davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-30
MERE ERRORS OF JUDGMENTS.

Toledo, O., Jan GA deputy United
States marshal arrested Charles NJ
Hughes, il. eX-cashieF of the First Ma
tional bank of Lima, On a. charge of mis-
appropriating $4,000 of the banks funds
roe Manufacturing company, of Lima.
which failed. An assessment of 100 per
cent had to be made ON the bank stock
holders. Hughes was replaced by another
cashier. Walter Zinn d stockholder, re-
fused to pay up and caused Hughes ar
rest. Senator Brice, who is largely in
terested, says the loans were merely err
rors of Judgment and that Hughes did
not profit in any way thereby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-30
To Yacate a judgment.

John Elliott VS.. John Bastian ct. al.
appellants, from the First district court,
Judge Smith presiding. Attorney
Charles S. Varian was for the appel
1ants and Attorneys Arthur Brown and
C. G. Dey for the respondent.
The case came up on the application
of Edward Austin and William F. Tip
ping to be allowed TO open the judg-
John Bastian ct. al. The appeal was
from an order denying the motion 70
vacate judgment for the defendants
The case, after being argued at length
was taken under adyisement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-30
miscellaneous M1tes.

The First National Bank Of Dead
wood, S. D., is suing Carlton w. Veatch
ct al. and William Becker ct al. to re-
cover $1,000 and $1,000 respectively on
promissory notes secured by mort
cages.
The application of Jacob Johnson of
Spring City, Sanpete county, for adj
mission to the bar of the supreme court
was presented by Judge Hoge and re-
ferred to the examining committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-30
HBI7Og Us. COUNTY COURT.
Arguments on the Application
for a Writ Of Mandate
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT
THREE OTHER CASES ARGUED IN
THE SUPREME COURT.

Can the City Waive Its Exemption
from Garnishment!-App from
I'm Order Denying n Motion to Va
cate a JudSment--An Appeal from
Conviction for RObbery-Nrits
of Prohibition Issued to Prevent
Judge McNally from Hearing the
Gussie Blake Cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-30
Probate Court.

Judge Blair made the following orders
yesterday:
Estate of Neils Anderson; final account
allowed.
Estate Of Clementina R. Jones; Febru-
airy 21st set for date for hearing petition
for final distribution.
Estate Of James T. Chamberlain; order
made confirming sale Of real estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-30
AGENT DAVE DAYS PITS.
Numbers Of Colorado Indians in
Southern Utah.
& FULL INVESTIGATION
MADE BY CAPTAIN CANNON AND
CAPTAIN GIBBS.
FULL INVESTIGATION

Official Report of Their Long Trip
Filed with the Acting Governor
Festerday-The Indians Refuse to
Return to Their Reservations
Many Cattle Killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-30

Tea out of a large box loses its
favor-Ceylon tea packed like Blue
Cross is always more reliable than
that sold loose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-30

Writs of Prohibition Issued.
Alternative writs of prohibition were
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
A Bank
Failure.
AN INVESTIGATION
DEMANDED.

A general banking business is done nv
the human system, because the blood de-
posts i'll its vaults whatever wealth we NAV
gain from day to day. This wealth is laid
up against "a rainy day" as reserve fund
we're ill a condition of healthy prosperity
II we have laid away sufficient capital to
draw upon i'll the hour of Our greatest need.
There is danger i'll getting tllin because it's
u sign of letting down i'll health. TO gain
i'll blood is nearly always to gain III 7vhole-
SrWc flesh. The odds are i'll favor Of the
germs Of consumption, grip, or pneumonia,
ii our liver be inactive and our blood i'm
pure or if our flesh be reduced belozv a
healthy Standard What is required is an
i:ictc,Se il, our germ fshline STRENGTH. DIR,
Piv,ce 5 Golden Medical Discovery enriches
tile blood and makes it wholesome, stops
the waste Of tissue aud at the same time
builds mp the strength. "A uedicine which
will rid the blood Of its poisous, cleanse and
invigorate the great organs Of tile body,
vl,lize the system, thrill the whole being
with new energy and make permanent work
of it, is surely 4 remedy of great value But
wi,cu we make 4 positive statement that %
pc! cent. of all cases of consumption can, If
taken i'll the early stages Of the disease. be
CURED with the "Discovery,' it seems like
4 cold assertion. All DR.. Pierce asks is that
y",l make 4 thorough investigation and
satisfy yourself of the truth of his assertion.
BY sending to the Worlds Dispensary Med
zeal Association, Buffalo, N. Y, you can get,
4 free book Will, the names addresses and
photographs of large number of those
~red orthroat. bronchial and lung diseases,
y. ';ell as Of skin and scrofulcus affections
bS l.'S " Colder, Medical Discovery" They
also o,'',isll book of $50 pages, being q
medical treatise OH consumption, bronchitis,
asthma cataryil which will. be mailed on
receipt of address and six cents in stamps.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
Good p0Stur8Vc.

There are these advantages in allowing
the sows the range of good pasture all of
the time, says a Missouri writer in the
Prairie Farmer. First, the exercise they
will take secures not only better health,
but better development of bone and mus
Gle. The natural tendency of any animal
reasonably well fed and kept in rather
close quarters is to lay on fat, and while
it is essential ut al times to keep the
brood SOW in Il thrifty condition, III excess;
of fat is always Objectionable.
1t is always an item with all stock to
lessen the cost of feeding, and when the
brood sows have the run of good pasture
it will cost much less to keep them in Il
good condition than when they are close
turage very little grain is ali that is
needed to keep thrifty, and even where
there is what may be termed short pas
turage it will require less food than
when confined. Then giving pasturage
helps to supply IL variety. With all stock
variety is essential to secure the best
results at the lowest cost, and in no way
can variety be supplied ut Il less cost
or with less trouble than by pasturage
and feeding.
1t is an exceptional case when it will
be best to keep the brood sows confined.
1t is best to have convenient to the pens
and arranged SO that the SONS can be
stopped readily.
At no time. either with the brood sows
or with growing pigs, is it desirable to de-
lend upon pasturagc alone any more than
it is best to attempt to feed dry feed alone
when it can be avoided, but the best re-
suits are had by combination of the
two. Pastur,gc and sufficient dry food
or Stops to keep in good condition with
brood sows, and pigs good ground feed
like bran and oil meal or wheat middlings
or bran and ground oats will give better
results than almost any kind of whole
grain, especially if it can be made into slop
with good skim milk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
Our Street Car System

David Christie Murray, contrasting the
vauntcd national courtesy of America
with 1.-The whole system of public travel
ing" hnds that: There is no considera-
ton for women displayed by either the
railway companies or the people who
run the enormously profitable and
ai,;S;toundinglly inconvenient cars. =
This American people is the most patient
and long-suffering that was ever known.
1t has 10 resentment for intru-
SION upon it's liberties. In every
car which plies in the streets of every
great city l have as yet visited in this
country, there is such intcrlningling OF
promiscuous male and female limbs and
figures as might be tolerated for an hour
at time Of enormous emergency, in
another country, but would in no other
country L have ever visited he endured
as system for Il single week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
Farm Notes.

/. IATm NOTES.
Corn is q. heat producer and wheat is
an egg producer.
See to it that The cabbage leaves go to
the poultry, Cut them ND.
Granulated fresh bone and steamed emf
hay are recommended by poultry man
for cggss
Whether peach trees are long or short
lived depends largely upon the treatment
they receive.
All the food that is brought into Paris.
France, is taxed. The tax on each chick
en- is about cents.
Nearly or quite all kinds of stone fruits
are especially benefited by the apDlica
ton of potash fertilizers
iroEagation by root-pu.iing is practi-
cable anu easy with plums, cherries. and
in fact the stone fruits.
Pulling away the old soil from close uu
around the stems of the trees. and an
plying rich, heavy soil in it's place, will
be found to be quite il benefit
1t costs Just rs much in COW feed and
hard work to make Il pound Of poor as 4
pound of good butter; while the latter re-
turns several times the profit.
Fruit growing, like dairyng. need not
always be made specially, but it can
be made a part of the farm work with
profit. Under present conditions a va
iriety of products will lessen the risk of
loss. -
Remember that milk is a very perish
able article, and nothing but speed will
save IT III condition to make the high
est character of goods. You ar, after
money and the way to get it is to rusl,
things and save the fine flavor.
Never make butter to keep. Eggs and
butter should be eaten as soon as they
are ready to 90 on the table. The best
butter ever made gets into the second
class after it is twenty days old. Such
are the requirements Of modern dairy
market.
Ex-Gov Luce of Michigan fed some
fine hogs on wheat last fall, and sold
them so as to realize 80 cents per buSllel
for his wheat Hc also fed some COM
mon hogs on wheat and realized - cents
per bushel for same.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
crash Of china and glass announced his

crash Of china and glass announced his
presence in the dining room.
Everybody rushed thithen, and the
marquis, who was in the lead, dimly saw
= form escaping through the window into
the garden. ~tg.-~<f - - >v.y- -. =
Tho men seized guns and knives from
hunting rack in the vestibule, and
started across the garden and Mrk in
pursuit. of the fugitive, while the women
barricade ed themselves In the salon and
HnStously awaited the result of the
chase.
1t was about an hour later, in the nm.
certain light which precedes the rising
Ct the sun. that n servant discovered the
mysterious stranger eNScONceu among the
branches of Il large oak. At his call the
hnrquis and his guests hastened to the
spot.
"Come DOWN. commanded nj. s,1e Ker-,
dali. but the bandit only settled himself
deeper among the foliage and made no
response.
Come down Or 1 will shootv
ANA: as there was still no reply. he
lifted his gun, and already had his finger
upon the trigger, when the domestic hur-
riedly pulled his arm. and said:
nabucw
And. sure enough. the blonde wig and
long rcdingote could now be seen among
tue leaves.
But NJ this moment the first ray of
sunlight cleaned in from the east and
the oak was illuminated: The marquis
suddenly broke into fit of explosive
laughter and, as his guests gazcd ND
into the tree. they could not keep from
following his example.
''Fhc apc!'
Everything was explained. The animal
had escaped from his cage the previous
evening and had managed to effect an
entrance into the chateau. Animated by
his instinct of imitation. he had first at
tired himself in the doctors effects and
then wandered over the house at his own
free will.
He was put back into his prison after
some little trouble. and at breakfast the
party enjoyed Il hearty laugh ut the ad-
ventures of the night
But DIR. Cornabuc did not appear ut the
table. He left the chateau ut an early
hour. furious and without taking leave.
Since this episode he has never set foot
ut kerdall, and he has never lost a feel
ing of deep antipathy to Nine. dc Lar
tigues and Miss Hawthorne.
How could they have mixed me up
with u monkey?' he wants to know
From che French in the San Francisco
ArSOnaut
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
AN IOWA REGIMENT.
The First Cavalry Regiment Recruite,
from II Single State.

AsOH '-1uSAo
1T will not be very long before the
First United States cavalry will be COM
posed entirely OF natives of Iowa." said
Samuel Pattison, an enthusiastic citizen
soldier of Burlington, ut the Cochran
last night. "Over half Of it's men are
now 'Hawkeyes,' and none others are
being enlisted to fill vacancies in the
ranks. The idea was first suggested in
a novel way. In 1892 the HEADQUARTERS
Of the First were, as they are now. at
Fort Grant, Ariz., and the regiment was
badly i'll need of men. None could be
had from the cavalry depot, so the colonel
got permission to open an enlistment
office in Dcs Moines i'll charge of Lieut..
Galbraith, who was succeeded by Can't.
}. =. Adams, who is still in charge l.
was determined to accept none but Iowa
applicants. and this intention was stead
lily observed. Temporary recruiting Off
ces were opened from time to time in
smaller cities Of the state. and the ex-
pertinent was found to be highly success
full. The Iowa boys made good soldiers
and excellent horsemen, and were free
from the vices which usually besct the
men who enlist in large cities and enter
the army because circumstances force
them to. While general recruiting for
the army has generally stopped the Des
MONIES office is still open. Many appli-
cations are received from other states,
but only Iowa men of good antecedents
and perfect physical condition are ac
cepted. So the First is already being
called the Iowa regiment and we are
naturally very proud of it,"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29

comfortable: between the platforms the
iioor slopes rapidly. forming gutter
through the center Of the building This
makes It possible to maintnin a cleanli-
ness ~ not often found in stock barns.
Macn stall holds two animals. They are
secured by means of chains attached to
sliding rings on upright posts, or NOV
able y0kes attached to the feed trough,
Which Keeps the animals from getting
their feet on the feed. Either method
or tyr; tying allows plenty of freedom. The
a al5 Gan lie down comfortably. The
feed troughs are continuous from one
end Of the row of stalls to the other, and
are supplied with slops by wooden con-
ductors coming from an immense storage
tank outside the building. A line Of
pipes connecting with the pickle factory
kceps the tank full. The barn has room
for hity-six head of cattle and ut pres.
ent contains about thirty. No other food
except straw will be given. The animals
seem 70 relish the still food and devour it
greediiy. Previous experiments ut other
places IN similar lines have been success
ful and there is no reason why this should
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
still Stop for F.ttenine Cattle.

F. In Benton Harbor, Mich, a company
has just been formed to test the value
of still Stops for fattcning cattle, writes
George s.. Shears in the Orange Judd
Farmer. s. McCord, A. II. and William
Rowe will experiment in utilizing the
Stops produced in the manufacture of
vinegar. Arrangements have been made
with a large pickle and vinegar estal-
lishment for the delivery Of MI the refuse
produced at the factory. A barn 32xSO
feet, built on a modern plan with i'm
proved facilities for handling stock, has
stalls, which extend III full len1th the
animals stand WI their hsads r. 81.
pOsite direct tn ~ IN q ~ a "
raised platf N = a Z ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
FreSh.Cut .COrnstalks.

The sharp point of cornstalks when
fresh cut, are very injurious to the
stomachs of animals, especially to the
horse, which does not chew the cud
Stalks for horses, if cut at all, should by
in bulk, where a slight fermentation will
soften them. This does not detract from
the value of the stalk. even for cattle
rs the softening process is an aid to di.
gestion, besides removing the danger tha,
the stalks will injure the stomach. Even
the driest stalks will soften when cut and
piled in heaps. If the weather turns
warm some care must be taken to prevent
and either molling or rotting Ere
quelntly turning over of the heap to admi,
mir will prevent this danger.
Agricu.turist. y
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
Stable Manure with Ashes.

Wood ashes are too caustic to use on
stable manure i'll the open air, as they
will cause loss of ammonia. But if the
manure is buried in the soil then caustic
potash may be applied to-, it, not only
without injury, but with positive benefit.
the manure pile. but instead of being
dissipated into the air it is absorbed by
the soil. The ashes also help to keep
the manure in moist condition, for, they
attract moisture from the air in the soil,
and very possibly aid in decomposing
the air. Potash left in cavcrns under
ground, where darkness always prevails,
turns in time to saltpeter, and it is posi-
the decomposition Of. the atmosphere
when in darkness, and where there is lit
tie or no movement of the air.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
Common Sense Decisions.

An old army officer who knew little of
law, had been appointed governor of a
West India island. The most appalling
duty which the governor had to perform
was the administration of justice. and
in his ignorance he addressed Lord Mans
field in tone of great concern, saying
ne knew nothing of law. and asking what
ne should do as the presiding officer of
the local court of chancery on the island
said Mansfield, decide promptly, but
never give any reasons for your decisions
Your decisions may be right, but your
reasons are sure to be wrong
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
OLD WAYS AND NEW:

When Arglve Helen cut and ran
Her husband, ill-advised,
The bloody Trojan war began
10 get her back. = The ailly man.
He should have advertised. ~'* i"
When Moses sought the Promised Land
He travelled many a day, !
Yet died outside that strip Of sand. 4 =
Az az Lots Wanted, close at hand
When all the bachelors OF Rome
80, Were pinlng to be we'd
ihey stole some wives and took 'em home
"A better plan Is now SWellknOWn-
To advertise Instead
Nnen lame King Richard wished Il horse,
He'd swap his throne away:
he h0wled and yelled till he was hoarse.
We modernS know wiser course
We advertise next day.
New York; Recorder
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
FARM AND HOME.
..I&S a <t5 /
Tha YOi1AlARa.

The VOiceloss. 'Sr n
We, connt1the broken Tyres that 9lestgy@. = Il.
Where the sweet wailing singers sunlber
But Ger their silent sisters breast 81 II ~
Sihe wild flowers who will sto0p to num-
A few can touch the magic string,
And. noisy fame Is proud to win them: Il
Alas. for those who never sing, -
hut dle2wlth oil their music III Ihem!z :. -
Nay. grleve not for the dead alone ,s. ::
Whose song has told their hearts sad
Weep for the yolceless, who have known
The cross without the crown of glory! T.
Not where l.eucad:nn breezes sweep
Ger SApphO's memory Ina united biilow,
But where the glistening night-dews weep
Ger nameless sorrows churchyarl pillow.
%. hearts that break and give no sign
Save whitening lip and fading tresscs,
TIL Death i'Ours out his cordial wine,
Slow dropped from Misery's crushing
If singing breath or echolng chord
To every hidden pang were given,
What endless melodies were poured,
AS sad as earth, as sweet us Heaven.
oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
Contradictory Extremfties.

Mr.. B, who recently made the jour-
ney from Denver to Salt Lake City on
horseback, relates the following amusing
story of the perplexity which his appear
ance caused in the mind of small boy
whom he encountered on the way.
for GOODNESS wore a pair Of knicKerbock-
ers and low shoes. He fell in one day
with n man and boy of about 10, driv-
ing in wagon. and rode along with
them for some distance. The boy kept
cycling him most curiously, and finally,
being unable to restrain his curiosity any
longer. turned to his father and said, in
that man in short pants, or a boy with
Uh; al, ORC ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
Wisconsin Patents.

Patents for the following Wisconsin
inventions are reported this week by Err
win, Wheeler & Wheeler. IS and 50
Loan and Trust building. milwaukee,.
Wis. These attorneys will furnish the
Inventors Handbook free On request.
John J. Angus. GreeabuslI cheese ,,aniiage
machine; Joseph A. Chaplain, Bay Cry
windmill; William II. Clinton and G. v
Rowker. CiintOnviIle. tea kettIe: " IIiam
Hammann. Milwaukee,. heating drum; .ir-
gust ROsentbal. Milwaukee, combined feed
man. Hartford. DENIAL pate: william
Schwartz. plymouth. knocl.-dovn furpitrre:
Adoiph Sedmihradsky, Milwaukee. tlIcken,
trade mark: Brand Stove company. Mil
Waukec, stoves
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
What the President Can't. do.

The President cannot take any Of rhc
white house furniture or table ware.
with him into private life as Il souvenir
of his stay in the mansion. When th"r
Harrison family wanted white house
souvenir Mrs Mckee brought 10 Wash g
ington the cradle in which .Henjamih
Harrison was rocked and kept it in I b.
nursery all through her fathers adm n
istration. 50 that sh" might thiak of il
afterward as the white house. cradle =
Washington Star.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
ROller-skates for Soldiers.

Rubber rOiler-skates for soldiers in the
field, as a substitute for bicycles. are ad-
vOcated by an English army gymnasium
inspector in the United Service Magazine.
a continuous speed of eight miles an
hour is easily attainabIe with them. and
on coming to impossible pl aces. where
bicycles would have to be abandoned,
the skates can be taken off and flung
over the soldiers shoulders.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
Driving Away Dull Care.

Senator Quay goes fishing when he is
weary of the cares of state Thomas A.
Edison plays poker. The favorite amuse-
ment of Andrew Carnegie is coaching.
He has just had built in England one OF
the most luxurious vehicles that was
ever driven. w. X. Vanderbilt and
George Gould are yachtsmen Wander
bilt is also fond of hunting and fishing.
George NJ. Pullman finds his creates
pleasure in riding in one of his own pal
ace cars. Robert Bonner and Frank
Work are two New York millionaires
who spend their wealth ON racing and
tlUttin1 horses
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
KNOTS UNITED BY OTHER KNOTS.
"A Pretty Feat which Any Clever Boy or

"A ffetty Feat which Any Clever Boy or
Girl Can Perform.
The untying of knots i'll string by ty-
ing other knots in the same string is a
pretty feat, with those who care to learn
it may amuse and mistify those who have
never seen it done. 1t is quite easy, and
there IS no trick about>it. A careful study
of the accompanying diagrams will make
IT easy to learn the feat, which can be pcr.
formed with :, stout cord or small rome
y simple knot is made. as in the first tlia-
gram. and then the second knot is made,
forming what is known us square knot,
us shown i'll the second diagram. The
next move is to carry the end Of the cord
marked "a downward =throush the first