davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-30
HE FREEDOM IT N End
Capt. Howgate Surrenders Ac-
eording to Terms Of Bond.
BENEFITED BY A VACATION

Counsel Appeal for a Continuance of
Bail Pending the Final Decision of
the Courts, But No Action Is Taken.
Mr. Birney Objects StrenuOusly.
Prisoners Daughter With Him.
The evening times., 1895-09-30

Appointed Privnre Secretary.
Attorney General Harmon o-tia appointed
]. Chauncey Hoffman, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
his private secretary. Mr.. Holman is a
young ma nof tw eDty four years and studied
law in Mr.. lannon's In " office.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
PAstD 81 tlEvILIID
tulogistie Order Issued on the
Retirement Of SehofieId.
NO ACTION in ARMIES CASE

Gen. SchofieId Has Placed the Mat
ter In the Hands of the Secretary
With u Letter of xpIanation-A
Court-siartiaI Is Said to Be Prob
able.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
Forecast Tnl 8 p. NJ. Tuesday.


For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, fair; slightly cooler Tuesday morn
ing with light frosts in exposed localities
warmer Tuesday evening; noriherly winds.
For Eastern Penns ylvania, New Jersey,
ard Dclaw are, fair; slightly cooler and
possibly light frosts Tuesday morning in
The interior, warmer Tuesday night; north
westerly winds.
For Virginia, fair: cooler, followed by
warmer in western portion; northerly
winds.
weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
Strong gales have prevailed In the lower
lake region and on the Middle Atlantic
coast.
1t is cooler in all districts cast of the
Rocky mountains and " arner in Montana
Unusually cold weather for this season
prevailed last night in the Ohio and lower
Mississippi ard Missouri valleys and from
Kansas southv ard 10 he Gull, tho minimum
temperatures reported being as low as. or
The evening times., 1895-09-30
No COMPLAINT Filed

The state Department las received no
complaint concerning the alleged landing
of Spanish troops on the Florida Keys in
search of filibusters-
The evening times., 1895-09-30
Died in Cairo.

The State Department has been advised
of the death at Cairo on September OF
Mr.. Henry Strang. aged "a years, OF con-
SUMPTION He was the son of David Strang,
Of Lincoln. Tenn, who was with him when
he died.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
.FIVOR | W1IPPlN6 POST
Grand Jury Suggests Its Estah-
ishment in the District.
MEANT FOB MINOR CRIMES

They Present II Resolution Declaring
That Present Punishments Are Ex-
pensive and Fail to Decrease the
Evil-Its Earnest Consideration Ask
ed-LOng List of Indictments.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
"Washington, SCOT. 30, 1885.

iieid, was published to-day;
'.ENccutiye Mansion,
..WaslingtOn, sept. 80, 1880.
Lieut. Gen Jonn ha. SeLofield, having
reached the age emitting hlin 10 renef
from active military service, he Is, III ac-
corGahce with the provplons oI law, hereby
placed upon the retireti list oil the Army,
10 uale September -, 1898, with ali the
pay and allowances Belonging 10 his RANK
upon such retirement.
lit is with much regret that the fresi-
dent makes the annt,un cement that the couIl-
try ~ tnus To lose from tue command OF Its
Army this distinguished general, who has
uoipe SO much for lis honor anil efficiency.
HIS gallantry in war challenges the admira,
ton OF all his couBtrynen, whine they WIN
lot fail to remember ana appreciate now
faithfully he has served his eoahtry III Times
or peace by his spIenuid aud successful per-
fOriuance of cIviI fts Wen As nIitary duty
Lieut.. Gen. SCHOOLGIRLS career, exhibit
ing an unvarying love Tor his profession,
Jealous care Ior Its honor ANA good name,
u Just apprehension OF the saDordina ton
IL rxacGs, and a CONSTANT manifestation or
the best traits of true Amerlcanlsm.
furnishes to the Army an example OF in
estimabie value. and should teacn all our
people that the highest soaiieriy Qualities
are bull tupon the kceucst sense OF the
obligations oeleIg,pE To = i2e1 eitlzsh5np
General Miles, now in command OF the
Department or The East, " III succeed Gen
er3i Schoiield as commander OF the army.
Wien he viii be detached from the De
partment or the East and ordered to Wash
ington cannot yet be stated.
Assistant Adjutant General Vincent this
morning 6anaed Secretary Lament The
letter OF NJ al. ArrIcs to Gen. Schofeld,
with ii communication from Gen. Sehorield,
presumably explaining The matter and
giving his side of the case.
Secretary Lamont said tbat he had taken
no action i'll the case yet, and that lie would
take none to-day.
Gen schofjed left Washington yesterday
for Peele Island. Ohio. where he will
spend couple OF weeks Fishing andguDnlng.
Secretary Lamont declines to say what
action he will take in the case of Mai.
George A. Ames, whose arrest was
caused by Lieut. Gen. Schofieid, while
he was acting Secretary OF War.
1t is pretty well understood by those
near him that be viii back up Gen. Scho
field by orderng u oourt-martial for the
trial OF Maj Armes.
1t is by no means certain. however, that
the Secretary entirely approves the manner
in which the comm, Bding general directed
tile arrest and confinement OF Maj. Armes.
II some of his assistants reflects his
views. Gen. schofieid's action is regarded
as little hasty. 1t would have been far
better, most Officers believe, if Gen.
Sehofieid bad conte Etei himself with
referring the letter to the Secretary.
No further action is expected by the
War Department until after Judge Bradley
has passed Judgment upon the legality of
the arrest of Mai. Armes. The authorities
do not relish the release OF Maj. Arnes
from military custody by Judge Bradley,
and regard 1t as an interference with
military prefDsativcs and discipline
The evening times., 1895-09-30

The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times delivered to your housc cost
you but I 2-3 cents II day, or so ccnts
i month.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
Herhert to Mako Sneecl,es.

Secretary Herbert will leave Washington
for Alabama on Wednesday night He goes
South to deliver several speeches on the
currency question.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
DRoUTH STRIKES ENGLAND.
Pastures Dried Up and Milk Famine
Is Threatened.

Is Threatened.
London, Sept 30.-The prolonged heat
and drouth which have prevailed through
out England have inflicted a great deal
of hardship and damage upon agricultural
ISIS.
The pastures are completely destroyed
by the burning rays OF the sun, and the
scarcity of water for cattle threatens a
milk famine. The crops of roots are also
suffering
The evening times., 1895-09-30
PieasauN Prospect.

Neighbour hear that your master has
married again and is taking bridal tour.
Uncle Mose-Don't kauw bout him takin'
a bride to dis one, boss, but he did tuck q
paddle to his fust wife. sure.-Texas Sift'
ings.
The evening times., 1895-09-30

The following order. announcing Off
ciany to the Army the retirement from
active service cI Lieut.. Gen. John NJ. Scho-
lied, was published to-day;
The evening times., 1895-09-30

The Morning, Evening and Sunday
TimPs delivered to your hOuse cost
you but 2-3 cents II day, or SO ceuts
u month.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
Washins,on Stock Excnan.s.

WaShln2fOn MOCK ExcndnSS.
NoTICE-The Board viii adjourn over Sstur-
day during September.
SALES TO-DAY.
Wash, Gas: 5 at 81. Riggs Fire Ins.: 100 at "a
Pcop!e's Fire Ina: 20o at 5h Pneu Gun Car !:
The evening times., 1895-09-30

Iwant TO be the iewe;er who
comes into your mind first.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
"SEE DA HISOW
ABOUT IT."

There's the bright
ness of newFal1 Goods
about this ge m of a
store to-day-for-I l am
quite, quite ready y
with the most perfect
stock You can imagine.
There's something
special about these
first few days that
you should take ad-
vantage of-the COM
pleteness of the as
sortment.
You particular peo-
pie should therefore
come early to see the
absolutely ives t
things in Gold and
Silverware, Diamond
Jewelry and Gems.
@. II. DAWSON,
Jeweler.
r1nE CT NJ Nu
The evening times., 1895-09-30

IfTfu:rs delivered to your hOt-c cost
yun bat 3-3 Cents n day. OF SO cents
] "a mauth.
The evening times., 1895-09-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New York Stock Maraet.
Furnishedb by Frank Wilson I,rowE. broker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
Want More Time.

\ Washington, July 12.-The interstate
commerce commission granted hearing
today 10 the receivers of the y. Y. L. e.
q western raill Dad, on petition of extern
sion OF time within which 10 cor1nly with
the act of Congress requiring all railroad
companies engaged in interstate COM
merce 70 equip their cars with grabirons
and headholds by July l, 1885. The Frie's
attorney said 7,oO0 cars had been equipped
and the work pushed as rapidly as pos
Eible -
John W. Cloud. secretary of the Master
CarbGilders' association, said that he be-
heved between 80 and IS per cent. of the
cars of the country had thus been
equipped as required. but that 10 take ont
Of service at one time all the cars not SO
equipped, would materially cripple inter
state traffic.
Mr.. Morrissey stated that the trainmen
would not object to an extension of time
unti January l, next, il assured that the
roaoS in the meantime would devote their
enerSleS 10 a compliance with the law
The chairman announced that the com
mission would take the petition under
consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
BEE NOTES.

The queen must be prolific in order
to keep a hive full of bees.
Every bit of wax and old combs
should be carefully saved.
By using an extractor old combs
may be saved and utilized.
Bees bred in new comb are generally
much larger than those reared in old.
Glover and buckwheat are among the
best honey producing that can be
grown.
In order to obtain the best results
it is essential to have the best grade
of bees.
The safest plan of securing a good
crop Of honey is to provide good pas
turage for the bees.
The cells in old comb become smaller
every year. as every bee Matched
leaves its silky socoon in the cell.
In all cases where foundation or
empty combs and division boards are
used in dividing or artificial swarm
ing. care must be used to spread the
brood chambers and give additional
foundation as the bees need it.
To get the best results in honey
creps careful management is necessary
at this season. All weak colonies
should be united with others. 1t is not
good economy to start with a small
handful of bees, as the best part of the
season will be spent in building up
these into good colonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
Dividing Bees.

My first concern after finding my
bees had wintered safely was to in
some way prevent SWaTming. ] had
read about dividing, but no definite
instructions being given ! had to
study up a way of my own which
proved TO be successful and which
have since used a great many times,
although drone and queen traps now
save me that trouble. About June l.
or whenever the hive is very full of
bees, brood plenty and honey coming
in freely, they may be divided. First,
smoke the bees. If inclined to be
cross or unmanageable, put a little
tobacco in the smoker after it is go
ing well and smoke thoroughly. Place
an empty hive beside the hive to be
divided. Remove the frames one at a
time, carefully brush off all bees into
old hives and place frame in new
hive. Remove all but two or three
frames from the old hive and place in
new. 1t is well to leave the frame
with brood in the old hive and give
a frame or two with foundation
starters or empty comb. Move the
old hive TO a new place leaving the
new hive on the old stand. The queen
and young bees will be in the old
hive on new stand, the brood and
old bees in the new hive on the old
stand. All will return to their old
home that were able to fly before di-
vision was made.
In my first attempt at dividing. 1
waited until queen cells were started
before placing frames with queen
cells in new hives. The bees will
s'-art queen cells as soon as they miss
the queen, provided they have any
eggs, or brood young enough TO do 1t
with. When cells are started, a queen
or a queen cell just ready to hatch
may be given them. Last year each
of my old colonies. or those having
old queens at the first division, filed
a case of sections with fine honey IN
the fall besides filling their brood
nests for winter stores. Other swarms
divided the second time stored only
enough for their own use--aMrs- A
L. Hallenback, in Farm and Home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13

this city yesterday morning and will
arrive here at $3.50 d. m. today.
Theodore Davis, the wool man, re-
turned last evening to st. Louis.
The Western brought in a number
OF teachers from Denver yesterday.
The Gould party will not come west
this time. They have returned to St.
The Union Pacific and Western will
do big business today in bringing in
delegates to the Democratic conven-
ton at the theatre.
General Manager Dickinson. General
superintendent Bancroft. and other
Union Pacific officials were last evening
tied up on the Wood River branch, in
Idaho. and will probably reach PocatelIo
today.
Superintendent J. II. Young has a fund
OF humor about him. On old folks day he
wired Mr. Bancroft that for once the
passenger department had not ordered
more equipment than there was people
for. Those eighteen coaches were GER
tainly filled
Tomorrow the new Garfield Beach
time table viii go into effect, when
trains will leave here at 7:45 a. M, 10
a. m, p m, p. m, p. m. and $50
p. m. Returning. trains will arrive at
l p. m, p. m, 4:40 T.. m, CLIO p. M,
S;lO p. m. and 10:40 .. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
EQUALIZING BOARD.
4 LOT OF CO,IPL FILED YES.
TERDAY.
No Complaints Received rs Yet
From Heavy Taxpayers-The As
sessment il Regarded Thus Far
as Being One of Fair and Impair
tial WOrk-List of the Abate-
ments Made and Taxes RENTED

One hundred and one complaints were
made at the meeting of the board of
equalization yesterday, none of them
being of very great Importance, being
confined as in previous cases to widows
and INDECENT people.
Thus far the sitting of the board mas
developed that this assessment is the
smoothest of its kind in many years.
There is less kicking than ever known
in the history of assessments since the
city and county assumed metropolitan
airs.
The board is getting along well with
its work and while there are numerous
attachments, they are small and the
tax collections will not be affected
thereby
1t is anticipated that the heavy tax
payers will not make any protests Of
Importance this year, while the rail
way companies are expected to main
tain a dignified silence.
Yesterdays business was confined to
the following transactions:
Ten dollar attachments were made as
follows: NJ. l.. Cady estate, Thomas
Goodman, Cordia Petersen, Laren
Pratt, Eliza Decker, Mary D. Thomas,
L. n. Olson, Rhoda Mullett, May Smith,
ct al, II. c. Sorensen, James Coult,
Ann Sprout, Maria Ross, Isabel Nc
Gill, on two pieces.
Five dollar abatements were made
as follows: Thomas Westwood, John
Eastman, on two pieces, James e. Mil
lard, Pat Lynch estate. Esther F.
Dean, j. T. r. Hilks. N. Caruthers.
Other attachments were made as fol-
lows: Sarah Ann B. Davis, $3.50; Rich
ard S., Proris, $3.50: Rose A. jeff, 81;
]. It. Davie, $3.50; J. S. Miles, $3.75;
John P. Wretberg. $3.50; George Judd,
ct al. $50; Augustine Bush, $40; Ma
~ Warseldine. ct al. $3.50; Lucy j.
Thurston, so cents; Henry c. HOFFMAN,
so cents; Selma A Lucas. $3.50: Martha
Ann Lynn, $3.50: Benjamin and Mag
gle Haddeck, $50; Ellen Z. Pickering,
S4.75; ]. Mutt, $500; Lusinda V. Dowris,
$780,
Reductions in valuations were made
sa follows: Susan A. Speery, s75; He
Der S. Cutler, 5000; John H Bowden.
$3.50; IT. S. Bowden. $3.50 and ST.; Moline
State Savings Bank. 800; Eugene Lew
is, $500; Carolin L. Lewis, $500: Archi-
bald Frebairn, $3.50; James r. Hall.
500: William D. Brown 500; William
d. Brown, personal property stricken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
The Old Curiosity Sbop.

Can you locate it? You ought to be
able to because YOU live in it. This
world is the biggest curiosity shop
that we have known anything about
up to date. Jupiter or Saturn may be
able to discount it. Perhaps, and per-
maps not. 1t is pretty full of people
VINO are continually tinkering with
patching themselves up
so to speak, in a medicinal way. If
they are constipated. bilious or dys-
peptic they rush to the nearest drug
sist for violent purgative. # they
are malarious they fly for relief to
that ancient but Intellectual reliance
the sulphate Of quinine. This IS what
they shouldn't do. What they should
is to begin and pursue a course of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
primest of alternatives and anti
malarial specifics, particu arly vaiu-
able also for rheumatism, neuralgia,
nervousness and debility, and "a pro-
moter of sleep and appetite, beneficial
to all chronic invalids
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13

An important meeting of the board
of public works was advertised for
yesterday afternoon. but as a quorum
could not be mustered. it was decided
to let the matter go over until Mon
day.
The business on hand is the question
as to who shall repair the sewer on the
fill north of the Warm Springs. AS
stated a sag has occurred on the fill,
which lowers the bottom of the sewer
two or three feet, and it is to decide
who is responsible that the board, the
attorney, the engineer and the former
chairman viii assemble and debate.
Waldemar Van Cott the attorney
for the contractors. appeared at an
early hour prepared to do battle with
the city council, but the scrimmage did
not take place and both sides will have
breathing spell until the date men
toned.
The clause of the contract under
which the city claims the contractors
are made liable is as follows:
1T being expressly understood and
agreed that the above rates shall in
clude all material, tools, labor and
other things and expenses, direct or
indirect, connected with the proper
performance of the work, and of
maintaining the same in perfect cOndi-
ton until all of the work to be done
under this contract shall have been
accepted by the board of public works
and the city engineer.
All conditions being equal, this clause
in the contract would probably hold
the contractors, but they set up the
claim that the old board of public
works and the formre city engineer
allowed them TO go ahead and do this
work and thereby assumed che respOn-
sibility of the loss or damage which
might accrue.
Contractor Hobson was on hand yes
terday and said in relation to the mat
ter that all he wanted was to know
as soon as possible what the result was
going to be. II he had to do the work
he wanted to begin at once and get
through with it. If not he was salts
fed. as a matter of course.
Just what plan will be adopted by
the board in either event is uncertain
at this time. 1t is said that without
removing the arch from the top of the
conduit, that the bottom OF the sewer
can be raised and as the channels
full capacity will not be required for
some years to come. the usefulness of
the sewer will not be impaired in the
least.
This VIII come up for discussion at
the meeting Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
Nothing Strange.

Intelligent people, who realize the
important part the blood holds in
keeping the body in a normal condi-
ton, find nothing strange in the num-
Der of diseases that Hoods Sarsapar-
la is able to cure. SO many troubles
result from impure blood that the best
way to treat them is through the
blood. and it is far better to use only
harmless vegetable compounds than
to dose to excess with quinine. cal
omel and other drugs. By treating the
blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla, scrof-
ula. salt rheum and what are common
" called 'humors;' dyspepsia, catarrh.
rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption
and other troubles that originate in
impurities OF the blood or impaired cir
can all be cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
ANIMAL MAGNETISM.
It's Wonderful Curative Properties
TO BE Excmplified at the Theatre
Next Week.

The public OF Salt Lake and vicinity
will soon have an opportunity to wit
ness that of which they have heard and
! read SO much concerning the past week
| The Hermann brothers, Forest and Karl.
! known as the Human Magnets" are
billed to appear at the Salt Lake the
atre next Monday and Tuesday nights,
with a matinee for ladies only on Tues
Gay, at when time they propose 10 give
an ocular demonstration Of their power
to eradicate the most serious of chronic
complaints by the TRANSMISSION of vital
magnetism, of which they are said TO
possess an oyerabunGance.
The press Of the different cities they
have visited speak Of their work as pos
sessing extraordinary merit. The Globe
Democrat, of St. Louis, referring to a re-
cent demonstration given at the large eX-
position music hall III that city says:
THE Human Magnets who are said 10
be possessed of wonderful electric quail
ties and magnetic powers which enable
them to effect remarkable cures drew
an immense crowd to Music hall last
night Every seat in the vast hall was
occupied and the aisles filled and hum
dredS We're turned away, unable to get
into the building. 1t was estimated that
between 5000 and 5000 people were in at
tendance.
eminent sight diagnostician and lecturer.
opened the demonStra ZION with a short,
but highly interesting and instructive
disSerld ton on Animal Magnetism, and
its Wonderful Curative Properties after
which he announced that the Human
Magnets would at Cnce begin the work of
curing q number of afflicted people in the
audience. Osrensibly there was no lack
of material for the doctor to work upon.
Hundreds We're there who hobbied in on
crutches, with limbs and bodies distorted
with various complaints, while those I'M
able to see or hear were almost as preva-
lent.
The first row of seats was occupied by
about twenty crippleS in various stages
of infirmitY, and 10 these the doctor first
gave his attention. His manager announ-
ced that the worst cases would be treated
first.
The first patient to take advantage Of
the doctors preferred services hobbled
up the steps leading to the stage on a
pair of crutches and was supported On
either side by assistants. Apparently he
was scarcely able to move one foot after
the other but after Il few minutes treat
ment by one of the magnets he walked
up and down the stage and into the audi
ence, apparently as well ever.
Over q dozen were treated in this way
all claiming to have been cripples for a
long time, but after the doctors treat
ment all claimed 10 be greatly benefited
and many walked as well as any one
One or two persons claiming to be
blind and deaf were also subjected to the
same treatment and each claimed that
their defective senses were restored. Each
apparent cure was greeted with great ap-
plauSe by the audience.
AS the lectures and demonstrations are
all free, there will no dEIbt be a crowded
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
California Road.

Sacramento, Ca July 12.-The
articles Of incorporation for the Fair
Oaks & Orangevale Railway com
pany were today filed in the office of
the county clerk. 1t is the purpose of
the new company to build an electric
railway between this city and Orange
vale, running through the Haggin
grant, distance of twenty miles.
The power will be secured from the
canal at Folsom ard the road will
be devoted 10 both freight and pas
seEger traffic. 1t will be of great
benefit to orchardists. The capital
stock. of which a large amount has
already been subscribed, is $500. OG0
The directors are Hon. L. T. Hatfield,
Captain I B. Hall, George NJ. Mott.
William Shaw and ex-senator f. %.
Cox.