davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
THE "POLICY KING" AT LIBERTY
HE PLEADS GUILTY AND GETS OFF WITH A


HE PLEADS GUILTY AND GElS Orr wan n
FINE.
Cornelius 3. Parker the policy king who es-
capped conviction before Judge Cowing recently IN
the Court of General Sessions. pleaded guilty TO
two indictments before Judge Newburger yesterday
and got off with fine. He was indicted for BACK
ing policy -shOps In this city one indictment charB-
ing him with a felony and the other with a misde-
meanor His second trial the indictment FOR
felony was set down for yesterday. and there was
talk about the Criminal Courts Building to the
effect that he would plead guilty II his counsel
could arrange to have him let off with a fine.
with Judge Newburger. and later the policy king
pleaded guilty
Judge NewbIrger suspended sentence on the IN
djctment charging a felony. and the other in
dctment he imposed a fine of 500, which Parker
paid The Judge said he suspended sentence on the
recommendation of Assistant District Attorney
O'Hare, and upon the affidavit of the defendant
that he had gone out Of the policy business never
TO return to it. He declared II he learned that
Parker returned to the policy business he would
send for him and impose the sentence -,
The escape OF Parker from prison caused much
talk about the Criminal Courts Building ana else
where in the city because the Rev Dr. charles H.
Parkhurst recently criticised the action OF Judge
Cowing the first trial OF the policy man. when
the jury was discharged after failing TO agree AT
the end OF two hours. The opinion was freely ex,
pressed that Parker ought to have been conNlcted
and sent to prison because he had taken money
FROM thousands Of poor people in the cry; ana
had enriched himself by perssting In the violation
of law for years His promise to keep out OF the
policy business, IL declared, should not nave
had weight with Judge. and there was tax about
together to allow such men as Parker 10 Keep out
OF prison. Criticisms of the Judges OF the Court
Judges combined to appoint several Tammany
favorites TO sinecure positions In the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. MAY II. 1896
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. MAY H. 1896
ARRIVED
Ms'DD @ "a SRiq shp ATn! Co.
Arrived at the Bar at II 20 M lothi Mac, with rdse
- stea%f Ke Sose Arrived at the bar 7.ie
steamer of California @ brSe and G 81 %ss
passengers to Austin Baldwin CO. Arrived at the Bar
at s tear Fuue,sa @ Harris GLASGOW Ap5l 80 aSs
Neville May with %d ;o s' A GaUn % at the Bar
m and anchored account Of thick westhsr and South
s %is @ss &f' cabin 'SF @ %
gers Co Arrived at the Bar at 9iS mr.
20 sna Boulosns %d al cabin and s,e s
ss,sss, as arrived at the 10th and
acsouS! u Of nff e sorme Genoa April
20 aSs GIBRALTAR May = mdse and to
osSs S So ,Ec Ct che :1 Sy
with rui, and passengers to E,nssr Bros vessel to
w t & G # z: n'F
Ss %S'f S snf ha 81
oOgn r May rived %'n mf tss
sea 1r" !, Roas p rr CO. Bennett Walsh
Arrived at Bar at 5:sO m, sama Nav with ,,
steamer Ey Co. vessel to Kenne Walsh Co Arrived
sss ss 70 May and
M sssm.T f e SUD Higgins SeworIeans May with
mise to r,o van rands Barstow Fernandna May and
Brunswick s. with mdse and passengers to IL Mallory
& 60. c,..,o Noxa. racLsoryu,. Nav n
,,.r ndse 10 W 7 Clyde x Co
steamer Biueneds. Masins Baltimore with mdse to II
G Foster. ., o,o . -, yy,rs ,ro.h hro.,..
west: clear; very hazy on shore
CLEARED.
Steamer Iaurada. Dickman. Port Antonio. Janaica-P
Vandergrf Cleared 0th)
steamer Finance. Daily Colon Colombian Line.
steamer Iroquos Bearse. Charleston and Jacksonville
Steamer Viceroy (Br). Rolio. Phladepha-W ID Mum
Steamer City Of Birmingham. Burg. savannah-ocean
steamer Belarden (Br Davidson. Montevideo. Buenos
Ayres ec-nusk & Jevons
& Trube
steamer August Korn Ger. Buhner. Flushing for
orders-Gust Ileye.
Steamer tiuyandotte. Walker. Norfok and Newport
News-Old Dominion SIS Co
Steamer sobraense (Dr Thomas. Para and Manaos.
via Barbadoes-Shipton Green.
Steamer Cuba Nor. Bornhodt. 81 Marc Gonaves JAG
mel etc-Pm, Forwood a Kellock.
Steamer Richmond. Davis. Newport News and Rich
mond-Old Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer Lain (Ger) Helmers Bremen. via southamp-
tou--OslrIchs 4 Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

Ship Luzon. Park shanghai-Desroo, y ~, q
Bark Sofala CIirl. Aud Calcutta Pafssnr W.
Bark Albertina d}rj, Dill Buenos Ay'e'
& Co.
SAILED. ~|
Steamers Guyandotte. for Norfolk and N S,",r,s ~
Richmond Newport News and Richmond fH
Iroquos. Charleston and Jacksonville.
NOTICE To MARINERS 1911 fj
New-York. May 1.-THE Inspector OF ny A.. css Il
house Disric, notifies mariners ina, ~, h,,,on,d ~
buoy. painted with red and LACK - n'r marx
which was established May ls'o; |Governofs M
OF the steam lighter Colum9 a. az, v and dlsooai'"
the nth inst the wreck having been fe.,res
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEA"
FOREIGN PORTS. ND n
Steamer Maasdam Dutch. Potter ITO" IA
Rotterdam. passed the Lizard Ms I'm New-yaf VI
Steamer Georgia GER. Russ. ITO" wv ~
at Copenhagen May ii. - -, ,,o,, Genoak ~ :"
Steamer Vera Ger. Pohle u,9"' yss
York sailed from G,S5a'1 Re MSs from %
arrived at Gibraltar May H. ana ar, frsn :. Ms,l
Steamer American 'D Ds.s.9 the Isle Of wsTY1p
steamer Ems GER. Reimkssten. lr'u Nav io...S
Tor the Mediterranean an, pa asenhsad, tror.
Apr a Is FOR the Mediterranean passed rom As
Steamer 81 Cuihbert 'I,r,. f was TO- 80"
NewYork, passed The L,na' G,rS sailed from x,
New-York May 3. ~ ..usd from Pslsrus a
r?5s :a Nay Ross. OBJ. e,ay. from Santos y
from ssn 81 Lucia for SsS.YOr1s s: May from cla
from Neville for New-nosx, ma' sailed from ~.
steamer Croft tBr). foo'"s'"' .,--fsf "
Nsw-YoIk A MAY =, DR. payie. from S'' .hs
10. arrived at Newcastle Meier Mss from New-iS
ars,s:a S :.ss Ss 3Sr : Eaton ~,
arrived .csms ar Critic ai"1B r Davies. from WV
arrived at Leith May H.
Aunourcemsnsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
THE PHI Delta PHI DINNER.

The Phi Delta Phi Fraternity held It's regular
dinner last night at the Marlborough Covers
,aid for thirtv-fve and Henry w. Jessup presided.
The guests of the evening Justice William J.
Gaynor. of Brooklyn; DR. Isaac f. Russell and Jacob
Washburne. Among those present were Paul +. De
Fere Charles Hyde. Paul r. Towne. Norman J.
Marsh Charles NJ. Camp, eX-Judge owen +. Fin
nerty Charles II. Terry. Robert Stewart. Charles A.
Wendell earle G. A. Schumann. Paul +. Jones and
n w T. Burke. President Henry w. Jessup de-
Iivered an address of welcome.
panI r Towne spoke OF the history and future OF
the club Justice Gaynor also made an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

Charles H. Niehaus. Harry l.. Earle. Hiram II.
members elected were f.. NJ. Buell. Lieutenant
Colonel Henry c. Corbin, u s. A: Albert Roahrer
and j. X. Lovejoy.
c. c. Shayne the president Of the Library Com
mittee delivered to the society two books. pre-
scented by Governor Bushnell. OF Ohio, and the other
by Ex-Governor Ashley There were also several
other gifts OF books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
NEW MEMBERS OF THE ONO SOCIETY

The regular monthly meeting Of the Ohio Society
OF New-York was held at the rooms OF the society,"
No 2s6 Fifth-ave last night. There was a good at
tendance among those present at the meeting being
ex-Judge Warren HIgley. A. J. c. Foye. Noah
Swayre (second). c. C. Shayne. A. r. Allen and
Franklin futile. In the absence of General Henry
L. Burnett. the president OF the vice-presdents
S. s. Packard. presided. The following resident
members wee admitted George 8. Strong. p F.
Collier. William Graves. J. II. Dalliba, J. g. Davis
N. p Hlyer. W. r. Douthert o. II. Shepard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
EEW-YORK LAW INSTITUTE ELECTION.

At the annual election Of the New-York Law In
situate held yesterday the following officers were
elected Joseph H. Choate. president; Edward Pat
terson Wheeler H. Peckham and Henry II. Ander
son. vice-presidents: william p. Chambers. secre-
tary; George II. Adams treasurer; George c. Holt
Thomas Thatcher, Austen G. Fox, George c. FIRE.
unehuysen James McKeen and Albert Stickney
members OF the Executive Committee: Clifford A.
Hand James A. McCreery and George De w.t.
members Of the Auditing Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
THE FRIENDS CONCERT A SUCCESS.

Nearly three hundred people greeted the artists
who kindly lent their services for the musicale given
nv the Friends Mission School Workers fer the ben
eft of the Young Friends Aid Association. at As
sembly Hall. United Charities Building Twenty
second-st and Fourth-ave.. last evening. The man.
ayers were much grathed the success OF the con-
cert the receipts from which will be used by the
Young Friends Aid Association in carving on lis
work among the poor OF the city this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
MRS. POLLACK FINED.

Mrs Ellen Pollack. who Sunday afternoon as
saulted Policeman Armstrong, Of the West Sixty
eighth-st station, after he and Detective Hahn had
arrested David Cushman. OF No. 2ll West Sixty
fourth-st for excise violation was fined SO In York
Vile Court by Magistrate Cornell yesterday.
Cushman was committed in $1,000 for examination
to-day. Mrs Pollock is the woman who. Ellen
Maloney, in 1886 Induced Edward Il. Pollock. the son
OF a wealthy broker, TO marry her Three years ago
she brought action against her husbands father to
$4,000 damages for allena ting her husband
affection. The case was settled privately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CAMBRIDGE-Baron Ketteler, or the German
Enba ssv at Washington; Senator Charles ii. CID
son OF Maryland and DR.. George o. Claws anu
Montgomery Blair of Washington. EVERETT
Bishop Boyd Vincent of Cincinnati FIR Az
TI-I General Russell A. Alger of Michigan; ex-
Senator Henry G. Davis Of West Virginia Charies
w Fairbanks Of Indianapolis: William A. Suther,
land. of Rochester: William Nj. Hahn. or ONO ana
George West of Ballston. N y. GRAND-Ma!or
II q Hosbrouck L. S. Army. HOFFMAN-Judge
John Clinton Gray. of the New-York Court OF Ap-
reals and l.. ID. NJ. Sweat of Maine. HOLLAND
Sir William Gordon Cumming ana Lazy uoI uoIi
C,,r,,ning NJ England and Dona Eivra de Bourbon
and Countess de Lasuen, of Niaregglo ltaiy'
MARIROROTGH-Ju a. c. Haskell. or Coium-
ba. s c. MURRAY HIll-lAeutenant -ooveln 'O
Chor,os n caxton Assembyman J. VI. f. O'Grady.
of Rochester: Bishop George Worthngton Oh
Omaha. and General c. d. MacDougall' OF AUBURN
\ Y WAI.DORF-John G. Milburn. or BufaIo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
FINED FOR FAST WHEELING.

Frank Doerinkel. twenty-five years old, OF No.
DIS Eighth-ave. LESSEE Mockridge. twentyone years
old OF Morris Heights; Henry Lang. nineteen years
old OF No 692 West End-ave.; George Rudolph.
seventeen wears old OF Morris Heights and Herbert
Simmons. nineteen years old. of No. 20 West Eighty
third-st.. who were arrested Sunday for speeding
their bicycles on Riverside Drive. were arraigned
before Magistrate Deuel.. at the Harlem Court. yes
terday morning and fined s. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
JULIUS BOEHRER DISCHARGED.

julius Boehrer. OF No. 1ls West Twenty-sixth-st.
who last Tuesday night accidentally shot and killed
his friend Franz Ackerman. Of No. 42O West Thirty
seyenth-st. while shooting with schttzenbund in
q rifle range In West Thirty-seventh-st, was dis
charged from custody In Jefferson Market Court
yesterday by Magistrate Mott. as the Magistrate be-
eyed that the fatal accident altogether due to
Ackerman's carelessness. and that Boehrer in
No NAV IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
STUDENTS LOST IN A NINE.

Oskaloosa, Iowa, May 1.-THE professor Of geolo-
gy OF Penn College and a number of his students
went TO Evans. q mining town five miles west OF
here Saturday. to demonstrate. While in the mine
about two miles from the entrance. two OF the stu
dents got lost from the party. Search Is being
made. but II n feared they have wandered into
zone deserted room and been suffocated by black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

Mrs. Van Buren, Magon-
lyle.
The Rev. Paolus smoll-
| kowsky.
John Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. p.
| Longfellow.
Lieutenant Colonel ana
Mrs. T.. G. Woodruff.
Mrs. II. A. Washburne.
Mrs. Hamilton Willis.
n, brought. among others:
I Or. and Mrs. Z. Mey.
! Contre- Admiral Alfred T1r-
pitt.
n arrived yesterday from
Iers:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turn
bull.
Miss Young.
VINO will sail on the North
to-day will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Vo-
gel.
Major G. All.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. r.
Bra2sch,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". b. S.
Clymer.
Mrs. Gesche Cordes.
Miss Harriet Chapman.
Miss l.. Le Baron Cotton.
Walter English.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Ehlers.
John Freese.
Dr. NJ. X. Goldsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. !. w. Gorse.
Hartmann Heinrich.
William HerskOwitZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. o. Jasmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kas-
tor.
Henry L. kulZe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton kollis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

DoNA ELvIRA DE BOURBON AND SIR WILLIAM
GORDON CUMMING AMONG THE ARRIVALS.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

Il
Dona Elvira de Bourbon, NJ
Countess de Lasuen, =,
Miguel de Orteeosa. i
MIR, and Mrs. Lorenzo del
The Rev. Francisco Cor NJ
don. - g,
Sir William Gordon Cum !
ming and Lady Cuih- \,
uers. fiugh McCulloch. NJ
The Misses McCulloch' I
The Saale. from Bremen,
Lieutenant s. Georg Won ~
Ammon. -
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport
Galbraith,
on the Furnessia, which
Bremen. were, among others
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. M
Barr. ,,.1,,oar N
Among the passengers wnc
German steamship Lain TO-
Gordon Watney. - ]"
Miss Elizabeth Livingston \,
Johannes +. Michael. ~
Or. +. q. Moehlau. ~
Albert Niemeyer, ~
charles &. Orthwein' :"
Max Orthwein. 4,
professor +. u. Power. "
Nine. Materna. "
Mrs. AAel P'tre. y,
George Prinz, \,
Arthur r. Robert, ~
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rapp. IT.. 30
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Schuck, -
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. NJ
Schriever. =,
Mrs. Frances stevens. W
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Turnpui' ~ y,
". Won Uffel. D."
Dean and Mrs. j. ii. van =,
Amringe. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 44G Sunset 1907 Neon rises -'Moon age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 40 Gov Island 1881 He'll Gate e:o4
PM-Sandy Hook 7l9 Gov Island 7:45 He'll Gate D:3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. MAY -.
THURSDAY. MAY a.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
ECONOMY on THE FARM.

Do all the work possible with suit
able implements and the horse do not
omit the hand hoe if necessary to
use it.
Harvest all crops when at the most
profitable stage for use.
Have good accommodations for stock
and have plenty of room for storage of
crops and housing of all farm imple-
ments and machines.
Aim to secure the comforts of ami
mails when at the barn, and convent
ence in caring for them.
of the stock, keep secure the best for
the purpose, and by diligent selection,
breeding and care keep we'll up to the
standard of excellence.
Always remember that one good ami
NAL, of whatever kind or breed, is
worth at least two ordinary ones, and
that the one is much more cheaply kept
than the two. Here is true economy.
Keep the farm, stock and crops i'm
proving from year to year, as here is
where the progress comes in.
Be liberal in the management Of
household affairs; make a home in the
true sense of the word to all connected
with it.
Provide abundantly For intellectual
as well as physical wants, for the soul
is the real man or woman.
TurSt in the Lord and do your work
well, remembering that all are workers
together with Him, and that although
one may plant and cultivate, it's God
that giveth the increase.-E. r. ToWle,
in Massachusetts, PlOughman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
in RAILWAY CIRCLES.
WHO Is MIR. DEyERs, OF SALT
LAKE CITY.
Said to Be a Prominent Railroad
Man-His Daughter in Love With
Marine on the Philadelphia
Northern fredericksburg Ameri-
can Connections.

On the receipt of the following Asso
ciated Press dispatch yesterday, The
Herald made inquiries among all the
prominent railway officials but failed
to identify any such person as Devers
connected with the railway service,
and the conclusion of those consulted
is that the gentleman referred does not
hail from Salt Lake or else that his
true name is not given:
San Francisco, July PA special
from Portland, Ore, says: The sudden
infatuation of Miss Gertie Devers, the
handsome 17-year-old daughter of a
prominent railroad man OF Salt Lake,
for one Of the marines on the cruiser
Philadelphia, now in this port, led the
young lady to run away from her
friends, whom she was visiting near
Los Angeles. and follow the battleshlp
from San Francisco to Oregon. The
young pair met at San Diego, where
the Philadelphia was anchored for
short time. The young seaman showed
Miss DeVerS some attentions and the
result was that she became much at
tached to him Her friends suspected
a ruse to get away and one daN when
she disappeared to visit friends in Oak
land it was discovered she had come
northward
The young lady's father arrived here
last night in response to d telegram
informing him of his daughters where
abouTs. Gertrude created a scene at a
down town hotel before submitting to
her fathers command to return home.
She declared she would kill herself at
the first opportunity. Father and
daughter have left for the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
KEEPING a HEN IN GOOD CoNDI-
TT0N.

Opinions differ on the proper way to
FEED. hens to keep them in good condi-
ton; and we herewith give, by way of
variety. the advice of the Farmers
Guide. There is some sound logic in
it. much of which has already been
published in the Church and Farm;
'To keep a hen in good condition for
laying. she should never have a full
crop during the day. 1t is not wrong
to give a light meal of mixed food,
warm in the morning, in the trough,
but such meal should be only one
fourth the quantity the hens require.
They should go away from the trough
unsatisfied, and should then seek their
food, deriving it grain by grain, en-
gaging in healthy exercise in order to
obtain it-and in such circumstances
the food viii be passed into the giz-
gard slowly and be better digested.
Gradually the hen will accumulate
sufficient food to provide for the night,
going on the roost with full crop,
where she can leisurely forward it
from the crop TO the gizzard. Feeding
soft food leads to many errors on the
part of the beginner, causing him to
overfeed and pamper his hens, and by
it they will reach a condition that is
entirely antagonistic to laying. 1t is
much better to feed hard grains only
than to feed from a trough unless the
soft food is carefully measured. a
quart of mixed ground grain, moist
ened and in a GRUMPY condition, should
be sufficient for forty hens as start
err for the morning, but two quarts of
whole grain should then be scattered in
litter for them 10 seek and secure for
themselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
RENEWING THE STRAWBERRY
RED.

Judge Miller, of Missouri, tells how to
care for strawberry plants after the bear
ing period and we quote him as follows:
If in a mass, they should be moved off
Just close enough so as not to shave off
the crowns. Clear off the leaves and then
piow spaces three feet, leaving a space Of
six inches of plants remaining; smooth
the ground over and let new runners
grow to cover the ground. By fall this
will be we'll set with plants. Just before
winter if any plants are needed for sale,
or new plantations at home, take such
up and plant or heel them in thickiy, leav-
ing a strip of plants six inches VIDE for
next years fruiting. The strip left should
not be midway between the old rows
but to one side as the middle will con-
tain the late and weakest runners. This
is what l call the renawal system and
needs no transplanting. The ground of
course, must be properly fortified, if
good results are expected. Those grown
in stools which system many say grow
but one crop and then dig under, may be
well enough; but at times this is not con-
venient The dead and older leaves should
be cut off, the crown cleaned of all dried
leaves, and fresh earth brought up around
the crown, but not over it. In a short
time fresh roots will strike down and by
fall the plant or stool will look as fresh as
any but one year old, which may bring as
good a crop the following year as it did in
what is considered its prime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
Drink

a great deal that keeps the
blood and tissues clear and
free to do their work, and
makes you healthy and active.
Drink water nothing is
better; drink it as long as it
pleases you, but no longer.
The palate is a hearty friend
and a hearty enemy. Dis
please it and it tells your
stomach, and your stomach
goes back on you, and where
are you?
Please it, but don't deprave
it; keep it fine and healthy
with good food and good
drink.
Delicate and fine tea is as
exquisite and wholesome as
cheap tea is harsh and I'M
wholesome.
ScAiIIlng's Best-at your
grocer's, and your money back
if you don't like it.
Also pure and money-backed: .Schi1.
kng's BeSfcoffee, baking powder, soda,
spices, and flavoring extracts.
Il .ScAiltsNg q COMPANY San Hanciseo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
ProNn Points.

PROVO, July 24.-John S. Rollo of
this city has been engaged as steno-
grapher Of the Sixth district court, and
will commence his labors next Mon
day in Richfieid. This Will necessitate
the removal of Mr.. RoIlo and his fam
lily, which wifi be regretted by a large
circle Of friends, but all WIFI be pleased
TO learn OF his success in obtaining the
position.
A large number of people went to
Castillo this morning to spend the day
with the Press association
Many people viii go TO Salt Lake
Sunday to attend the funeral of Apostle
Cannon.
Judge McCarty came down from He
Der last evening. He went TO Richfield
this morning, and will open court there
Monday.
Five of the tramps arrested yester-
day were turned loose. Two were SEN
fenced to five days each, and five will
be sentenced tomorrow.
lit is now stated on what seems good
authority that the libel suit against
the Enquirer viii be dismissed on mo-
ton of the prosecuting attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
THE HEN vs.. THE INCUBATOR.

I believe if a few more farmers and
farmers families would use incubators
there would be more hens on the. farm,
and more money in the purse. That's
one of the best points about an incu-
bator. 1t does take time and care and
as you have to give these, you feel that
you might as we'll get a plenty while
you're getting, so you raise more
chickens than you did in the old way,
and having taken the trouble to hatch
them, you are more apt to give them
proper care after they come
Still there are some farmers wives
that I'd never advise to get an incu-
bator. If they amt good house-keep-
ers, if they don't make nice butter if
their children are always dirty, and all
betaggled, L feel pretty sure that that
kind of a woman won't take the right
kind of care of anything, and I'd never
advise her to spend any money for an
incubator or brooder. She'd better stick
to her old plan of letting her hens hide
their nests in the weeds and set when
they want 10. But any wide-awake
farmers Wife-the kind who reads farm
papers and goes to institutes-wiu find
an incubator and brooder a good in
vestment. There's no reason that she
shouldn't have it, just as her husband
has his self binders and other improve
ments.-Mrs NJ. E. w, in Farm News.