davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

the question OF naming an executive
committee u three vita full power to
&C, will be discussed.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Democratic primaries Will be held
throughout tho various wards tomof-
row night ~ follows Fist, mesuDg
house annex; second, meeting houss
annex; Third, the Old -ch0plhousei
Eighth, old sc1oolhouio, Ninth, meet.
Ing houss annex; Tent Wigwam, ~
the corner of Il ghth Essi ami FUN
South street Annex, residences OF D.
IL. Dlnuiny.
Third Pfeeino.-N netseath ward nj
Oerhldgs Hall, irnsf Fret W"sI aud
Peach siro.t; Sixteenth warl al las
north SIKH West street; Seventeenth
ward at residences Of Joseph Bull Jr;
rwsnty.isulnd ward -, twenty.
third ward AZ meeting house; Center
ward -.
In toe Flur,h promo, pflms ils
will be held - follow: Eigattruth
ward, at tue iudependent schnolh9isf
twentieth aard, OF tue Nnt ran ttsy'
mems ball; Tgeuty.frs. war, q lsg
gart's hail. TIE p.coiuut cmgr La
IL Jailed 10 meet q. Tue bItliustln
scboolhouac, corner Third a 4 streets,
on frlusy evening.
Tue Flnh precinct prlmarics Will all
90 held at the Richclieu building.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
The itinerary Of tue Republican
SPEAKERS Of the coming wgok inc,u los
addresses by we,ls, Allen aud Can.
uon nj spanish FOTE at 2 y. IN. today,
aud a. Springyihs NJ s 4. m. From
there they X 10 Carbon county, where
iosf.. Ancn aui Wells speak at
Price tom0rfoE Afternoon, aui At Ca,-
tie Gate m tho evening, while Frank
j. Cannon sneak. at 5chonnld At y.
u. ThufsiAy, October 10, ali tutUe
speakers viii spoik Il fuistle Nj .
Pollock aul ut Mount Pleasant At 8
r. m. On Friday, Oct. II. they Will
with the glrc club mold meeting at
Mofoni al 10 a. m, A. Ephrslm A. IL
m, and MAnti A. D y. m. Tue weoE
Wili be- closed by speeches al uduntson,
~ IL m. on saturday, and u graud
rally NJ Saliva, SEWER county.
John Henry Smith, James +. Ham
mOnd AMI a. &. Bi,nop also begin
their itinerary on Ws1nesi,y,
Seymour Is Young sai HIN. john
e. Boolh speak At Ri1hmond, Cache
county, a. s p.u. t1mJnOw.
Joseph STANFORD, accompanied by
The little Swing rb1yp, will spesk IN
various places In Box Elder County,
later z Ing into Morgan cluuty, wheio
ne viii he billed iof Saturday anu
Muuluy Opt 10 aud From tnsTo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

both hands out Idle tho row, first one
ahead and then thu other, bend tho corn
before it is cut on and let h fall on tho
knee. Keep the hutl Oh the knife. and
II will be custer w0.k than with corn
knife, and you can cut three times a.
much. Tie the saddles by taking tho
third armiul hghiHd tho machine,
spreading tho butts in circle about
three feet across, and twisting the tor
tight Thou twist 10 down against tho
side. aud throw one u the stalks over
To hold IL thcrc u will hold shocl,
up hottcr lhan one made 81 standing
corn and ?. 'ho way WHOM haul.
ING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
Youth rr.ciucL

Eightssulh-J. ID. spencer, H. A,
Greuner, Arthur Brown, l.. Il. H.il,
X, 4. Watson, George Lawrence, A.
McQusrrie, II. II. Anderson, *. 3.
Campbell.
Tweniiclb-C. J. Hlgson, A. w.
Felt, J. b. Daveler, T. Il. Harper, +.
l.. Hines, Il. X. kneass, q. NJ. Bel,
II. N. MoiiAt, III. IL. Wairous, M. A.
Romncy, J. 4. l., ncb, Jonn Axiom.
Twenty nrsi-John >. Highum, vii.
liam CafdwelI, James NJ. Nicholson,
John NJ. Hopfenbeck, Ed. 3. MilioId,
Up. Sorensen, Jonn q. Robinson,
Ralph Guthrie, Fred A. Hale, J. }.
Stewart, J. II. Farlow, Joseph LlpI-
man, W. n. Hutchinson, IL. q. Roy
non, W. u. Andrew, l.. T.. Colborn,
Edwatd Merrill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

Bixteenth-Arthut Par,ons. Frank
NJ. Matthew, &. +. Emery, Dsnici
DUNE, N. II. Taylor, oeOrg. A. Da-
viz, Il. +. Parry, Mfs. Edna l.. Smi'h,
Mtr. Mary LGvetl.
Sevsntsenth-J. II. Campo. George
A. smith, 4. a. Palmer. VIM. N.
Davis, Mfs. Carries keyling, Rob
Lewis, T.. q. Kiug, +, 3. fingry, w.
Is. DOugall Jr. Air. Dougall goes ~ the
precinct convention, but not 10 tho
city convention.
Ninstesnth-B. Christophef,oD, r,
T., Evans, IL. IL. CoDley, w. NJ. e.
Iioti, Joseph Il. Mullelt, Ernest Cox,
W. +. Edwards, A. W.Carison, Ge5rge
LamDoufne.
Tweniy.sscond - II. Y. Nelson,
Jas. j. Giles, Frank Is. Gsvap,
Charles r. Husbands. George J..
Spencer, J. b. Walton. Fred Crowton,
Josiah bses.
Twenty.tnird-John q. sandberg,
william A. Holman, Il. w. Arm
strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
rim Precinct.

Eleveuth-Joseph IL. Felt, r. j.
Fabian, A. ID. KalL, +. w. Dennis, r.
A. Vincent, w. Il. kelson, Mrs. q. W.
Bennett, George NJ. wyne, q. W..
Morse, 5. ID. Evans, Oscar foungoorg,
Joseph Simon, A. ID. Pitts, A. A,
Robertson, Elmer h. Jones, A. Mink,
A. NJ. Grant
Twelf.h-J. NJ. Dart, T. b. Beatty,
II. N. Mayo, II. A. Druehl, Samuel
Paul, }. w. Cotilc, A. q. Reese, Thos.
Carter, A. l.. Graham. L.. U. Goliath,
A. Roundy, A. Is. Martin, j. NJ. Rem.
simar, A. }. Lowe, q. I. Oieil.
Thirteenth Captain J. II. Black, j.
ii. Bacon, NJ. J. o'Aieara, Gus John.
son, J. q. Heesob, Il. h. Richie, W.
+. Wearing, IL. p. q. Coates, T.. a
Anderson, Mp. w. $. Willis, Arthur
T.. Ferl, James Mcrierney. Il. Elns
Brown, Max LipmaU. Il. II. Elletbech,
Robert Nlcol, Frank Plat, DOu H.
Porter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
A Duty! A Profit! A Pleasure!

OF untold WORTH
that needed application, teaies In
University
lhavews
helping hand along the whole journey Don't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
Tolls, Worries and Difficulties

OF the bawmes life reply shall be brief and g.
WE'LL furthermore
be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
PRACTICABLE?

This question only of md shrinking An
able OF
passed by the youth period education and are eU
W. "'hVN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

me nlmetsiy announcer ior TO-DAY
was aa iollowti
CofIey, n. II, Snow.
~ IA Rohs,t. " "'
pis.,,an IN N n p.,,.
SanSv a., - a. n. n,oe'''
Esns,,. n%,. Ia 1880 L..
t.t.an N Sst' A. ~
"' "' Az '' S''o"'
sOv u. S.,,. c.., n-
yU', 's' S""fs'e SOHn'S -"0'''no'
VIZ.
cnaSs''''-A' - "eo''' 'oun l.
NIIue' Al,
Dspeb p M W. rentosei D. "
hs.enei, 1890,
mssunRe nave also pseh snhouhoed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
Have No Time!

The odd half hours and quarters that gossip
the best Of the work. Hugh Miller studied geology while working
DON'T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
Yes! Yes! Yes! Emphatically Yes!

entre and mnntyo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
Too Backward Now!

nandle
rail-
81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
Work Too Hard!

famous
while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
| Am Glad

To tell what Hoods sarsaparilla has done
70. me. ! bad the grip and It's IN effects
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
REMEMBER

"The wise and active conquer din
culties
BY daring to attempt them; sloth anu
folly
SILVER and shrink at sight OF toll and
danger
And MAKE the impossibility 'hey
fear"
Wheel into line at once by sending
this coupon to the NEWS
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-23
TIE MEXICAN BUDGET.

City of Mexico, Sept. l9.-On the
return of General Mena, chief of the
Mexican military commission, now
in Germany, it is probable that the
army will be entirely remodeled as
TO weapons, tactics and general staff.
1t is proposed to create a magnificent
fighting machine, largely on the
German model and activity. The
purpose OF the government in main
tanning the commission in Europe
and besides sending over many spe-
clalists from all branches OF the mil
itary service, is explained by its new
purpose to make Mexico stronger for
defense. 1t is highly probable that
General Bernardo Reyes, the popular
governor OF the state of NuevO de
Leon, viii be made under secretary
of war and given charge of the in
PRODUCTION of the new methods. Gen
eral Reyes is heartily in sympathy
with President Diaz's policy in civil
and military matters. 1t is reported
as practically decided to adopt the
Krag-Jorgensen rifle.
The feeling between resident Gu
bans and Spaniards continues to
grow more acrimonious, and the lat
ter have been especially stirred up
by the evident sympathy of the
masses of the Mexican people with
Cuban patriots and on public occs-
sions cries OF Down with the Span
iards." Long live free Cuba" and
cheers for Cuban independence are
heard. The Spaniar,ls are circulat-
ing the report that Cubans, in order
to win popular favor, are plying
the common people with tequila or
Mexican gin. The Cubans Indig-
nantly deny that they are trying TO
excite the people.
Excavations are going on in the
state of Tlaxcala, in the mounds
known to have contained the re-
mains of great chiefs, who were the
allies OF Hernandez Cortez in his at
tack on the Aztec empire.
General Rocha, in his weekly pa
per, Ell Combate, ridicules the scheme
for sending papal nuncio here and
says he even doubts if the pope
Womb dare 20 take so foolish step
for he has sense enough 10 know It
must be fiasco.
In the State of Oaxaca, at Tehuan-
tepec, the Jaltepec river has ever
flowed its banks, inundating the
country and has washed out Il section
OF The Tehuantepec railway. It viii
require two weeks to repair the line,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-23
TROOPS ARRIVE
AT HAVANA.

Havana, Sept. 1S.-The steam
er Santa Barbara has arrived
here with 1000 soldiers and 81
officers from Teutan, Morocco.
The troops were given a SPLEEN
did reception by the citizens of
Havana. The newspaper pro-
prietors of the city distributed
among the newcomers $4,000
cigars and 10000 packages of
cigarettes. The enthusiasm of
the reception accorded to these
troops was indescribable and
is compared with the scenes
which attended the departure
of the first regiments from New
York for the south at the break
ing out of the civil war in the
United States. The soldiers
were viewed by General AR
drieus. As they marched
through the streets they were
greeted by vast crowds, which
Included the most fashionable
people of the city, and were
showered with flowers and cheer
ed by the waving of handker-
chiefs and fans. They were
presented with medals Of the
Virgin and with cigars and ci-
garetts, while numberless per-
sons shook hands with the Off
GERS and soldiers and embraced
them.
General de Campos has ar
z.9ed at Santiago de Cuba,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-23
DUNRAyEN'S DENIAL.

New York, Sept. I9.-H. Maitland
Kersey, Lord Dunravens representa-
tive here, today gave ont the follow
ing statement: Lord Dunraven
would like il clearly understood that
the offer contained in Mr.. Iselin's
letter of September 10, which ap-
peared in this mornings papers, to
rssail either the last two races or the
whole series has never been made
known to him either by Mr.. iselin or
by the members of the cup or regatta
commission"
Mr.. Kersey was seen at the White
Star dock today. Regarding his
statement he said: u was merely
speaking for Lord Dunrayen: He
says that he never received a letter
from Mr.. Iselin offering TO resail the
races"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-23
TROUBLE BREWING
IN BRAZIL.

IN BRAZIL. !
Rio de Janeiro, Sept. H.
Dispatches from Para state
that a French force has landed
north of Amapa and has block
AIDED Counani close to where
the fighting occurred last May.
Governor Cabral, who was
prominent in The fighting, is
preparing to resist the French.
The trouble in May in the
frontier district between Brazil
and French Guinea has given
rise to a good deal of bitter
controversy between the two
governments. The Brazilian
government arrested a French
man named Trajane in the re-
gion which is in dispute be-
tween the two countries. The
French governor of Guinea,
Charvein, organized an expedi
ton to punish Cabral, the
Brazilian governor, and rescue
Traiane. The expedition, led
by Captain Lunier, was un-
successful, It's leader aud for
marines being killed. The
French governor, Charvein, was
recalled TO France for having
organized the expedition with
out the authority of the colonial
Office, ana his successor, NJ. de
Lamothe, formerly governor OF
Senegal, was sent out with in
structioRs to pacify the region
BY peaceful measures. The sit
nation looks as though he had
decided peaceful measures to
be unwilling and was about to
reopen his predecessors armed
controversy with Governor
Cabral.
This section is swarming with
adventurers seeking gold, and
mob law is about the only APP
peal for differences. Counani
was the location of a small
French settlement, and it was
here that Governor Cabral and
fifty followers captured Ira
Jane, the leading colonists, and
brought him to Amapa. Other
expeditions acted against
French miners in various parts
of the territory.
Captains Lunier's unsuccess-
full rescue party destroyed
Amapa, where he landed on
May ID, being in the skirmish
that followed.
OF Cabral'S men, sixty were
Killed and wounded.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-23
THE CHINESE
INVESTIGATION.

Chicago. H., Sept. 19.-The
joint American and British
commission which is ii,vestigat
ing the missionary riots at Ku
Cheng is making most salts
factory progress in fixing the
responsibility for the outrages
and securing the summary
punishment of the guilty par
ties. Cablegrams have been re
ceivel az the state department
from both Minister DENLY at
Pekin and Consul General
Jernigan at Shanghai, stating
that seven of the Chinese who
were covicted by the commls
sion of being ringleaders of the
assaults were decapitated. The
commission is still proceeding
with its work. Minister DENLY
also reports tina: he is making
Roadway in the organizing OF
the independent commission
that will investigate the Cheng
ITu mission riots.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-23

INsTRUCTIONs:-fn order to use this
Microscope place in the insect holder
and then attach to the lentil: water in
which flowers have been soaking IS
paste made OF mouldy rye -four or some
other ijects can be attached by slight
ly wetting the lentil.
10 S;udenis is also invaluable for
MInernlogy, Botany ant Insectology;
sent regis eIed free by mail on receipt
OF SI.00: worth $3.50.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-23
Boys MGR osGoPE

with prepared object glass slides and
forceps is intended for those just be-
ginning tn study the secrets of Ma
ture- Sent registered tree by mail on
receipt of S2.00: worth So. 80.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-23
THE TOURIST TELESCOPE

is Acknowledged to be the best and
most convenient of any in use, inc'ud-
ing sun shade shoulder trip and case
Sent regi 'tered free 10y mail on receipt
of $500: worth SLIGO.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-23
THENEWS RRIEFED.

The total lose at tho indianapolis
fire on "Wednesday is estimated at
$454OO0.
Attorney General Harmon, Sec
rotary Herbert and Secretary Smith
left Washington Tuesday night for
Chattanooga.
The first snow fell "Wednesday
night in the region north of Montana,
about two inches reported at Calgary
in the northwest territory.
James Dalton, an electric line=
man, aged %, was instantly killed
by grasping live wire Tuesday,
while at work on an electric light
pole in New York.
Bob Taylor and Kid Wallace were
convicted at Colorado Springs, Col,
on Wednesday of train robbery at
Florence and Cripple Creek last
spring.
The celebrated horses Azote and
Alix will make an attempt to beat
the worlds record at the Illinois
state fair, Azote on September %
and Alix two days later.
4 fire at Ann Alden. Mimi, We'd
nesday morning burned fourteen
stores, a church, newspaper office
and several other buildings. Losses
and insurance not obtained.
Preliminary organization looking
to the holding of an oriental and oc-
cidental fair at Tacoma, Wash, in
the summer of 1900, was perfected
at that place Wednesday.
A fire at Dodge, Kan, on Tuesday
destroyed over 100000 worth of
property, including forty business
places and twenty dwellings. The
property was well insured.
Lightning struck a church at lIois-
ington, ILL.,. while special services
were being conducted Tuesday even
ing, shocking and injuring a num-
Der of people, but no one was killed.
The San Francisco Examiner says
the Southern Pacific railroad will
apply to the United States courts to
prevent the new freight rates
established by the railroad commits
sion from going into effect.
Miss Laura Clay af kentucky, Miss
Virginia Young and Mrs. Violet
Brett of South Carolina addressed
tbe constitutional convention of the
latter state at Columbia on Tuesday
night in favor of woman suffrage.
The meeting of the army of the
Tennessee at Cincinnati wound up
Tuesday night with grand banquet
Mt which speeches We're made by
Generals Porter, Schofied and Iio-
ward, Colonel Fled Grant and 9TH
ers.
The fortieth annual convention Of
the American association of general
passenger agents opened at Boston
Tuesday night with banquet. Re-
representatives. were present from
every section of the United States.
a dispatch from Richmond, No.
says DR.. George W Fraker. the in
sursnce swindler, waived examina-
ton Tuesday and was bound over TO
the grand jury in the sum of $4,000
He made no effort TO give bail and
went to Jail.
1t is understood that the grand
jury in the federal court at Buffalo.
y. Y, has found an Indictment
against Mrs. Mack, the alleged ac-
complete of George Morrison in the
stamp counterfeiting scheme and the
case will be put oil trial at once.
Mr.. John Gilmer Speed. the we'll
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-23

Mr.. John Gilmer Speed, the we'll
known magazine writer, is grand
nephew of the poet Heats and has III
his possession many valuable letters
and manuscripts relating to Keats
life. Apropos of the centenary of
the poets birth, he has prepared for
the October number OF Mcclure 5
Magazine a paper which, it is an
nounced, viii correct. some false no.
tons that have long prevailed re-
garding Keats and present him in
quite new light. The paper will
be illustrated with portraits from
rare originals painted from life and
now owned by Mr.. Speed.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-23

This Opera Glass is suitable for
'aJies' use having Mother-Of-Pea
covered bodies. and can be had either
in White. Oriental or Black Pearl. The
mountings are handsomely finished in
nickel plating and gilt. ! he whole,
fitting in a flexible leather case with
achromatic lenses forms a useful Ires-
eIt. Sent registered fee by mail on
receipt of $500: worth $1,000.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-23
FIELD AND MARINE,

This glass is most useful. both as g
Marine and Field GIass. 1t has
achrOmatic lenses, three in each side
finely mounted and covered with black
morocco leather, and has great magnify
ing power 1t is provided with sun
shades and brought TO focus by turn
ing the thumbScrew until the object
becomes clear and distinct. Every
Glass is sold with inc leather case and
shoulder strap. sent reg stored free by
mail IN receipt of $500; worth Si4.01.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-09
THE BUSINESS MANS LESSON.

He was an upright business man. In his
heat he believed the religion Of Christ to
be true. But he was very busy, and when
Sunday came he was thoroughly tired. He
had become interested. too, in his Sunday
paper, 80 he gradually dropped of going to
church. His wife went regularly, and some
times the children. One morning: just after
his wife ha6 set out, he was comfortably
seated reading the money article, when he
heard his boys talking In the next rooru.
Said oight-year-old Willie:
"When you grow up, shall you goto church
as your mother does, or stay at home like
father?"
"I shall do neither" said the one, decid-
edly. "When I'm a man I shall have my
horses, and be on the road Sundays, and en-
Joy myself"
The newspaper suddenly lost its attraction.
Between the father and 1t there came pic
ture of his boys associating with loose men,
and drifting into goddess. reckless life, and
OF himself looking on it in his old age as the
fruit of his self-indulgence. Five min
utes after he was rapidly walking
toward the church. When the service
was over, bis wife, coming down
the aisle, saw him waiting at the door.
There was questioning, glad surprise in her
eyes, but he only remarked that he had taken
q walk. and thought he would join her on
her way home. Next Sunday, however, the
whole family were in their pew. and all the
rest of the day there was q kind of peace
about the home that reminded him Of his
boyhood happy days in his fathers home.
And who will say that he was the less fitted
for another week Of business life by his share
in the services of Gods house, instead Of
sstaying at home all Sunday to rest|-
Sunday School Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-09
w1NrERrNa IDLE HORSES.

On most farms there is not enough
work during the winter season to keep
constantly employed half the number
of t,ams kept busy during seed time
and harvest. Many farmers think it
economical to winter the idle horses
at ths straw stack, but such economy
is more imaginary than real. Ifthese
horses had their shoes removed and
were allowed to run loose in twelve
by fourteen ground floor box-stall and
fed less qantity Of straw than they
eca and trample under foot in the
open yard, their condition would be
far better at the opening of spring.
It should also be remembered that
only young horses whose digestion is
good and that are known to be easy
keepers, can be successfully wintered
on straw alone. Oats are the natural
food of tho horse and should be fed
during enforced idleness rather than
grain or meal of A. more stimulating
nature. If kept in stable they should
have new bedding as needed, and be
curry-combed and brushed daily
whether they are stabbed or in the
open air. A feed of potatoes, carrots,
turnips, beets, or apples should be
given weekly. Such food is fully
worth the market price for feeding to
horses in winter.-American Agricul-
turist. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-01-09
HOMEMADE ROLLER.

Ihsve had cheap and convenient
hand rollsr in use for some time, says
a writer in American Gardening. It
is made of q piece Of stove pipe, say
three feet long and from five to eight
inches in diameter. Circular pieces
OF wood, the heavier the better, are.
fitted in both ends, and the pipe Isl
Allied with sand or old pieces Of lead
and DIRT and rammed down to keep il
solid. The handle is q heavy oak or
hickory sappling, split up far enough
to make the bow as shown in the cui.
An axle may be made of an; iron rod
running through the blocks In the,
ends of the pipe, and completely
through the cylinder, or they may DO
screw bolts running into the blocks.
The block should be put in one end Of
the pipe and securely nailed; then the
pipo should be filed with sand, or