttMK TABLE '" I"VV' W." WI ''OV'

leave salt Late CitJ
40. .-Ior bingham. Provo. Grand
Junction aud AL poin'a EAat sos u
No t-ior froro, erahd suucu0n
aud ali poiats KAsi.......,. ;iop. N.
No. b FOR ogden and intermediate
-. poinli...,............,......,,.. s''o p. m
No s-tor Nj Pleasant, Moab, "a.
Ina and All intermediats
No. t-for Eufskt. PaYson, Provo.
and oil intermediate points 5ieop' IN
10 isi S Ssiss ana ma ~, NE Me-, s; M
Arrive salt Lake ely
No l--Trom Provo, 0rsni Junction
-. asa hs EAi.,....;. 1900. nas ,. M.
No 9-Trom Provo Grand Juncuoa
=. and the KGst......,.........,. has y. n.
b-from Provo. bingham, AAnu
salina, kurskA Ana all inter.
mediate points-...........s, ti23 p. m.
NO. c-lrom ogden ana iniermsd'
No. 7-ifom Kufsfs aud Psyfoa.. sissA N.
Ma g-Trom ogden ani the West "a "a
No. t-Frnm ogden and tho west. Si1l y m.
Only lins runnnE through Fallmah falAes
sleeping cars salt Lske ctr 10 san Francisco
tait lake CITY 20 Denver via Grand junction
aud Halt Lake city 70 Kansas CITY aud Chiea'
80 wa Colombo points.
Through transit u family tloopers ullhoui
ehanFu to kansai CITY. chicago hnd liotlon.
lfoe reclining chair cars sat lAto 20
Denvor.
Ticket once is v. End South
II DODGE, Gen. Manager.
Z. n, bAhCuCk, frame Manager.
y. A MADLEiSH. Usn. paiigr. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
NEW TINE CARO-, IN EFFECT NOV. I, 1896
gfsns Arr1rs and Dspars az Sais Lals
tgg Daily, - EsHstss'


From Chrago. Omaha, st. Louis.
and ogdsn..............,'..,.. :, siOpn
From Helena, lutte, Portland. saa
TrAh eiico And OEdsn.. ..s ......... Q qt IN
ogden sbd intcriaieJisis points. Ispm
From Chica-u. Omaha, N. Louis.
Kansas City. Denver and Ogden, IS a m
iTtom frisco. Milford, eAnpsto wi.
Earsss..'.,.,...'...........,...'.'. ssopm
fSd Beach =. .. 100. .'. sa Ispl
DIrLHr
Tor Chicago Omaha, Denver, kan.
naa CITY, b. Louis, ogdon and
FhTk Nily s.,s,..s ,,s.ss' zee ss.ss'ssss W m
" valley and Intermediate points. % a IN
Tor ogden aud intsrmsdlass points. 40 , N
Tor Chicago, Omaha, beaver. Kan.
aud ana si San ffancisso'' ! 90 IN
toy kafssa. Merour. Prove. Nsphi
tAapeto valley, Milford aad
fHte1,s -,'ss..'''ss... ,t,,.,s.. - N
roI IGsTneld Beach, Ioosls And
Terminus. MINIMUM. a. am
iTrAiUi south Of Jusb Tun sally except
nun daily except sunday
DE HUELEr.
General Agent fauensot pel ATImeni
City Ticket OllCs, 2Ol Main Strs,l
TslsphoHs 1So
f.H.u. oLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK,
n hLLKRI ANDERSON lRaeeiysrs
JOHN W, DOAkE
FREDERICK X OsuDrRr,
3. DICKINSON. General Manager
IL LOAAI v. n a 4 ArsuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29
PRICES $50 TO sl.ss.
NOTICE,

sheep Rock Mining and Milling Company. q
corporation. iIinoipAl place OF but.
mess, salt Lage CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-29

hips, 50 I Just tried tho ZANE medicine
with the same result. My wife and chill
drcn take Hoods sarsaparilla whenever
they feel the need ola medicine and Il Inn
mcdiately makes them feel better.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Saves me doctors bills. am an engineer,
aud woll known IN this locality" q. W.
WYATT, white Bead Hin, Indian Ter.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-04
Give The Boys a Showing.
Poultry, Garden and Fruits.

Poultry. Garden and Fruits.I
What draws large numbers Of farm
er's sons into the cities is the whoop
and hurrah aud the chance to make
money. Give them a chance to make
more money on the farm and they will
whoop and hurrah at home. To keep
their sou .'content at home'' is a sub
ject that worries greatly many father
and mother. One way to do this is to
interest them in home work, TO get
them absorbed in some paying bust
ness on the farm or in the village.
Poultry Rising, by artificial means,
is such a business.
1t is wisdom on the part of parents
to get their boys deeply interested in
something that will train them in the
ways of the business world and brin g
them, early in life, to a knowledge OF
business methods and requirements.
In carrying on the business of profta-
Bile poultry raising there is buying and
selling to be done; the whole situation
must be studied; the outgo must be
regulated by the income, present aud
prospective, the market must be
watched; the work from first to last
must be regularly and Systematically
done if the best results are to be OBJ
tanned in other words, this business is
like any other business, the same fac
uties and methods to the great mer-
chant or manufacturer are called into
action. Habits of regular application
are acquired, lessons in economy are
learned, carefuiness is found to be the
watchword of success, and thus the
youth comes to manhood we'll equipped
for the work of life.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-04
GAME OF THE DEVIL.
1t BALLS Originally from China and Used
to BE Played In Europe.

It balls Originally from China and Used
to he Played la Europe.
What is called the "Game of the
Devil" dates back to China, where it is
called Kouen-gen, to very remote an
ltiquity, and has been played in France
at different epochs Of modern times,
especially at the beginning of the
present century.
The devil is thrown into the air by
means of string which the player
keeps taut by the skillful use Of two
sticks, and upon which he is to catch
1t. Il remember having often seen
this game in the hands of one of my
friends" says contributor to French
periodical. According to him, the
game was In great favor in Belgium in
his boyhood, about fifteen years ago,
especially ut colleges, where the young
men Often got up genuine matches be-
tween two and even three players
The DEVILS form varies little from
that of the 'Kouen-gen.' 1t is made Of
two tin cones connected by their apices,
and provided with apertures for the
production of a humning sound when
the devil revolves very fast. \ good
strong player can easily throw it to a
height of moro than forty feet"
Something less than quarter of a
century ago this game was much
played ut Paris. The devil was made
of two hollow lockwood balls.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-04
WILL TRY LESS CROP
Texas Cotton Growers Decide on
Decreased Acreage.
CONVENTION OF STATE ASSOCIATION.
Hon. Hector ID. Lane, of Alabama. Present
and Addressed the Convention on
His Plan of lettering Their
journment.

WACO. Tex. March 29.-The conven-
ton Of Texas cotton growers opened
yesterday with $50 delegates in attend
ance. f. s.. Peters. president for Tex
as of the American Cotton Growers pro-
tectiye association. made an address
and was made chairman.
J. NJ Moller. of Galveston, read pa
per urging better COMPRISING and
bailing methods
c. H. Botsford, of New York, also
read paper on the same subject and
argued for cylindrical shaped bale
and the new Bessonnette process OF
compress.
Hon. Hector ID. Lane, of Alabama,
president of that states association
made long address in which he stated
that the present rise in cotton was due
to the effort to deceive farmers into
planting large acreage. He appealed
strongly for decrease of acreage.
Five hundred replies from farmers,
dealers, ginners, and seed men were
canvassed and shown decrease of 20
per cent on acreage this year. An ap-
peal was issued to farmers urging a
smaller acreage and detailing the ben
efts The opinion of the delegates is
that the convention will have little ef-
feet on the Texas crop because OF its
late date but all advices indicate gen
eral reduction of 20 per cent. The pro-
gram of the convention was curtailed
and it adjourned sine die last night.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-04
The COTTON CROP.
A Remedy for the SituatiOn-lt Means
II 2c. COttOn-Plenty of Hog and
Misunderstanding all Around.

r,,,,e,,,o,,H ,,,, o,,1 oteorror
E,a-ia,,ca -. ,a,ah, &c ,rh,, ,
- H. M No.
'''P VI ,C1 ',.,'i 49,. Ia
"'''' e,N>'.,' tu.I Lo ',> 49, $1,000
Va ,'I , 80,
anu '''coi ,',1 ''', , 1880
Of ~ e
'", CO. ,oI,,,d
H.. Ie.alf cnaa toIIars
;a4
=. n.y., Inaa 80, .aan, 80 Ia ,r;aa ~,
~, nat 49,
'''c POI. - -. I.in. ,.,a
$500 ,n ,''i knaJ~aI s1;r;-u. rs dama1s
.n 'I aron
NJ ,,a c,.a ,;u;o ,a,a
''o' ''e ,
"'N',"' ~ '' F~ p''''
'oU Pe' ' a. ILL.,, ,,
r. ~.
',es'1 wv "', ,L 1''' rn ';',,o"S
VI "0''"'' ''' Wv >'''' ~, ~.
','o'0 '''ono' ~ NV ','''''0" Nv,
','"', N'oP' - -
wv '"''' 'J'"6 "'~' VIZ
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-04
Practical Poultry Points.
Jonathan Periam in Chicago Breeder
Gazette.

Jonathan Periam in Chicago Breeders
GaZette.l
If you have good poultry house,
warm enough 50 the fowls can roost
comfortably with the temperature
about so degrees at night, there is no
reason why your hens should not have
continued to lay right along during the
cold weather. Ii the house freezes up
at night the hens will shut down on
egg production. Do not be afraid to
put in a small pot stove to keep the
heat at so degrees-not orer. 1t is
healthy heat for hens, whatever theo-
rists may say to the contrary. DO not
fall into the error of some who think
that if little is good more is better.
A low heat is as healthy for fowls as 1t
is for the sleeping apartments OF the
family.
1t is not necessary that fowls be let
out for exercise i'll extreme weather.
Throw some grain that they are par
ticularly fond Of on the main floor OF
the house covered lightly with cut
straw and they will scratch for it until
the last grain is found. Scratching is
good for fowls, except scratching IN
the garden in summer. Even this does
not injure the chickens; it hurts the
pocket of the housewife.
l have already said the gizzard OF
fowls should be furnished with sharp
teeth. The teeth should be angular
pieces of gritty rock, not larger than
marrowfat peas, and from this down.
Granite rock is best-such as is used
in cities for surfacing streets. A load
will not cost much. The /" lost rocks -
of our prairies are largely granite.
They may be broken down at home by
first breaking them and then reducing
them down with heavy hammer on
large stump that has been properly
followed out.
Have YOU surplus fowls to sell +? Put
them in a partially darkened room
heated to about 60 degrees-not over
and feed them on corn meal two parts,
good middlines two parts, and very
little rough fat chopped fine and cooked
| into thick mush that will crumble
when Just warm. Ten days to two
weeks will make them fat if in good
condition when put into the tattening-
room. Fully fat fowls, carefully
dressed, always bring the top of the
market habitat, badly dressed chickens
always bring the tail of the market.
There is always good profit in the top
of the market. Some people make
good money buying chickens cheap
from the poultry yard, making them
fat, dressing and packing them nicely
aud selling. They get two to three
cents on the gross weight when bought
and good profit for feeding, dressing
and marketing.
Have you lot Of old roosters? Sell
them. While picking out the superan'
uated old fellows put with them the
hens that have outlived profitable
existence. They will not bring much
but they are nuisance in the poultry
yard, especially the old cocks. Three
years of service is a full average fol
hens, except now and then an extra
careful " setting hen," and no rooster
should be kept over three years unless
in the case of a pure-bred who has
proved an exceptionally good sire.
Keep few rusty nails or bits OF sol
wrought iron in the water vessels O
the fowls. 1t is the best tonic, with
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-04
MORE SIGNS OF PROMISE.
The Iron Trade Review Looks at the Fl
ture With General Favor.

The Iron Trade Review Looks at the Flu
ture With General Favor.
CLEVELAND, O., March 29.-The Iron
Trade Review says:
The wage advance in the Connellsville re-
gion and the consequent advance in the price
OF coke, has been followed by several develop
ments contributing to the support Of the move
ment toward better basis. Within The week
the producers OF Standard Lake Superior Bes-
semer ores have acquainted their customers
with the new price basis, that is to be main
tanned on these ores In 1S95-an advance of IS
cents a ton from the opening prices Of 1894 and
some ore has been sold in the past few days
at the higher price simultaneously. as
the result Of a movement started before the
beginning Of the year. western bar iron manu-
facturers hav' got together to try to check
some Of the demoralizing practices that have
made that end Of the finished material market
a WEAKNESS to all connected with it. Outside
OF the iron trade moreover. the past fortnight
has brought more signs OF promise than have
come together in any equal period in months.
The demand for money has increased and ex-
panding commercial loans have caused bar
dening in the rate The first half OF March
shows an improvement in railroad earnings
over the corresponding period in 1s94-very
slight, to be sure. but q reversal Of the record
OF proceeding months.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-04
VIII MINGToN's POLICE BOARD.
Organize and Shake Up the City Office
holders Promiscuonsly.


WILMINGTON, N. c., March 3O.-The
police board, consisting of five MEN,
bers, of which four are republicans and
one populist, organized yesterday.
This board was created by the late
fusion legislature and has control of all
the patronage and appointments with
one or two exceptions.
There was a pretty general shaking
up, though quite number Of positions
We're given to democrats, among them
chief and assistant chief of the fire de-
partment, superintendent of health and
the secretary of the police board The
chief of police is a populist. The cap
tain and three out of four sergeants
are democrats. Nearly half Of the pri-
Yates are democratic The balance are
populists and republicans, including
four negroes.
The board of aldermen, consisting of
eight democrats and two republicans,
and the board of audit and finance,
composed entirely of democrats, hold
over for two years under the act of the
legislature. These two boards control
all appropriations.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-04
The Chinese Sailor.

The Chinese sailor is not a lover of dis
cipline. He prefers perfect freedom,
especially when the question of leave
is concerned. When Capt. Lang had
charge of the Chinese navy he discov-
cred this weakness, and it gave him a
considerable amount Of trouble. He
found ordinary methods Of enforcing
regularity utterly useless. Officers and
men alike showed a total Indifference
to his orders where leave of absence
was concerned. Following the example
of the emperor of Germany, he deter
mined on a series of surprise visits, and
on one of these occasions he found that
many of the officers and men were on
shore without leave. Determined to
enforce discipline at any cost, he or
dered all the delinquents to be placed
under arrest when they returned. This
was too much for the easy-going China
men. That night every man jumped
overheard and went home. utterly dis
gusted with the scI;ice
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-04
THE POULTRY YARD.

pure water, and remember that ground
soft bones are good TO make hens lay.
In pleasant weather let the fowls
have the run of the orchard. They will
find Larvae and insect eggs. Do not
forget to give fowls some vegetable
food in winter. Chopped cabbage
leaves-the green ones not fit to cook
are good. So are carrots, parsnips Or
beet ground fine in your bone or cider
mill if you have one.
In dressing fowls, if dry picked the
feathers are always salable. The wing
and tail feathers are always salable at
price that will pay the trouble if
carefully sorted; brush makers buy
them.
Provide white glass eggs for nesters.
They do not make hens lay; they save
breakage, and with such nest eggs you
save having added eggs in those you
sell. A bad egg now and then in
"perfectly fresh'' eggs makes the
dealer SUSPICIOUS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-04
THE GOLD LEAF.
HENDERSON,, 4. G..
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1895.
DAMNED IN POETRY.
An Elegy After Grays EIegy In The
Country Church Yard.
iStatesville Mascot

The gavel tolls the knell of parting day,
The fusion herds wind slowly over the
lea,
The oifice-seeker hOmeward piods his
weary way,
And leaves the Legislature to Douglass
and against Lee.
Now fades fusion promises on the SIGHT,
And all the citizens Of the State solemn
sadness holds
Save where negro magistrate paradeS ID
judicial might
In unIettered ignorance OF what he holds.
Save at the Cducnsidn tower
The violent Kitchin doth complain
OF such as promised him an Office bower
If he would help to put in fusion reign.
Beneath the rugged elms that Ealeigh
shade,
Where heaved the breast in many a
drunken heap,
The members in the caboOSe were lald,
And 50 the fusion fathers in the hamlet
oft did sleep.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-04
WILL REPORT FOR TURNKEY,
The Prospective Result of the Fraud
Yeatixation In the (ioyernorshin.

The Prospective Result OF the Fraud In
vestigation in the Governorship.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 30.--The
investigation into the charges and
counter-charges of fraud in connection
with the Evans-Turney gubernatorial
election has progressed SO far that yes
terdav it was possible for the first time
would be. The action taken by three
sub committees at work in different
parts of the state shows that the gen.
eral committee report to the general
assembly majority between 1000 and
5000 votes in favor of Turney whereas
the face of the returns gave Evans a
majority Of roo.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-04
THE APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Democratic Fostmasters to Take Charge
Cincinnati and Cleveland Offices.

Democratic Postmasters to Take Charge of
Cincinnati and Cleveland Offices.
WASHINGTON. March SO.-The recent
activity of Senator Brook, Ex-Governor
Campbell and Hon. Tom johnson, of
Ohio, regarding the appointments of
postmasters at Cincinnati and Cleve-
land, O., has brought matters to an in
teresting stage and the republican in
cumbents who have been held over
somewhat longer than usual for such
prominent positions will very likely
within the next twenty-four hours hear
of their successors being appointed.
On authority Of Secretary Thurber, it
was said the appointments would be
made TODAY
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-04
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
An Intimation that Germany's Proposition

An Intimation that Germany's Proposition
Is Not Serious.
WASHINGTON, March Cot is said
that President Cleveland has received
an intimation that the proposition Of
Germany for monetary conference
should not be taken too seriously and
that the German government will
probably not even carry the matter so
far as to issue invitations to other ma
tions. The matter has gone thus far,
it is said, only in Difference to the agra
rian agitation in Germany, and the
understanding of this administration
is that the adoption of resolution by
the reichstag was only a temporary
political expedient.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-04
NOW SENATOR BACON is SUED
The Georgian a Defendant In IL Sensational
Matter Now In Litigation.

MACON, March 2S.-A suit of more
than local interest was filed in the su-
perior court here yesterday. The par
ties to the suit are Major j. F. Hanson,
one of the most prominent manufacture
or in the SOUTH who is and has been for
years one of the strongest protection
lists in the country, and United States
senator elect A. O. Bacon. The senator
is the defendant.
The suit grows out of the fact that
ajor Hanson was compelled to pay a
bond which he signed three years ago
for one of Senator Bacon's clients. the
amount of which was about $4,000.
1t is for this amount that he sues.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-04
ISclicfin Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the New Great
South American Kidney Cure" This new
remedy is great surprise on account of
its exceeding prOmptne5s in relieving pain
i'll the bladder. kidneys, back and every
part of the urinary passages i'll male or
female. ltrelieveS retention of water and
pain in passing it almost Immediately. If
you want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy. sold by Melville Dorsey, Drug
giSt Henderson, Y. T..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-04
TRADE MUCH IMPROVED.
Bradst reefs Weekly Review Reports the
Situation Encouraging.

New YORK, March 30-Bradstreets'
weekly review of trade says:
General trade for the third week in success
sion continues to show evidence of improve
meut. In no other direction is this so plainly
indicated as in the tendency of prices. week
ago encouragement had been obtained from a
generally unexpected advance in cotton and
wheat Following their Sigh: reaction, the
week has witnessed a firm cotton market.
A moderate improvement is announced from
Memphis Nashville, Birmingham, Atlanta and
Augusta; dry goods, groceries, hardware and
plantation supplies feeling the change most
At Chattanooga and Savannah the trade Is
quiet, but at Jacksonville there has been de-
crease in volume. The movement in dry goods
at New Orleans has felt some Increased de-
Inand, but shipping interests continued dis
turbed. The season Is backward at Galveston,
with trade only fair