davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
SAVED ON GnAFT.
Terrible Experience ola shipwrsehod
crew.

Terrible Experience ola shipwraehod
crew
GALVESTON, TyxaS, Dec. 3i.-The
schooner 81. l.. Weaver has arrived
here from MeFmonlau with tbs crew
Of the schooner Julia A. Slaw which
vas sunk aud abandoned ut Cnonier-a-
Tigue, The SHAW was under cum
mand Of Captain NJ. Il. Richie and had
q crow Of eight men. She was bound
from Bay View, Mas'., u Sabine Pas
with cargo OF rock.
A. MnFliu, first mate, gave a gfaphlc
account Of tue disaster. He states
that at $3.50 o. M, Dec. 20, they wee
struck by gale and driven on 70 I'M
known shoals and buRk before the
crow cound ship the boats or save any
effects. They were compelled TO run
up the mizLeu rigging and seek safety
In the cross trees.
Heavy seas swept across the deck Of
the schooner, carrying away her bJais,
part OF her deck aud houses. by
Saturday morning, Dec. u, tbs sea
mad subsldsi anu the crew set about
with nothing but thsir iackknlvss u
construct a raft which they improvistd
with mast and sails, hnu puuhei OH
from thu schooner. Having no steer
ing apparatus they were carried by tho
wind sud currents, with thu sea break
ing over them, In n westerly direction,
And were driven onto the beach noar
81. Joseph's Inlet, Dec. .3td. Here
lhsy csmPes for tho night and at DAY =
light they followed the coast line.
| Alter a weaTisouis walk OF twenty d 70
miles they reached this plantation oil
Arthur Franklin, famished anu o.
haunted,
Mr. Franklin cared for their needs
gave them shelter and secured loI
them passage on the schooner Weaver
to this pert. The schooner shaw viii
DO u total loss. She Ia owned In Bee
ton, is OF 55l tons register, and 10 par
tislly insured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Amnnnmcnl DO 40 nsna nIII.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. - ssnAloi
JonoS, Of Arkansas, touay presented
an amendment which he proposes to
otier 10 tho House bond bill. IL pre-
yides that any holder oil silver bullion'
vhoisn citizen OF the United States,
mag tender tho same 10 the secretary
NJ tho treasury and have II coined into
silver dollars, the selBniofago TO ne wv
differences between the coinage N'lue
ana the market price OF tho oullloh ~
New York; for the cancellation OF alI
bank notes Of less than $40 directing
the seorulary OF tho treasury TO 90 q
ths silver bullion in tho treasury ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

by DR.. Piefcu's Golden Medical Discovery,
even after the disease has progressed 20
far as TO iuduce repeated hlcedings nom
the lungs severe lingering cough with
copious expectofation Including iubcfcu-
lar natter, great loss OF iiesh aud extreme
cmlCiltiuu and weakness
Do You doubt that hundreds Of such easea
fCpoficd TO rs as cured by % Golden Med
zeal Discovery % were genuine cases OF ihlt
dread and fatal disease Nounecd not take
or word for Il. They have, M nearly every
instance, been 30 pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever ia mis-
repfescuting them, and who were often
strongly pfriudiCrd and advised against
n tnll OF "Goldcn Medical Discovery
hut who have been forced 10 confess that
Il surpasses, IN curative power over thia
fatal malady, all other medicines Win
which they are acquainted nasty Goa,
liver OH and its filthy "emul3ions ana
mixtures had been tried IN nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed 20 hene-
I'D. or had only seemed 20 bcueht % little Tor
short time, ENuact Of malt, whisEey
and various preparations Of the hypophoa'
phites had also been faithfully tried ~ VAIN.
The photographs of q large numncI on
those cured of consumption, Oiquehlds,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
eutnrh and kindred malldic8, have been
skinmlly reproduced ia a book OF 100
pages which will be mailed to You, on ie'
CENT Of address and six cents IN stamps
Yon can then write those cured aud learn
! thelrcxpcficuce AddrcssWoRLp's DIsrLN'
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS, Buffalo, N'N'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

the mob In the strongest possible *.
preston, and they were adopted I'M
animousy by the large Indignation
meeting.
Alma Devcret, aged IL, who,o father
was KILLED by the mob, Ia recovering,
snd Ia confident that che will DO able
TO Identify the lynchurs. They thren.
tened to Kill her, as we'll ae her father,
n she did not cease begging iof tue
life Of her father. Sue told a detailed
story Of the affair TO the prosecuting
attorney today.
The Commercial Gazslte's special
from frankfort, KY, says; Gov.
Bradley feels that tue Law has been
greatly outraged and the state disgfsosd
ny the brutal murder OF William
Deveres and Mrs. r. ]. West at the
hands Of mob near Lsbanon yes,er-
dsy. The governor dropped WORK on
his message, with which he was husy,
aud acquainted himself with all the
facts obtainable. lie il comniunicst-
Ing with the local authorities. Ia his
inaugural address the governor con.
demnsd lynohing very vigorously. He
will offer reward OF $500, the limit Of
the law, for the arrest aud conviction
Of the unknown members Of ths mob.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Interstate commsroo Commission.

WAsmNuTON, OBc. 3O.-A bill into.
duoed Ia thv senate To-Day ny Senator
ChRDdler hHa i1r its purpose the en-
largement Of the interstate commerce
commission. Tho bill provides thai
the commission shall b composed oi
one member fron each state, and that
tho members Shall meet quarterly. The
details Of the work oi the commlsliou
are 10 be leit 10 committee OF FIVE,
which snail DO 10 oons'a 4 session.
These members oi the com lilitpe are
10 receive tho rame remuneration now
given the members Of the com mission,
while the other membsfs OF tue en-.
larStd commission ATE 10 he paid only
Tor the time actually spent 10 tho gov.
eminent service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
The nrowa case In Court

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dsc. &c.
The case OF AIRS. Mary A. Davidson,
charged with extortion by Rev. Z. o.
Brown, whom she accuses OF Intimacy
with Mites Martha Oyernan, Rnu from
whom she obtained $500 as hush
money, was cSlled In the police court
today, DR.. Brown claims that he paid
the woman money % secure evidence
upon which to insure her conviction.
The wOmnn'a explanation 10 that the
money was for another woman, Mrs,
Baddin, who cannot be f0undi but
who, Mrs. Davidson olAinls, rented a
room TO Df. Brown In which TO meet
Miss Oyerman. The attorney ior Mft.
Davidson applied for change OF
venue on inc RroAnd OF prejudice,
finally explaining that Police Judge
Campbell was unfrlendly to DR.. Brown.
This abatement, coming from the dt-
Tense, caused general surptiSe, the
court denying the motion for change
of venue, stating that ho had no
quarrel with DR.. Browni whom he
Relieved 10 be n truthful and upright
gsntlemAb. .,,-, %,
a reduction OF the pTisgneT'a bail nom
sgOOO to'a lower sum. Tho court re'
ducei the bail to $1,000, with tue con-
ourrnnce Of Browns attorney, who
stated he would consent 10 htllI
further reduction, provided the coufl
was satisfied tue woman would appear
In court when needed. 90,
The case went over to Thursday. TINS
courlreom wss crowded with friends o.
both Mrs. Davidson and M BroWn
although the msjOrlIJ appeared Il
symra,hlzs with the clergyman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Asnanl.h tInl.,srr,r,IIea.

New YORS, Dec. 3l.-A dispatch 10
TIE Herald from Ciracas, Venezuela,
says.
Great excitement has been caused
by report that tho Spanish minister
has heea escorted out Of BOgJta, the
capital Of Colombia. According TO this
report, which is devoit Of details, the
extraordinary net was due 70 the minu-
tePs Pronunciation OF the treatment
which tho British mlnisler " the
sSme republic IL aliegul 10 hayU
suffered. The diplomatic REPRESENTA-.
tive OF Great Britain, itis taid, wH-
summaiiiy expelled, for what reason
10 no. known.
&c eral Pachana has bscn appointed
miDittorto Argentina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
PANIC a Tunnel
Caused by the Explosion Of OF Thrown
Into o InTnaco.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3l.-James Whit.
ney. OF Columbus, Ohio, second cook
for the gang VI men In the waterworks
tunnel, was severely burned last night
by explosion OF waste ell thrown into
the furnace uttd IN the tunnel. Tue
explosion VI tue oil was accompanied
by dull, rumblinH sound which was
Increased by tho close quarters Ia which
II took place. The iab0refs at work
under tho bottom OF the lake believed
lhoy were In y living tomb and = panic
iollJve1. The thitty-fye men were for
time wild with terror and few ex'
peotUd 10 reach the air alive. The fore
man, however, soon convinced them
that there was no danger aud alter
explaining the nature Of the accident,
the mon resumed work. Signals o.
distress were hoisted which were re
spondoI W by the tug boat Bob0ic
Durham and the Injured man was
taken Oh board ana conveyed 10 the
city where he was placed IN tue hoi-
pital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
THE KENTUCKY HORROR.
Ahe iynehera Denounced by no.pao..
abba giIlHnus.

ClEoINNAqIi Dec. 8O.-A special to
lue COMMERCIAL Gazette from Lsban.
On, hy,. sayt: Fully 1000 people
assembled at the court house in this
village To-Day, TO take action on the
burning to death OF Mrs. #. J. West
Suu the killing OF w. A. Devores by
nNe men near this place Saturday
nIsht' The speeches were all vigorous
ia uehunclaIion OF the disgrace on
MAtlon county AMI the stRte. Very
idong resolutions were drawn up and
t,Sned by II. o. McHenry, Colopol
GDHflef, j. w. Reeves, Mayor Lea ID.
Niy, Captain A. Ofiut, Sheriff II, u.
toung ana Circuit Court Clerk u. ].
IN caster These Resolutions con.
uemn the oulragss anu tho violence o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

silver dollats, to be ussI In roloemiug
The treasury notes issu II Tor the pur.
pose OF purchasing silver bullionunjet
the sherman act, ami for redemption
Of the Rreenbauks 10 either gold or
eilver, and tot their reissue according
TO ths provisions Of the act VI 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
THE ONWARD rIARcH

Of Consumption Is
stopped short by Dr.
Picfce's Golden Med.
zeal Discovery, II
you haven't waited
beyond rcaaon,
there's complete re.
coycry aud cure.
Although by many
believed 10 be incur
able, there As the
evidence OF hundreds
OF living witncs e. 10
the fact that ia all
It's earlier stages, con.
sumption Is a cuuble
disease. Not every
case, but a iIJge per-.
fcHfdrS 81 eaifl, and
we believe, fully ob
NtNF cont. uFH cured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

DIR. Prlce's Baking Powder 10 com
posed OF pure materials anu has Ihe
greatest leavsning siren 1th.
n. OGDEN Dom MUS, ~. ~, Vi. ID ,
Pr9G Btlietue Md cal c0Ufge. Nup lorE'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
NEW TIME CARO-, IN EFFECT DEC. I, 1895
gtalH4 lr'trs aud Depart 81 sal LaSs
C,ip Dahl, a. Fsloiffs

WI N0UIITT NJ NNF'N'71f
F"F F.S Ss'i55R y 2 Dsa2si = lsr i' Gy
,,,.'it.isrs n i,ii.'' Ts,ii,ai s.n
,.-.-,.. ,..,.. v.W..
ron aAu ltanN,s,l, Na,uu 'a'''' o. d. ID.
"gNoh hfulh'oim'"'H" PV.n''' ~ "
PROM Chicago. Omaha, Sc LOUIS,
Kansas city, Denver and Ogden. y . On
lIrom frisco, Milford. sanpsts Va.
10y, Ncphi, tfofo, horeur and 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

Women nrs anchored 70 the i've Of
the best baking powder, DE- Psice's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

IN WIDELY known Wisconsin publisher.
IA who resides No Green bay. writes
March 6th is-i, as followr:
"Fivc years ago became 30 nervous that
mental work was burden. 1could not rcst
az nieht on account Of slccplossncss My
attention was called TO Dr. Miles Rcstora.
two Ncrvinc, and commenced 20 usu IL
with tho very best effect. Since then
have kept bottle In my house and use &c
whenever my nerves become unstrunr. with
--.--. d. - ~ II
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

experienced gardener recommends
putting a toad in the hotbed 10 hold
insects in check.
RAISE calves from your best cows
only. Send the others to the butchers
as soon as old enough.
1T is bad principle to spend all
ones capital and trust to fortune for
the rest, or think that the land will
take care of itself
YOUNG animals are sometimes slow
to drink cold water. Be patient. II
does not pay to drive them away from
the trough before they have drunk.
Cows CANNOT be fed by strict rule.
Each one must be fed according to her
requirements, and " she requires more
than Is profitable she should be sold at
once.
= THE road question and the school
question are intimately Joined, for
when our roads are perfect 1t will be
possible to have one central graded
school In every township
THERE Is more In the man than in
the COW good many times, as far as
profits are concerned. Some men get
O fair profit out of their herds that
other men would lose money on.
PORTABLE creameries are the best
and cheapest inventions that have yet
been brought out for the farm dairys
They DO not cost much to begin with
and are perfectly reliable and easily
operated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

FARMERS in the west find that IT
pays to raise heavy draught horses for
the larger cities, especially for use on
drays.
CUTTING up the fodder before feeding
saves more than the labor required, as
a large proportion of the fodder will
be digested.
On large farm it Is as important to
have good roads leading to the fields,
to reduce cost of hauling, as to have
good highways.
THE growing of mangels should be
engaged in much more by farmers than
is at present. Many tons can be grown
on an acre of ground, and make excel
lent feed for stock in winter.
THEBE is wide field open for the in.
PRODUCTION of a breed of rapid-walking
horses The horse that walks fast is
useful in all departments of the farm,
and is also excellent for service on the
road.
For scratches nothing Is better than
real physic. followed by two days of
rest. At the same time clip the hair
from the heels of the horse and apply
sulphur one part to crude petroleum
two parts.
PROPER firming of the soil around the
plant roots will usually make the
transplanting successful Young trees
that are to be transplanted should be
dug up carefully, damaging the roots
as little as possible
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
How Wild Turkeys Forage.

A writer in Bee Gleanings thus de-
|ribes troop of wild turkeys on a
1Hrsh IN Missouri: He said they start
out in the morning like a regiment
soldiers, taking the fields and woods,
n everything that came before them,
Eh turkey marching perhaps twenty
from its neighbor. They went
" every morning, and generally
EAin an hour before shutdown, keep
p.he same line of march in all
raids. About an hour before sun
'a they emerged from the woods, in
|Pag line, all abreast. AS they went
\ the pasture lot every cricket,
shopper, bug and worm was pretty
fe to be detected by their keen, sharp
IS, and you could see them do their
prk as they moved forward. Ofcourse.
Ry got into the cornfields some, but
i generally considered that they do
pug good IN their march to atone
the corn they take, for corn is cheap
oEn in Missouri.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
BUTTERMlLK AS FEED.
"es"its OF Tests Conducted at Various
Experiment Stations.

"esnits OF Tests Conducted at Various
Experiment Stations.
buttermllk has been fed with good
results at some of our experimental
stations. Creamery buttermilk as
against skim milk for pigs was tested,
The analysis of the former showing 1t
10 contain 900 per cent. water and 200
per cent. solids. Of the latter OIL per
cent was fat and 200 per cent. casein.
ne analysis of the skim milk gave for
It's composition 90.42 per cent. water
and 9.5s per cent. solids, of which Q. 80
per cent. was fat, and 3.23 per cent.
casein. These figures indicate that the
skim milk has the higher feeding
value, and at the same price would be
cheaper. In a trial at the Massa-
chusetts station, six pigs, weighing
from Az to so pounds each, were divided
INTO two lots. The one received skim
milk and cornmeal and the other but
termllk and cornmeal. The skim milk
was rated at cents gallon, and the
outtermilk was charged to the pigs at
the contractors price of l37 cents a
Gallon. The cornmeal cost SIS a ton.
The meal and milk were mixed to-
gether in the proportion of one meal to
seventeen of milk. This would make
very thin slop. The result of the ex-
pertinent, briefly stated, was to the eff
feet that pound of dressed pork made
with the skim milk and cornmeal cost
5.o cents, and that made with the but
termllk and meal at the prices stated
cost 4.6 cents. During the period of
about four months Q24 days. the skim
milk lot gained GIFTS pounds, and the
buttermilk lot Clio pounds, or on an
average about l.6 pounds day for each
lot, which is good gain. In second
trial, in which the mixture of grain and
milk contained more grain and less
milk than in the first trial, different
results were obtained.
Twelve pigs, ranging in weight from
Is to 10 pounds each, were divided into
two lots. At first the meal and milk
were fed in the proportion of one to
eleven, and gradually the quantity of
meal was increased, until at the end
OF period of about four and one-half
months Gao days. they were getting
the mixture in the proportion of one Of
meal to five of milk by weight For
this trial the cost of producing pound
of dressed pork with the skim milk
and corn meal, charged at the prices
mentioned, was 5.35 cents, and in the
instance of the buttermilk and meal,
the cost was 5.73 cents per pound. The
buttermilk lot gained l,O7s pounds, or
an average of one pound day, while
the lot fed OF skim milk gained 1,19O
pounds, or 1.2 pounds day. To the
corn meal used in the latter expert
ments was probably due the better re-
sults.-Rural World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Many Uses for NJ ushrooms.

Not only human beings, but cows,
sheep, squirrels and many kinds of
birds are fond of mushrooms In
many places mushrooms are dried just
as our grandmothers once dried APP
Piles, strung on strings, and hung from
the ceiling for winter use. Some Euro
pean species are used in coloring. One
yields yellow dye, another an exqui-
site green which colors the tree on
which it grows; and from this wood is
manufactured the celebrated Tun-
bridge ware. The poor people of
Franconia, Germany, dry, press and
stitch together certain kind of mush-
room, which is then made into gar
ments; and in Bohemia large round
toadstool is tried and the inside re-
moved; it is turned bottom upward,
fastened to the wall and used to hold
a beautiful trailing vine which grows
luxuriantly. Nicholas.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
THE HORSES TAIL.
Frequently 1t Indicates the Health and
Strength of the Animal

Frequently 1t Indicates the Health and
Strength of the Animal
In wellformcd horses the tail should
De strong at the root, rising high from
the Group. the direction of which it fol.
lows. When this is horizopta the tail
is gracefully carried, especially when
the horse is blowing. With a power
full, good-shaped horse it Is often car
ried upward, or even curved over the
back, especially when the horse is
lively. The health and strength OF
the animal are. according to popula,
notions, indicated by the resistance
the tail offers to manual interference
and by the way in which it is carried
To some extent also it affords an indi-
cation of the horses disposition.
A fidgety horse usually has the tail,
like the ears, always in motion; when
about to kick the tail is drawn down
ward between the legs; when the ami
NAL is fatigued or exhausted then it is
dropping and frequently tremulous;
and with some horses, when galloping,
1t is swung about in q circular manner
or dashed from side to side. There can
scarcely be any doubt also that, like
the tail Of birds, it assists in the horses
movements, as when the animal is gal
Looping In small circle or rapidly
around O corner it is curved to the in
ner side.
With well-bred horses the hair of
the tail Is comparatively fine and
straight, and often grows to such a
length that 1t reaches the ground;
coarse-bred horses may also have the
hair long, but then it is usually very
thick and strong and more or less
frizzly. though soft, curly hair may oc-
casionally be noticed in the tail of
thoroughbred horses. In some horses
there is tendency to shedding of the
tail hair this, like that of the name,
tail, forelock, fetlocbs, and some other
parts, is permanent, and not shed at
certain seasons, as in other regions of
the body; the horse is then said to be
'rat-tailed," and there is a popular
saying to the effect that such horse
is never a bad one. In other instances
the tail hair falls off, except at the
end of the dock, where it forms tuft,
and the horse is then "cow-tailed" or
"mule-tailed. '-Nineteenth Century.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19

they see certain dangers in American
meat for the German producers and the
German meat trade, but they do not
base their conclusions upon the pre-.
mise adopted by the German govern.
ment. They say the danger arises out
OF the lower prices of American cattle.
the high standard of breeding here
and the perfect health of the animals
sent from this country to the Father.
land. They advise the German stock
raisers to study the achievements and
methods of the Americans in the same
line OF effort and to examine and con-
slider how the tuberculosis, which is
constantly spreading around them in
German live stock, may be arrested
Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
IMPROVING ROADS.
Even the Worst OF Our Highways Can ID
Made More Passabie.

Made More Passable.
Road improvement in this country Is
passing from the theoretical to the
practical. But the transition is long
one. We have very few really good
roads, although the issue has been
kept before us in the form of road tax
alton almost from the beginning of
the republic. The dreams of optimists
that our earth roads were soon to be
succeeded by something better, and
finally by the application of cleo
tricity, are already of several years
standing. We feel quite sure that it
will be many years yet to come before
the majority of rural jewellers cease to
travel on earth roads. If this is the
case, thereis good reason, under pres
ent Legislation and conditions, to con-
slider the possibilities of such road.
Without unreasonable expense the
common roads can be made much moro
passable for ordinary traffic. Nearly
every township in this section has
road machine, and thereby the main
tenance of an earth road is made more
practicable. These machines are built
of iron and steel, can resist rough
usage and the weather, and cost about
$500. In order of Importance would
place maintenance first and reconstruc-
ton second.
AS soon as the roads are fairly dried
In the spring, the machine should be
passed over them to repair tine dam
ages of the winter. Avoid incom-
petence here. Do not hitch more than
four horses to the machine, which will
prevent the unthinlsing operator from
sinking the blade too deeply into the
grade and thereby bungling the job.
Let the blade touch rather lightly and
pass along oftener. This is the only
way that any except a very skilled
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19

When applying manure the kind OF
soil upon which it is to be spread
should be considered. Some soils re-
quire an application of mineral fertili-
yer, being deficient in some particular
form of plant food which may not be
in abundance in the manure. For that
reason farmers who understand how tc
judiciously select fertilizers will be
able to avoid waste of plant food by
the use Of the proper ingredients re
CURED for their soils, and every farmer
should be familiar with the details per-
tanning to the needs of his soil