davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-07-02
>,,. womnu and f,n Money.

How the new woman anh tue new
man cet along practically was Illus
tr,tcd a few days ago, in "a police
court in Baltimore. Mrs loa Nuhr,
. oood-lookiny woman. had her hu-
hand arrested on the caargc OF abas'
iny her. Mrs. Kuhn, who IS Il collar
maker. testified that she had supported
her husband for fourteen years Inc
husband, she said, hat III the mean
time done the cooking. looked a,'erth'
house and the children, and performed
other domestic duties. lie wanted q
little money of his own however 70
spend on Saturday night IL was II
the heat of argument over ms right 70
. little pin money that the Ight oc'
CURED for which his wife had him ar
rested, Mrs. Kuhn said she could &c
a GIRL for 81. % week to 60 the woF,
her husband did, and that she wash
going to stand any fooIlshncSs' IN
Justice fined Kuhn 81 and costs, an'
rs his stony-hearted wife would NJ
nav his fine, he had to goto jail IN q
fault. Thus does history repeat ItseI
The family drudge is the only pers'
on earth expected to work Tor boa
and clothes. The ne" woman IS e'
IDENTIFY going to be 10 more liberal
her idea about pin money than the
man was.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

A most effective remedy FOR sheep
scab and ticks is n preparation OF purs|
nicotine prepared from tobacco. OWN
ers of sheep generally are using II 10.
stead of lime, sulphur and arsenic ana
seem unanimous in believing that sheep
ticks and scab will soon be totally ex'
terminated. Nicotine is q deadly pof
son to insects, but wien diluted lo'
dipping does not affect animals II
this respect it differs from the mlnera
poisons. The Skabcura DipCo. OHM
cago are the largest manufacturers
nicotine In the world.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

Governor Rich, of Michigan, has Is
sued a proclamation prohibiting until
November 1, 1896, the importation OF
Texas cattle or those raised south OF the
thirty-sixth parallel of north latitude,
which have not been kept continuously
one winter north of said latitude. Cat
,le in transit across the state are ex-
cepted. but they can be unloaded only
for watering and feeding, and then only
at West Detroit in the Texas cattle dl'
vision Of the Michigan Central stock
wards. Cattle intended for immediate
slaughter are also excepted, but they
must be held in strict quarantine await
ing 1t.
The Progress., 1896-07-02
(;rOCery Butter.

Every man takes good, sweet butter
10 market. (He thinks he does.) He
Knows he does, because his groceryman
tells him so, and he puts it in the box
with all of the good butter, and his wife
made it; how could 1t be otherwise. But
he has to take low price for it, there
was so much of the same quality on the
market, so they do not try to make 1t SO
pood the next week. for it did not pay
ia work so hard for so little money.
II grocerymen could be a little more
narticular in testing the butter they
buy, and take nothing but good, poor
butter would be very scarce. as there
would be no place for it. But just as
long as there is a place where it can be
sold at all, it will be made, and lots OF
it, too.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

This being the strawberry shortcaNe
season It may be well to explain tha'
the 500 dreams. more or less frightlui'
tbot come to the consumer in single
night are not the result of the berries
hut of the preponderance OF the cahe'
strawberry short-cakes for restaurants
or hotels should contain twice Vi
thrice the amount of fruit they now
held. This reform, however, we snail
probably not see in our day.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

John Clark is now sleeping in the
Sioux City Jail for very singular mis-
couduct-that of swearing at his vile
IN his sleep. He says it is a haoit
which he has been unable to break
himself of. The Judge thought that a
few weeks in Jail might break 1t, and
that's why John is sleeping in cell.
And besides, Mrs. Clark is getting a
much needed rest. John Is said TO be
doing the most of his swearing in the
day time.
The Progress., 1896-07-02
Cot,on-Sced Meal and Hulls.

A bulletin of the North Carolina ex-
ner,ment station gives the following
directions for the feeding of cotton-seed
meal and hulls:
/, For Observation-Disclosures 1t Is oe-
s,roble to feed an animal just sufficient
N maintain it without loss, the follow
ing directions may be followed: Hulis
from rather green seed may be leu
alone the particles Of seed kernels re-
naming accidentally with the hulls be-
ing counted on for maintenance, or per
hans. even for slow fattening. Depend
ence. of course, is placed on the amount
of kernels left in the hulls. With we'll
cleaned bulls, however, some cotton
seed meal must be used. depending
somewhat on the animal fed. With a
cow weighing $50 pounds, pound OF
meal to every Z pounds of bulls has
heen shown to maintain the weight and
nroduce about % pounds Of milk pei
day Probably or 10 pounds OF hull:
to | pound of neal when fed in guam
tity las much as can be eaten clean
! VIII support fife and maintain tn
weight of neat stock.
2. For MILF. For the greatest flow Q
; milk we consider 1t doubtful practic
' to feed exclusively on hulls and mea
i though both may be prominent article
: IN the ration. If cotton-seed meal
e fed in qualities sufficient TO supper
g cow giving large flow Of milk
8 may occasion danger to her health,
I It certainly does where fed to pigs an
!: calves in like manner. When a co
! = has phssed about four or five mont
- q ge4stion, and The dow Of milk b
The Progress., 1896-07-02

The weather prophets insist tha'
4bere is a vast difference between d
cyclone and tornado and that All ol
.em that we had this season are Tor
nados. So everybody has been Gaining
them by the wrong name Out 'nes
came inst the same. AS we under
stand it. a cyclone is a small tornado
while a tornado is a big cyclone. ts
easy enough to distinguish the diner
ence if YOU see it soon enough.
The Progress., 1896-07-02
How Spain Feels.

New York. June 30.--A special from
Madrid says:
THE statement contained in the Dairy
u,il-Telegram. to ehc effect that the
n,atform adopted by the st. Louis con-
,cntjon causes uneasiness in Spain ana
that II IS feared conflict with tue
limited States has now almost a liked
date, is misleading.
While there does exist a certain feel
ing of unrest On account of the deciaFa-
ton Of the convention touching the Cal
ban question, it malst not he imagined
| that it is dictated by fear, but rather
| soriugs from a very natural desire 10
| knew the worst at once.
| There can be no question that span
| is making preparations for eventuall
ties but she is certainty nor DONG st
with any intention of making war, bn
in order to be in as good position a
possbbIe TO defend herself if attacked
The p,,rahnse of irOncladS can Scarccl
he said to have been the outcome O
any immediate scare, as this step fl'
hccn in contemplation for some time
INIT there is no douht that the ac'lo
Of thc government has been hnstene
Inv recent events. The Chief idea !
strengthening the navy is to be awe
mt 4 stop to Glbustering and priVa
cerng:
There is not any great apprehensl'
that Mr.. Mckinley will, if elected pre-
idcnt. act very differently in that capa
ity than Mr.. Cleveland has done.
The Progress., 1896-07-02
DAIRY AND POULTRY
CHAPTERS ~"
OUR RURAL READERS.
Rov SuCCessful Farmers 'P'
Department OF the Far"
,,,,,. .s TO the Care OF Live Stock NJ"
Poultry.

,RCULAK 3 Of the
Department of AZ
riculture says: Pr
or to 1894. the ma
,ure of this diSeaS"
was unknown. y"
the fall of 'S9%
Prof. Samuel Cnsn-
man. of the Rhode
Island state Exper-
iment station, sen
a few specimen" =,
The Progress., 1896-07-02

Last week San Francisco teweler.
named Alva e. Sheppard, felt called
unon 10 kill his cousin. Mrs. l.. Z.
Awenv. because she was addicted 20
morphine. He did so. Then the spirit
moved Kim to kill himself, which he
likewise did. He Was dcveut spirits
ual,sk
The Progress., 1896-07-02

A man has written Jaler Whitman
Of Chicago for piece of hanglhah
rope to be used around his neck as Z,
cure for fits. Some people would ca"
this heroic treatment.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

Somebody has figured it out that we
nav something like $4,000, 900 more LOT
chewing gum than for the ma'h'eh-
ance of preachers in all denominations
wp are indeed busy people.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

A Chinaman who has been arrested
&c charged with kissing all the women
he met. Evidently the celestla's are
capable of as high state OF clVii'za-
ton as any native American.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

No wonder that some of the minis
ters oppose the bicycle. OF the 100000
wheels in Chicago it is estimated that
90 9s9 were in use last Sunday. The
missing one was owned by clergy
man who had to preach.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

II people would not persist in dream
ipy that they are individually an eA-
ception to the laws " nature 'hele
would not be so many disappointmeh's
in life.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

A couple was married in MONROE
Mich. the other day after cour'sh'p
of twenty years. The reckless haste ..
the Michigander in affairs OF the heart
is truly alarming.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

The Mohammedan faith was bu''t "p
nv the sword, and it naturally turns
the sword toward defenseless 'hslS-
ianS,
The Progress., 1896-07-02

Miss Maud Ingersoll may nave 'e-
fused TO swear in New YORK court
hut wait till her shirt-WalSt co''ai
hutton rolls under the dresser
The Progress., 1896-07-02

National populist Convention st. LOUIS
July 22d. 1895.
On account of the above mentionea|
attraction the Iron Mountain Route
will sell tickets from all points on the
line TO St. Louis for ono fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale
july 10Th, Goth and 2ist., with final
limit for return July 9th, 1896.
Write or call on Representatives OF the
Company for full information. }. I.
Lewis, Travelling Passenger Agent
Austin, Texas.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

Milwaukee announces that the OIL
yorce season has opened ana the VI
vorce lawyer cheerily commences "
rub the rust from his stun pen
The Progress., 1896-07-02

VITA stoppcd free and permanently cured. 20 90
nts after first daysros OF Dr. KiinesGreat Ns.v.
KeStOrer, Free e. ,rIal boJ,l. and treat % Aa ~
elOus cures. DIR. KLINE. 93l ArchS ST. PhaA !ePH'"''
The Progress., 1896-07-02

Every married man has somethingV
be proud of.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

piso's Cure for Consumption has saved m
large doctor bills. j.. Baker, AIS h'Ssl
So, Philadelphia, Pa, Dec ., w.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

Albert f. Guelph. whose morse WON
the English Derby, is Sald 10 W "
friend of William Waldorf Astor.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

ii Hung Chang, when he arrives
will find the laundrieS DONG '"''' 10
well as nc has expected.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

There is no person bad en'%gh n''
,c contemplate reforming at some HhS
in the future.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

1t is not safe to permit any set y
public officials to fix their own salaries
The Progress., 1896-07-02

Many a man is going through ''te
with the idea that ne VII! gro" e'0
by creating trouble.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

Tho world has hM Edwards heirs ]
it from the first.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

Hairs Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, Ioc.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

II the Baby IL Cutting Teeth,
sure and usc that old and vell.tripd remedy. Nh
NsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP Tor Children IerlnhS'
The Progress., 1896-07-02

DO not permit your deals TO ge'
away with you.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

SO far, the sweet Cir graduates have
tackled everything in sight.
The Progress., 1896-07-02

There are lots of things that aFN
worse than death
The Progress., 1896-07-02

Cames,-The game fowl is probably
the Oldest breed known to the world.
They were bred and fought three thou
sand wears ago, and will be bred and
fought three thousand years after date. |
We allude to the true game, not the
stilted variety, bred for supposed ele-
canoe OF form and station. There Is
no better fowl for the farmer than well
bred and steel tested games. They are
generous layers and the finest table
fowls ever invented. The latter fact Is
never disputed and never doubted. Az
ter full feathering they are the hardest
NJ ALL and will return home to roost
with promptness. Not only will the
males fight anything that wears feath-
era or hair. but the females will pro-
tect their young to the last feather and
the last gasp. They are the best of all
mothers-good sitters and good pro-
viders.-EX.
Ducks In the SOuth.-The south is
the land for ducks. In Texas, Louis
ana Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama
Tennessee and several other southern
states, there are hundreds of lakes
rivers creeks and bayous that are nj.
tura] harbors for ducks In many o.
the states named the wild ducks gather
and forage and in the late fall and win
ter season, affording fine sport for tn
huntsman. in the more thickly set
tied and cultivated sections Of the Soutl
the streams and lakes still exist, bu
the wild ducks have forsaken them be
c.. je of the too frequent appearas.
Z of man and the fixtures and appliance
Of modern life. 1t is the duty, then, {
I the home builder to restock the watel
e ways with ducks.-Southern Farm.
s Fences.-This generation Of farmer
S is not spending as much for fences {
t did our elders. The stock laws ha,
It come into general favor. Since sto<
IS is kept at home cattle improve, scrn1
d diminish, cows give more milk, calv
" thrive betty1, hogs are Of better breed
Is but, best OF all, the old feuds over fepc
Is are thing Of the past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06

possession OF three oenturlel, on ofioc.
two occupation, and on treaty.
The Times remarks In an editorial
on the Markham letter: "Mt. Mark
ham Il q high authority and bis o)n.
clueiOns are in substance Identical
wi.h thosa reached by ex-Chlof Justice
ia y D. Now York. II not easy TO
SEQ how hia Srgumenies can be set
nBlic. That wo should DO willing TO
submit any part oi ouch a Goa troveray
to arbitration Ia n sig nal testi mony TO
tue prevailing desire among Us TO pre-
vent the pesce being endangered by
pronosicrous quarrel"
The Times couciudos by expressing
disappointment that, despite the ex-
prosslous OF good will In America,
Mother tho Executive nor either house
Of Congress has yet made any public
advance toward an amiable arrange
nent with England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
yENEzuELA DISPUTE.
photographic Evidence In Possession
of the hoyai GeoETnphioaI Society.

photographic Evidence In Possession
sf the hOyai Geographical Society,
LONDON, Feb. G.-Clements Mark
ham, president Of the Royal deograpb-
ical society, contributes tNO.columu
letter to the Times this morning, min
utely describing all tue photographic
evidence oblainAblo ia the aociely's
mpp.room bearing upon the disputed
boundaries OF Guiana iTOm the year
1870 UPWARDS. lilo says that by tue
treaty OF 1914 the Dutch oeded tho
portion OF Guiana including thu Esse-
quito basin 10 Great Britain, and that
spain, the sovereign OF Nsntzusla, WAS
party to tue treaty.
"As the inherltUr from Spain Of that
sovereignty" the letter goes on TO
say, "lns Venezuelan republic IL hound
In honor 10 adhere 10 the treaty Of
1914, which RbfugRted all previous
claims ever made by Spain, aud
occurred 10 Ggent Britain tue sovertigu-
" Of tho whole OF the Essequi5o bR.
SIM"
After then detailing Robert Schom-
huTgk's exploration, Mr. MaFkunm con
tenIs thst the concession NJ ihn fugl-
ari valley, which WAS British territory,
10 Veut2uulu, SHOWS that npiuius could
have been further from the thoughta
oi English slatesmen than auy IN
tringomcnt If tue Monroe doctliue
he concludes that avon " the terri
tory which VeneEn,h clsirs were od-
iuuged not 10 belong CD Gruat hrtaiu,
70 uUts not follow thst II belongs iu
VenezunlA. dreat Butsiu'a agnL he
0ialm., reB.s on discovery, ON a DutUh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06

The Ladies' OF the Pastors FLOCK later
ested Ia the AH.tr.

San FRANCISCO, Fob. 6.-Dr. G. o.
Brown, pastor OF tho First Congtega.
tloual church Of this city, against
whom charges OF imm lIaliiy were IRE.
igfred aa n result OF thH arrest OF Mrs.
Mary A, Davidson on n charge o.
hlGokmail, has received vote OF con.
ldonco from the members o. thU church.
Tho result which was temporarily de-
ieated a week ago, through the efforts
Oi Mrs. Sarah b. Cooper, tho co.psslor,
was not adopted without the display Of
great deal Of bit rness. Mts. Brown,
tho past1t's wife, maize heated adj
dfesa 10 the congregation In which she
accused Mrs. Cooper OF introducing
hef husband 20 woman named Mo.
Stockton vino ras ngufei Prominently
In the case whom sue knew Mr.. Stock
ton 10 be uniii Tor mumJurlhip iu tho
church. Mis-. Coopof's dAu shtora arose
10 the dofCnge OF her mother and nc-
cusrd Mrs. Brown Of deliberately a..
tetiug a falsehood, Other inc dents Of
Ike character showed VI Inly t,u g. o
factions Into which the church iH d.
yidtd. A strong minority OF the cons
yrcgaiiou, hundoi by Mrs. Cooper, the
assistant pastor believed the chnrgta
against DIR. rs own should DO lnveBii-
gated before resolution Of confidence
WAS paced. Al the close Of the meet
ing, Dr. Brown suggested that coun.
oil should be calieu 10 try the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
ordered to Leave Cabs.

HAvANA, Feb. b.-Captaiu william
Il. Mannig, " the Army aud Navy
Journal, ana correspondent Of ihe
Washington Evening Star, came here
with letters from the United States
state department nud from officials OF
the state NJ New York, ma well ne from
President Cleveland, Nevertheless ho
received orders 10 leave the Island on
account OF having entered the insur-
gent lines, contrary TO Iho orders Of the
government. He went 10 the noun.
taiua TO interview Senior Salvador
Cisnefof, president Of the Cuban re-
public. Recently he went again to tho
insutgent camp lor ths purpose OF Oh
tanning an interview with Gen. Maxi
mo Gomez.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
Nus. aPAuLpINe,A sui
The Dofsndanrs side Of tho story
Told.

The Defendants side OF tho story
Told.
CHICAGO. Feb. Owe did not
know that n bill VI particulars had
been Sled In the case Of Mrs. Lydia
Spaulding, nor do We know who her
attorneys aro,D was the statement
made NJ the law Offices OF the Pullman
Palace Car company today.
The nllusion was TO the suit begun
yesterday by Mrs. 5pAuldlngi n san
Francisco ho,el-koeper, against the
Puliman company for 100000 dam
ages for alleged false arfytt Hgd im'
prisonmeni, In wnich the Denver d
RIO dmude failr0aI 10 made eo-do'
PENDANT.
"rho reason MfH. Spauldlng was re-.
moved from the car" continued the
chr campany's attorney, "wos that che
appeared 10 be mentally dofnuged aud
had ~ be- guarded 10 prevent her doing
herself Injury. The railroad employee,
not the Pullman Gar eumpany's ein-
uloyes, tolcgtsphed the LUalville au.
tboriliUs for assistance. At Leniville
the sheriff Aud his men came aboard,
made an inventory Of MIS-. spAlding'u
effects, and removed her. They took
her, believe 10 come place OF detop-
ton. Her effects invsutOrlod abou.
400. The inventory was made In the
presence q witnesses and tholr names
ate On record"
Questioned about ths alleged con
spifacy among the cat p0rters, the A.
| tOrney said there was nothing IN ~
The pottofs, ho affirmed, had nothing
! 10 DO with the HilaifB beyond guarding
| the wOuian In transit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
nAnnY ,. sAneEar.
Onca Theatrical Manager wen
known la Lhis Country.

once n Theatrical Manager wen
known Ia Ghis County.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Harry Il. sar.
gent, whose death WAS announced
yesterday at Luois, England, by the
Associated Press, was once well known
ia this country asa theatrical manager,
having brought out Mime. Modie'k a.
Edward Pfice, the veteran New York
manager who IL In the city was
shocaoi al the demise Of his old assOo-
ato.
Sargent I'm 1874 wac famed through.
out all America for his managerial
ability aud succs5siul achievements.
lie was the iirst to chatter asproisi
car In this country for the exclusive
use Of n star IN travelling. His ex-
tfavagAnce astOunded the profession,
and his enterprise mot with public
appreciation. He had money In nbunj-
auco. One Of his iancles incidental to
dramatic ventures was 10 engage n
suite Of rooms at hotel, have all the
furniture removed aud entire new
furniture substituted for the use OF his
star. lie inaugufaied receptions which
were ATTENDED by the elite Of the COM
muuities Ia which HolleskA played.
Within q snort time she became n
social favorite. Her American tour
was n success.
In personal appearance Sargent was
q tall, handsome, smoothly shaven anu
well seasoned man IS years old. He
was generally sknown sat tthe clubs
~ good fellow. His Oismonds anu
wardrobe were tho envy Of his sex
and mis- generosity was pfover.
bal. Sargtnps heart was large,
like his income. Stranded nc.
tors never appealed In vain.
After making anu squandeTing several
fortunes no became entshglei In an
unfortunate affair. His wife left him
and he drliteu, some years later, Il
Europe, with the remnant OF his for.
tunes. Dissipation followed. His
/ friends In this country wondered what
/ had become ~ "PlungeI" Sargent
until the dispatch from Leeds anuouno-
ing that he had died IN apoothouso At
tho latter city. There was no one Mt
the bedoido OF the dying man except
| an attendant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06

NEW YomS, Feb. 0.-rho Herald's
correspondent In Rio Janeiro tele.
grGphb that tho English minister has
received dispatch from England Of
dorinR him TO recognize the sovereign
" Of Brazil IN the island Of Trinidad.
IL ~ now probable that Brazil viii per.
init Great Britain 10 establish n big
coaling station on the leland for her
south Atlantic squadron, aud that she
will grant the right 10 lay a cable on
It's shores. Tbs Herald's corresponds
ont adds that In diplomAtic circles
there Is great Satisfaction expressed Al
tho amicable seiilement OF tho quea.
tiOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06

HAvANA, Feb. .. - An earthquake
shock OF au alarming nature was eN.
perlencsl today ut Santa Cruz dol sur,
province Of Puerto Principe. Houses
cked and furniture was thrown about.
People OF the city AMI vieiuity ran In
terror 10 the streets aud ioll on their
knees In prayer for mercy.
and son, charged with conspiring
against the government, has been
turned over 10 the criminal oOur, upoa
representations having been made that
they were American citizens, aud rs
a result OF the resolution Introduced
10 the Uuiled Slatos Senate by Senator
by Senator Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
Tired Upon 81 Apashos.

DENvER, Fob. "a special 10 the
Republican from Fort Thomas, Ariz.,
says; The san Carlos Apachos are
again on the rampage. Yesterday
evening sam Hinton, a cowman, while
riding along the reservation was hroi
upon from ambush at point about
fiftten miles from ban Carlos agency.
lie avoided the Hh lis an1 arrived
safely at sau. Carlos, thu near II station
where assistance could DO i0uId. A u
settlers In this vicinity are confidently
expecting An attack In the near
futuTc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
wmI ChaIlsass for lno cnp.

NEW YUiuS, Feb. Ga dispatch 10
local paper from London says:
Sir George NeWnes writes as fol-
lowg
There Ia hardly time 10 give necCs.
sSTy notice Of challenge for this
year, but n even the New York Yacht
club were TO waive that point, there 10,
/ think, Ageneral concensus Of opinion
that under the circumstances It 10 un'
desirable to race this summer.
at 10, however, my Intention to
challenge Tor America'a cup next
year"