davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
Short Orders.

In re the estate of Oscar a. Amy
thirty days stay granted to file state
ment on motion for new trial.
Joseph Baumgarten US. the Utah Ma
tional Bank judgment for the plaintiff.
Kohn, Adler & Co, vs.. D. Alex
ander ct al; defendants exception
to a ten juror verdict entered thirty
days stay granted to file and serve
bill Of exceptions on motion foT|a- new
trial.
F. Auerbach ct al VS.. the Western
Hardware company; defendants mo-
ton to give redelfVery bond and re-
lease attachment overruIed.
Commercial National Bank vel II.
Beardsley; defendant allowed thirty
days additional time to plead
Robert X. Wilson VS.. NJ. B. SOwles,
assignee of the Utah Nursery com
pany; order made shortening time for
taking dispositions vacated.
j. IS. Clarke VS.. Rosa 3. Jones ct al. {.
judgment for plaintiff in the sum of
$1,OOO.7S
\. Hollander was excused from serv-
ing as petit juror for the term
George Cullin5 vs.. Henry Wagner ct
al; Judgment entered for The plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
verdict For Plaintiff.

The jury in the case of NJ. j. Weeks
vs. the Dalton Gold Mining and Milling
company, which was tried on Wednes-
day, came into Chief Justice Merritt's
court yesterday morning and rendered
a verdict for the plaintiff, on the first
cause of action for $46S.75 and on the
second cause of action for $46S75 also
for the plaintiff.
Thirty days stay was granted in
which to prepare statement on motion
for new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
Five Against bill.

Fort Smith. Ark. Feb. 2L-CraWford
Golds5y, alias Cherokee Bill, was convict
ed this morning of robbing the postoffice
at Watova g. Donaldson's store at the
same place on October % last There
were four men in the party, only one of
whom was masked, thought to have been
Jim French. This makes five convictions
against Cherokee Bill and several rob-
berry indictments pending His murder
trial goes over until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22

Chief Justice Merritt had quite a
busy day in court yesterday and trans
acted a sood deal of business. This
being holiday, anniversary Of WASH
ington's birthday, it is a dies non ana
all the courts will pc closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22

Spencer Clawson has begun suit
against George 7. Wallace and the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
pany to quiet title to a certain piece
Of property described as about the
center of block Is, plat A, Salt Lake
city survey. and for $500 damages for
trespass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
IN THE CIVIL COURTS.
W J. WEEKS GET 4 VERDICT
AGAINST THE DALTON NINE.

About n Laundry BfII-J0hn McCar-
toms $4,000 Damage Suit Against
the Rio Grnnde Western Railway
Company on TriaI-short Orders,
New Actions Filed, Judgments
Entered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
Attnchment suit Arninnt II,..s.l

Her & Co. yesterday filed an at
tachment suit in the Third district
court to recover 81, 1850 from Fred s.
Hadra. alleged to be due for goods
sold and delivered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
ONLY A LITTLE
PROGRESS MADE.
House Consumes the Day Dis
cussing the Hawaiian
Cable.
SICKLES ADVOCATES IT.
hill FINALLY SENT To FURTHER
CONFERENCE.

Conference Report ON the BIZ to
Provide For the Examination and
Classification of Certain lands in
Montana and Idaho Agreed to
EuIOSies on the Life and Services
OF the Lnte Senator StOckbridSe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22

will cover everything. The failure is a
voluntary one and is the result of fear
engendered in the cut in prices in foot
wear INDUCED in by nearly all the local
dealers. Mr.. Bakers creditors say that
there was no need of the failure as he
was not being crowded and might have
Weathered the gale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
.,rpnupEn A nIERCHANT.

Elliott City, Nd, Feb. A.-Daniel F.
Shea. a merchant, was found murdered
in his store on Main street here lasl
night. Robbery was evidently the mo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
Damage Suit Against the BBffson-
Beck.

W. B. Kennedy has begun suit
against the Bullion-Beck and Cham
pion Mining company to collect So
lO15-5O for damages for personal in
juries. Mr.. Kennedy alleges that ne
was employed by the company in the
capacity Of miner and that on De-
cember 13 last, while at work in the
AlmO mine. large rock. about
twenty five pounds, fell, owing to the
defendants failing to timber the mine
properly, and struck plaintiff in the
back inf1icting such injuries as will
permanently disable him, to his dam
age in the sum named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
IDLE MEN WANT WORK.
Two Hundred Appear Before
Council Members Last Night.
JOHN STUBS, SPOKESMAN.
WITH A GOOD CAUSE TO ADVOCATE
HE PRESSES THE LIMIT.

Reply to Accusations
1Iade-LabOr1ng Men ORer sug-
gestiOnS-Tfme Checks Presented
-Tiffs Between Principal and
Sub-COntractOrS-T Matter is
Referred to the Board OF Public
Works,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
CROOKEDNESS
AT MARE ISLAND.
Construction and Repair Depart
r1ent to Be Investi-
gated.
POOR AND CHEAP STUFF.
LOOKS as THOUGH SOMEONE
WOULD BE CAUGHT.

A Report of the Rad Work Done,
Recently Made BY Admiral Beards-
lee to the Department. at Wash
fngton Said to BE the Reason For
the Investigation being Ordered-
A Very Bad Record is Shown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22
THEODORE BAKER ASSIGNS.
LIABILITIES OVER FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS, NOTES AND ACCOUNTS.
George III. Downey Named as As
signee-Three Classes of Creditors
Designated-Assets VIII Cover the
LiabiIities-List of the Indebted
ness Filed With the County Re-
COrder.

Salt Lake business circles we're STR
prised yesterday by the voluntary assign
ment Of Theodore Baker, successor to the
firm of Baker & Henderson. Mr.. Baker
has been conducting a shoe business at
No. 260 South Main street, in the Ray
,bould block.
In the language of the document filed
with the recorder, this step was caused
"by reason of difficulties, misfortune and
failure of trade"
George F. DoWney is named as as
Isignee.
Three classes of creditors are named.
who are to be paid off in the following
order:
Commercial National Bank, notes
and overdraft 81, 991 40
John w. Simmons, Constantine
sRe Ita E. &0 Baker, clerk bire. 5S S %
Total .........................,.....2 $50. 50
The second class creditors ere:
American Hand Sewed Shoe Co.,of
Omaha. open account and note. 81, 0S5.97
w. w. Chisholm. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Total 1850. 81
Third class creditors are enumerated as
appended:
Mass, Observation-Disclosures 2e2.6o
j. S. Nelson & Son Shoe Manufac-
turing Co, North Grafton, Mass. 4255
iKirhendan. Jones & Co., Omaha. $500
u. II. Kirk, city, note. $500
E. P. Dodge Manufacturing Co.,
NeWburyport. Mass, account. 274.20
W. 3. Forsythe, Sidney, Ohio. 1900
A. G. McGreW Sc Co., Detroit. ..... 1884
Portsmouth Turned Shoe Co, Ports
mouth, Ohio ........................ 47.4O
'B. G. Raybould, rent................ $3.50
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,1G4. IA
Total liabilities. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, GAS. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22

called from Anne of Denmark, Queen of
James [. Captain John Smith originally
named the cape Tragibazanda, from
Turkish lady to whom he had been great
ly attached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-22

j. A. Morrison, of Montana, John Jacob,
Iof Frisco, Mrs. William Blake, of Echo,
H, S. Scott Of Denver, and G. G. Fair
land, of Evanston, are guests at the
Grand Pacific.
The free press., 1895-03-07
EGGS IN WINTER.

To get eggs in winter it is necessary
to do everything possible to get and
keep the hens under the best condi-
tions for laying In other words, the
poultry-house must be made warm and
dry, wind and waterproof, and the
hens fed regularly on variety of
food. Confinement is as irksome to
fowls as it is to men, and while neces-
sity when snow covers the ground, it
will be much less felt if the poultry
house is large enough to allow them
to move about freely, than if they are
kept busy from morning till night,
scratching in the earth or straw for
oats.
Many people think it desirable to
warm poultry houses artificially. This
is quite mistaken idea. If the cracks
are filled up and the house made wind
and water proof nothing more will be
necessary. Artificial heat will tend to
enfeeble the birds and render them
more liable to disease. and will cause
the lice to multiply at an alarming
rate.
After all hens are much like their
owners. To do their best they require
to be made comfortable. Luxurious
living is apt to make them grow fat
and lazy and cease egg production at
the very time when it is most wanted.
The effects of coddling are about as
bad as those of neglect. York
World.
The free press., 1895-03-07
SHELTER FOR SHEEP.

The wool of the sheep is an efficient
protection against cold, so long as it is
kept dry. When wet it only adds to
the sleeps discomfort, as the wool.
being porous, exhales moisture very
rapidly and cools its body accordingly.
With dry place to sleep in sss'ep
will never suffer from cold except at
the lambing time, when warm place
is always necessary. In rainy weather
it is better to keep the sheep shut up
in their shelter. They are anxious to
be out of doors sometimes, when If
they had reason sufficient to think
they would know they were better
under shelter. The owner can judge
better when they ought to go out than
they can Judge for themselves. -Bos-
ton Cultivator.
The free press., 1895-03-07
TRAINING THE COLT.

From the day he is foaled, colt
should be gradually accustomed to
obedience. Feed him lump of sugar
that he may welcome your coming,
then gently handle him, moving him
about, and he will soon obey many
commands. He must be gently mas
tered from the first by man who is
cool-headed and pleasant, never hasty,
excited or angry. Train him to the
halter, to carrying strap and at length
the harness and bride.
Backing is one of the most difficnlt
lessons. Stand behind the colt and
slightly to one side, so that the lines
passing through the lug strap will
draw across his quarter. While dis
tinctly saying the word "Back, pull
the reins backward and little to one
side with q quick steady pull, and in
stantly slacken. At first this will only
tuI IL I'LL W Ouo blttt, puo Dy otIOhihS
his head, and feeding him a morsal,
he can be pulled little to the other
side in the same way, and will soon
respond to the reins. Next, by stand
ing directly behind him he may be
trained to back, always stacking the
rein the moment the colt begins to
back, so that he will learn that he can
relieve the backward pull by backing.
Finally, teach him to back at the word
without the pull or with only the
slightest pressure. Do very little at
time, being careful never to tire the
colt, and be satisfied with slow pro-
gress. The colt does not learn SO
quickly as man does. Farm, Field
and Firside.
The free press., 1895-03-07

farms, and II more care were exercised
in securing the corn stalks in good
condition they would be in moro de-
mand.
Professor Henry, of the Wisconsin
Experiment Station, recently con-
Quoted some experiments to test the
profit in cutting up dry corn stalks.
Four good cows were fed for two weeks
on stalks that had been run through
cutter and then for two weeks on
whole stalks, the same amount of corn
meal and bran being fed in both cases.
It was found that 721 pounds of cut
stalks made as much milk and butter
as /, 1873 pounds of whole stalks. This
meant saving of thirty six per cent
by passing the fodder throughthe cut
ter. The whole stalks were largely
wasted, for the cattle could not eat
them as readily as they ate the cut
stalks. Not only was this great saving
made in feed, but the remnants left
by the cattle are far better for bed
ding.
To be ut it's best corn fodder should
')e cut into pieces less than an inch in
length, crushed or shredded, and fed
with some kind of grain, moistsned
en- .,ugh to stick to the stalks, and fed
at least twice day. For roughage
the talks can be thrown out to be
eaten whole. In this case they can be
made much more palatable by spri0s'
ling over them water strongly impreg-
mated with salt. Cornstalks are Liable
to heat rnd mildew and should be fe
out beforo spring. 1t is always ao
visable to use the poorest fodder dul
ing the winter, when the stock will ea
heartily and enjoy that which they
will hardly touch later on when spring
weather renders their appetites some
what capriciou1.
The free press., 1895-03-07
Three Hearses to One Funeral.

South Eighth street, Grand street,
and Greenpoint avenue, Brooklyn are
called the funeral streets, because on
those thoroughfares, near the ferries,
the coaches of funerals from this city
wait for the hearses to join them. 1t
is not unusual to see two hearses in
one funeral and the other W there
was the unusual sight of three hearsea
containing the bodies of children
which preceded seven coaches. New
York Sun.
The free press., 1895-03-07
SCIENTIFlC SCRAPS.

Schnebile, the new explosive, ID
composed chiefly of chlorate of pot
ash.
It is calculated that the men and
women of today are nearly two inches
taller than their ancestors.
Russian engineers are studying the
route for the waterway to connect the
White Sea with the Baltic.
In Russia, the carrier pigeon is be-
ing used to convey negatives of pho
tographs taken in balloons.
A scheme has been devised in Kan.
sas to irrigate farm lands with water
drawn from the underground streams.
After passing through the liver the
blood loses great part of its fibrin.
but what becomes of the latter sub
stance is not positively known.
Professor Bailey of Missouri is said
to have obtained more than 1000
types of pumpkins by crossing the
flowers of one kind with the pollen Of
another.
Camille Flammarion and three other
French astronomers will make for the
Paris exhibition in 1900 q model OF
the moon-a model on such an enor-
nous scale that balloon journeys will
be made around it.
Do not moisten the fingers when
turning the leaves Of book nor per-
NIT children to put anything in the
mouth, nor to exchange books, papers
or pencils, as all these things may be
the carriers of germs of disease.
Herbivorous animals do not eat all
of natures menu. The horse refuses
the water hemlock that the goat eats
with avidity, and on the other hand.
the goat refuses some plants that are
eaten by the sheep. The tobacco
plant is avoided by all save the goat,
man and the tobacco worm.
Professor Sedgwick OF the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology says:
'"lhe sediment in milk pals and
milk cans has been eAaaliiec. .niGio-
scopically and found TO consist OF
hairs, dandruff, flakes of excrement.
with less Objectionable matter, such
as hay, in large abundance.
The enormous size and massive
structure of the native houses is
among recent surprising discoveries
of explorers among the villages-in.
habited by numerous warlike tribes
scattered along the streams of New
Guinea. Houses 800 to 400 feet long
and 100 feet high-among the largest
in the world-are reported to be not
uncommon.
The free press., 1895-03-07
An Unpleasant Sound.

Il was certainly more or less
in the army, said an old soldier; sin
fact, think soldering in time of war
is more or less harassing occupation
any way; but 1 never was any more
scared than was once for minute
by something that had nothing to do
with fighting whatever. This hap
pened once when 1 was on picket in
Virginia. The post was in piece of
woods. 1t was bad enough in the
daytime; but at night, when you
couldn't see anything at all, it was
worse. 1t seemed as though it got
darker and darker and stiller and
stiller, and it seemed as though it
would never end.
Suddenly it was busted wide open
by the awfulest sound I ever heard.
Scared? Well
eff you've ever felt the feeling that
man has before he actually gets un-
der fire; when he's layin' back some
where in reserve, and pretty safe, but
hearing the crackle up ahead, and see
ing the wounded brought back, and
thinking that pretty soon he's got to
go in himself, why, you know what it
is to have one of the most unpleasant
feelings man ever had; but there
you know what's coming; this came
with shock. think it was the worst
scare 1 ever had. 1t came right out
of the air square overhead and close,
too, where I hadn't been looking for
anything-the frightfulest, most un-
earthly sound ever heard; and all
could do was to stand there in the
black dark and wait A minute later
it came again. What tremendous
relief! A screech owl! I'd never
heard one before, but l knew now
what it was. New York Sun.
The free press., 1895-03-07

that gave it into q warm clasp, he
stood there, in sheltered corner of
the ballroom, with music swelling
about him, and his pulses keeping
time to the measure.
"You give the rose to me-to me?"
he said, in low tone of rapture.
Ard che gave swift. upward glance
into his eyes, glance he could not
mistake.
81 knew the Valentine was from
you," she said, almost in whisper.
''There was no name, but L knew it
must be you; and SO I wore the rose. "
"Ah!" he said, the truth dawning
on him at last.
And he pressed the rose to his lips,
then the small hand.
"Mr. Azore seemed to think he had
right to the flower" she went on,
softly. "He coaxed me to give it to
him, and seemed quite put out when
I refused. He did not know that it
was "a token"
"Poor Guyl" thought Philip, try
ing not to laugh.
But he was too happy, two blest in
his new-found and unexpected bliss,
not to honestly pity the disappointed
youth.
ga token of the love you give me?"
he asked, gently. "Truly such token
is of more value to me than a crown
would be. wrote the words you read
this morning without hope in my
heart; but now"
He looked impatiently about him,
at the figures of the dancers. No, he
dared not kiss the face SO near his
own-not yet!
"She shall never know the truth of
it all, )" he vowed, later.
And she never did. As for Guy, he
was young and impressionable; in a
month he was deeply in love again.
The free press., 1895-03-07
How it Looked.

Cholly Chumpleigh-Miss Coldeal
-aw-how do you like my moustache?
Miss Coldeal-It looks as though
you got it at bargain counter.
Cholly Chumpleigh (who has been
secretly touching it up with grease
paint)-Weally! I don't understand
you.
Miss CoAeal-I mean it has the ap-
pearance Of being marked down.
Lite
The free press., 1895-03-07
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Shelter and care are cheaper than
food for animals.

Shelter and care are cheaper than
food for animals.
Glover hay and corn fodder are the
best feeds for miIch COWS.
Turkeys of about ten pounds in
weight find the readiest sale.
Give the December calves bright
hay, skim milk and middlings.
In feeding cut green bones allow
one pound to every sixteen hens.
Fattening sheep do best confined in
small pens without the use of yards.
If orchards are to be made profita-
BILE they must receive as good care as
other crops.
Good tillage increases the available
food supply of the soil and also con-
serves its moisture.
Horses are fond of cranberries M
pint of them once or twice week
makes the coat glossy.
Milk is a great egg food, as it is
chemically similar to the white OF al
egg, being rich in albumen.
Potash is the chief fertilizer to be
applied to fruit trees, particularly
after they come into bearing.
Good drainage, natural or artificial.
is essential to success in the orchard,
Trees are impatient of wet feet.
As a rule, aged brood sows are the
most prolific, the best mothers and
produce the most vigorous offspring.
Be kind and patient with the colt.
Upon his early treatment depends
much of horses success after matu-
rity.
Well-drained lands are drier in wet
spells and moister in dry spells than
any other lands. They can be worked
earlier in spring.
Harnesses with no projecting names
or metal turrets should be used in
bearing orchards Those requiring no
whiffietrees are also useful.
Get your compost heaps ready, mix
lot of leaves with a compost until
the whole is light, but heavy enough
to hold its place against the wind.
Trees should be made to send their
roots deep into the soil, in order to
fortify themselves against drought.
This is done by draining the soil and
by plowing the orchard rather deep.
Finely cut straw. wet with hot
water, plenty of meal mixed with it,
and allowed to soften from one feed
time to another, will make cheaper
ration than if high-priced hay were
fed.
Potash may be had in wood ashes,
and muriate of potash. 1t is most COM
monty used in the latter form. An
annual application of potash should
be made upon bearing orchards. OF
the muriate from 500 TO 700 pounds
may be used to the acre in mature or
.lo~Jo
The free press., 1895-03-07
Unsealed.

Tho gift divine
Is not so far as mary say
Not weary leagues away, away
But thine and mine.
The gift supreme
Ia not so high as great ones tell;
Not where the angel martyrs dwell
But in our dream.
The gift most strong
1e NOT of mountain rib or sea,
Or twisted bolt of victory,
But in song.
The gift most sweet
Ia not beyond the Alps, or hid
Behind old Khufu's pyramid,
But at our feet.
The gift most fair
ls not wild landscape, dappled sky,
nr fretted clouds that browse or fly,
But what we are.
The gift above
Ali reckoning of artful art
hnot beyond but in the heart
OF human love.
IDA MAY DAVIS.
The free press., 1895-03-07
Bad Way to Carry Money.

In these days of gloved hands and
pockets covered by wraps it is strange to
see how commonly men and women
adopt the habit of putting pieces Of
money in their mouths. This applies to
bills as we'll as coin, is more frequently
done by men than women and is
practice more observed ON the street
cars than anywhere else.
1t seems SO filthy and slovenly
practice that no cleanly person would
adopt it, and yet it is often practiced
by the best dressed and apparently
most intelligent class of men and wo.
men.
Apart from its vileness, the habit is
menace to health. Money gets into
all kinds of infectious places and car.
ries all kinds of germs. A bank
teller of Vienna recently died from
the effects of moistening his fingers
with saliva when counting money. Az
the last revision of the vaults it fell to
his lot to count large number OF
small bills, and, although repeatedly
warned, continued mechanically to
touch his lips when the fingers be-
came too dry. That evening he felt
smarting pain in his lip, but did not
attend to it until swelling set in the
next day. He then consulted sur.
geon, who insisted upon the imme-
diate operation of the tumor that had
in the meantime assumed alarming
proportions as indispensable. A con-
sultation of eminent specialists de.
clared his condition critical, but de.
cided upon the operation as a possible
chance. In spite of the operation,
the patient died three days aftsr Of
blood poisoning.
1t would seem silly to warn inhabi.
tants OF a great city against such a
danger, but little observation will
convince any one that the habit il
just now very prevalent in ST Louis.
st Louis Star-Sayings
-
The free press., 1895-03-07
VALUE OF CORN STALKS.

Farmers are beginning to realize the
value of corn stalks as food for farm
animals. The great drought has COM
PEELED them to recognize the worth of
this hitherto waste product on many
The free press., 1895-03-07
lUk FARM AND GARDEN.
MAKE THE HONEY ATTRACTIVE.

In storing honey for winter the Sec
hons should be taken from the super
after removing the propolis from the
edges of the sections. Grade and
place in clean crates, keeping the light
and dark honey separate. New, clean
crates always attract the buyers atten-
ton and help to sell the honey.-New
York World.