davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-22
beautiful spring weather.

iseantiful spring weather.
william i'e,mrOd nss gone 10 Mineral
Park.
William Brandon Ia in from the Night
hawk.
Morgan Jones 10 IN nom Ce bat after
suppl'eS.
Judge Blakeiy paid H4ckoerry visit
tnls week.
District Attorney Murphy was In Pres.
colt this week.
w. |. Melton, Cnior,de's school teach.
or, is IN KiDgmsn.
George NJ. b ,Ser's livery stable 10
we'll patron'zsd theae fine DAYS.
lobe Wilkinson bss gone oAck TO Wal.
lapai Springs to work on the Eta mine.
George NJ. Bowers was out to Layne
Springs this week looking after his min.
INK interests.
Indications OF u storm nut az II .rdy
has lett the country we may DO mistaken
In our prognos'ic.iiops
DR.. o p HAT, the Needles dentist
will be at the Hubs House for ona
week IRON NJ .rcn I'd z.
Asa Harris ID working IN the w II.
TARgart mercantile com p4nv's store dur.
ing the absense Of Henry Login.
La Fiesta de La Angeles will be in.
anxuraied April ~ End wind up on the
Is h. We will CIV. the program in a
future issue.
We are sorry to learn vi the fiilnre oil
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-22

William ',s,mrod mas gone 10 Mineral
Park.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-22

AssoN n. SxrrH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

of ike nature be made for use in fac
tories and hotels. The idea embraces
small carriage with one front wheel
and two rear wheels, the objects lifted
TO be held up between the latter. II
would have a wide application in the
government service and particularly
around Wharves
Many bicycle boats have been invented
and some are in actual operation. Their
widest commercial application so far is
in ferriage use. Strictly speaking they
equipped with paddles and operated by
means Of a sprocket chain connected to
the pedals. For all practical purposes
the ferry boats on which they are used,
could be as well operated by a dog tread
MILL the latter being connected to the
paddle wheels by q, belt running on tight
and loose pulleys.
THE WHEEL IN WAR.
The extended application of the bicycle
in war IS well known. il will be useful
for laying land telegraph and telephone
wire, for bearing messages and dispatches
and other work Of similar nature, but it
is also capable of being mechanically APP
piled to the TRANSPORTATION of guns of
the gatling or other rapid fire type, and
thus we viii have the bicycle gun. Given
a maxim gun and wheel a single man
phistocated enemy. In this CONNECTION
also the bicycle ambulance may be men
toned For field practice ii permits of
quicker and better work being done than
with the common stretcher. Several hos
pitfalls in large cities, already have
bicycle ambulance corps. The combina-
ton consists, generally speaking. of two
machines and a stretcher, although there
is a very effective one in use which en-
ploys only one machine. In an asPhaltum
paved city the bicycle stretcher is an in
stitution of merit and is often in posi-
ton TO render better service to the injured
than the regular ambulance In fact there
seems to be no limit to the application
of the bicycle as far as commercial or
other necessary enterprises is concerned.
That this fact is generally understood
is evident from the increasing number of
forms to be seen on every side. That it
VIII increase must necessarily be the case,
inasmuch as its economic advantages are
too great TO be ignored. Thus cycling
which originated as a pastime bids fair
to assume the proportions of a great and
serious social movement the influence of
which must be felt all over the world
THEODORE WATERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
EMMA BOOTH-TUCKER.
Head of the Salvation Army In the
United States Holds Large Meet
ings at. Washington,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Consul
Emma-Booth Tucker, head of the
Salvation army in the United States,
conducted three large meetings in
Washington today, in the interest of
the auxiliary league of the army She
was accompanied by Brigadier Susie
Swift, an American girl, graduate OF
Vassar, of the auxiliary league, Brig
adler Alice Lewis, the consuls private
secretary, and Brigadier William
Evans, of Baltimore. The meetings
were all largely attended, many being
unable to gain admission, and the con-
tributions were gratifyingly liberal.
What is known in the army as self
denial week begins tomorrow, and TO-
days contributions will go with those
of the week into the mission fund.
Mrs. Tucker, Speaking of the benev-
olent and philanthropic division of the
army, said there were received into the
rescue homes operated by it, an annual
average of $500 fallen women, 90 per
cent of whom were. permanently re-
formed.
Brigadier Swift announced that the
auxiliary league in the United States
numbered over 900, the membership
including many prominent people in all
parts of the country
Mrs. Booth-Tucker will leave tomor-
rev for st. Louis, xhere on Wednesday
she Will address tie Woman Christian
Temperance union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

copyright, 1896, by S. S. Mcclure Coz
Ubiquitous is the ''cycle''-multfari-
oEs are its manifestations. The idea
that the bicycle and tricycle. craze would
prove mere temporary fad like golf,
or roller-skating, has given place in the
public mind to a conviction that cycling
machines in their infinite variety have
come to stay. Wise men are graSDing
pssls:on may be turned to account for
business purposes. The butcher the
BAKER ana the candle-stick maker unite
II seeking forms of the wheel which will
= once advertise their wares and save
fnelr money The result is wnat may be
are bicycle cigar-shops, bicycle barber
SHOPS, bicycle street-planos, bicycle baby
carriages, and even bicycle hearSeS. The
l=t IS well-nish endless.
An e-terprislng New York electrician
was one of the pioneers of applied
cycling Formerly he sought custom
IN the highways and bywayS, seated in
a spring wagon. Now he has fitted up
what ne calls a ''perambulating cleo
Trlcal shop. 1t is q wagon with three
WHEELS, OF which the hrst formerly be-
longed to a bicycle. This operates
through a slit in the flooring, and is de-
fected to right or left by means Of the
his strange contrivance from within, by
means of pedals and a sprocket-chain.
connecting with the rear wheels. Thus
Installed, and surrounded by gaudy
lettering calling attention to his skill as
q beil-mender and general electrical eX
pert. the owner pedals about the me
tSooolis.
THIS BARBER SLAVES A-WHEEL.
A barber OF Gravesend, L. l., whose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

paratus attached in front. 1t might be
cisssed as a tricycle.. but the wheels OF
the mower would have TO complete the
assumption. There is q chance Tor
wide application of the idea
A tin peddlar who frequents the rural
his horse and used the proceeds therefrom
in having bicycle wheels and petals 1'ut
to his cart This is, indeed. far cry
into the future, for a. country peddler
without his horse and cart seems as
strange and incongruouS as SMOKE WITT
out fire. His expenses, however, are now S,s
minimized as much as Dossioie ana MS
profits have received a corresponding m
crease The wear and tear on the oEtht
is as nothing compared to the expense OF
stabling a horse in a different place
every night. The time consumed IN traV-
cling from village to village IS also 1nu &c.
less than under the Old method and TIE
always TO be considered appearance OIL
novelty which the new vehicle possesses,
is undoubtedly instrumental in drawing
A BAKER CYCLIST.
Washington, D. c., is probably the first
large city possessing a baker who has
included the cycle in his business arrange
ments. His cart once possessed but two
wheels and was pushed by hand. Now
it has three wheels, a saddle, pedals and
sprocket chain and the feet of its owner
do all the pushing. Under the new sys-
TEN one man can deliver as much bread
as two could formerly and the work is
not nearly so hard. The vehicle looks like
the ordinary tricycle. delivery. cart now
used in the larger towns and cities and 1t
is in fact, the same in every respect, ex-
cept that the box or body of it is elongat-
ed. II has been suggested that a small
tricycle. carrying crane for the purpose of
lifting barrels, cases, or other packages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
and died in confident hope of a better

life"
Cleveland Leader: In Kentucky
Stranger-I understand that they
lynched man here yesterday. What
had he done?
Colonel Pepper-Done, sub? What
had he done? Why, sub, he came heah
to open a branch agency for a mineral
Watah company That's what he done.
Puck: Mrs. Strongmind-And for
what are you incarcerated here, my
poor man?
The Prisoner married new
woman.
Mrs. Strongmind (astonished)-Im-
possible. You couldn't be put in Jail
The Prisoner-But was! 1 married
new woman, and the old woman I
already had kicked about it and mt
me here for bigamy.
New York Weekly; links Cat a
party)-You never met my wife, did
you?
Blinks-wife? I didn't know you
Yes
We'll, then, it must be that beauti-
full creature over there
BY George. You hit it the first
tlme. She's the most beautiful woman
IN the room, isn't she?''
Yes; that's why I guessed she was
your Wife. You are, by long odds. the
homellest man in the room, and peo-
PIE always marry that way"
Harlem Life: Brown-I Just asked
smith to go flyer on the market with
me- and he said he would, only Tues
DAY was his unlucky day
Jones-How blamed silly to be So
superstitious. Fridays the unluclIv
day. ~
London Figaro: Husband-Tnera
was something about Miss Browns
singing tonight that I liked.
been? II nave
Husband-There was very little of if
1onkers Statesman: why don't Won
work for living?" asked the Iadv VIII
answered the ring at the doorbeIl.
used to, but there is no business
now, answered the tramp.
w nat was your business %
was barber in football tov,r, >,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
AN AUTUMN NIGHT.

some some Things are good on autumn nia,bts
Am s1ieh 4, WIFE th the storm the forest fights,
OId ~ thS room the heaped hearth lights
,,Olo-Iashloned press and rafter:
lump chestnuts Kissing in the heat.
a An mug OF cider, sharp and sweet,
ana at your side a face petite
With lips of laughter
Upon the roof the rolling rain.
ana tapping at the window pane
Inc ne VINO, that seems a witct's cane
Ihat summons spells together:
hand within your own awhile.
a mouth rejecting back your smile.
<An "a, eyes. two stars, whose beams exile
All thought of weather, --e
ana while the wind lulls, still to sit
A Allr, %anch her fre-lit needles fit
IN, I our very heartstrings in 1t:
M non: when the old clock clicks tbs late.
10 10 rise, and at the door to wait
iHfee words, or at the garden gate
a kissing minute.
Madison Cawein in the Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

itself simple and can under ordinary
circumstances be performed by the
owner The precaution of the greatest
Importance is to see that the animal is
secured so that it cannot struggle
enough to hurt itself. The only adj
dltional accessories needed here are =
strong halter and a long rope This
should be fastened round its girth before
II IS cast rhe free end of the rope is
then passed through the ring of the hal
ter and the head thus pulled back against
the RIBS. A hitch underneath the tail
should bring the rope forward to the
halter, where it may be fastened so as
70 De readily loosed when the first horn
mas Deen removed. To remove the Sec
ond horn, loose the head, turn the ami
m2l over. and refasten the head as be-
1ore The cutting should be done with
a hne-toothed saw and close enough to
the head to include a little hair i'm
meciately around the base of the horn
And animals may be dehorned any
time except in fiytime or when the mer-
curry is liable TO drop to the nei.hbor-
hood of zero. Cold water is the only
dressing needed. II is a good practice to
deprive the animal of food for twelve
hours before operating"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16


right kind of a place. If continued long
enough in the cool, damp place. the next
step is. for the honey to become vinegar
Honey vinegar is the very best, but
that's another story, and just now were
trying to keep from it.
The best place for honey is in warm,
airy place. Warm anyhow, for the airy
will generally take care of itself Dry
and airy is what is wanted. and when
you get warm place it's pretty sure to
be dry. A good place is right up against
the roof in the garnet, where 1T is 50
hot you can hardly stand it. Honey has
been kept in a garnet right two or three
years in perfect condition in comb, which
would have been candied if kept in al
most any other place. No matter if the
garnet is quite close. the intense heat
seems to make up for it.
Put your extracted honey in a hot gar
ret, and even if it is little thin it will
thicken up all right Let it be in crooks
or shallower vessels, uncovered so far as
may be with safety against mice, flies.
etc. Flies may be kept out by a CO.
ing of mosquito netting or cheese cloth,
which will still allow evaporation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
LGCKJAW IN HORSES

A writer in Clark's Horse Review gives
his experience in curing lockjaw, in which
he says: IF a nail is picked up get it
out, of course, as soon as possible, then
get a half pail of hot water-as hot as
the horse can possibly stand it-pour in
plenty of vinegar and also plenty of salt
This is all. only it must be so hot that at
first when you put the horses foot into
1t he will pull the foot out of the water;
put in again and keep on doing so until
you can hold the foot steadily. Hold it
in half an hour or longer and repeat it
again after two hours. Do this four
times the first day, and repeat the proc
ess the next day. In nine cases cut of
ten it will save the horse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
STOCK NOTES.

See that the sheer, fits the shoe to the
foot, and not the foot to the shoe.
The cause of a vicious disposition in
a horse is often rough treatment in
I grooming.
Too much feed is as bad as too lit
tie, especially when the horses have
but little to do.
The weight of good draft horse
should be in the bone and muscle, and
not in the superabundance of fat.
Finely bred, intelligent horses are
usually very nervous. They are quick
to notice. quick to take alarm and
quick to do.
Never allow anyone to tickle or tease
your horse in the stable. The animal
only feels the torment, and does not
understand the joke.
! Don't put off feeding old sheep until
! 1t is cold. Fatten them now. Corn the
mutton; it is elegant. Don't make the
mistake of Wintering them. You may
lose them.
Do not neglect gathering the soots
for the sheep. What the sheep do not
eat will be relished with profit by all
the other stock, the horses and colts
included, to say nothing about the
hogs.
The farmer who has the care of
l y
not to let them lose a pound of flesh
at weaving time. The colt should pass
his first winter in the best of condition.
and without a hitch in his growth.
Agriculture is the foundation upon
which all business prosperity, and in
deed civilization itself, is founded. On
it all civilized people are dependent for
their daily food. 1t furnishes the tex
tiles for clothing and the raw material
fov. .s,z%x- Co..
Professor William H. Brewer.
A veteran broncho breaker gives the
following as a sure way TO cure g.
horse of kicking: Tie one of his fore
legs with a rope to his hind leg on the
other side. AS soon as he starts to
kick, he jerks his front leg off the
ground and he goes down in q heap
Two or three doses of that kind will
cure the worst case you can find
Hotel swill is a dangerous food at
the best. If l had an opportunity to
use it l should never feed it until it
had been subjected to boiling heat, so
as to kill whatever disease germs it
may contain. I have had no experience
with such feed, but the many feeders
that have sought advice how TO best
feed it have reported heavy loss.
Everything from Arabia to the north
pole finds it way into the hotel swill
barrel, and While hog is hog, he is
not poison proof.-Theodore Lewis.
Among the French breeds of cattle
none are superior to the CharOlais, the
cradle of which was the county of that
name in the Saone-et-Loire. Originally
used chiefly for purposes of draught,
its natural aptitude to fatten rapidly
upon the pastures led breeders to the
attempt, which has been successful, to
develop its capacity in this direction
AS long ago as 1880 Count de Bouille
obtained shorthorn bulls from England,
which he crossed with pure bred Char
olais COWS. The English blood was
found to stimulate their prococity and
enhance their beef producing capacity,
at the same time making the COWS bet
ter mixers. The subsequent use of the
shorthorn has yielded the best results.
The Charolais today is large. strong
and hardy.-Massachu Ploughman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
CARE OF HONEY.

Now that you have got some honey
from the bees, lookout that it isn't spoiled
by improper care. BY some perversity
of human nature, the universal practice
of the inexperienced seems to be TO put
honey for safe keeping in the cellar
damp place honey is sure TO collect
moisture and become thin. The next
thing after becoming thin is for comb
honey to Ooze through the cappings and
have a watery look. and this can never
be remedied afterward. If the honey is
extracted, and the matter has not gone
too far. the honey can be brought back
to good condition by being put in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
WOMEN AND TIPS.
Reckless GoOd-Nnturei America nism
and the Servants.

illustrated American: The question
of tipping seems small enough in de-
tail. but rather important when exag-
gerated.
woman who spent last winter in
one of the most sumptuous of New
York hotels says she invariably gave
quarter to her waiter at breakfast
and luncheon. those being meals taken
alone. At dinner she was joined by
her husband, who always handed the
servitor so cents.
The latter cum seemed to evenly fill
the mans idea of what was due him,
and his thank you, sir" was bland
and gracious; but the lady's modest
quarters always found their grave in
the black Waistcoat pocket with no ex-
preston of gratitude from the recip-
tents face, which wore a meaning look
as of one who says: Woman is mean,
an never knows 'ow to do the right
thing by a man; but one as to put up
with EN-
1t is only in reckless, good natured
America that optional fees are so much
larger than they ought to be-. A dol
lar, which is a common enough sum
for man TO give. at dinner in a fash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16


ionable restaurant, would make a
French waiter stare, although he would
have the presence of mind to pocket it
quickly.
In Paris there is an unwritten scale
which apportions 5 per cent on the
amount of a customers bill as tip.
Thus a person ordering a dinner that
cost 81 would, on settling his bill, add
10 cents for the attendant.
1t is time we had either legal or in
formal rule governing tips in this coun-
try, and it is to be hoped that some
rich persons will help on the reform.
1t will never be done by those whose
means are really small enough to feel
the tax, for it is one of the errors of
the impecunious to feel obliged to show
as much liberality as millionaire, even
if, like the guest in "Charley's Aunt"
he has to borrow half a dollar from
the butler with which to tip him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

The story. which is long one, tells
how he kept on growing, paying for
everything out of the egg money, until
now he has created an, income of be-
tween three and four thousand dollars
a year. His income is derived from
selling eggs and breeding stock, in the
season, and marketing all the rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
BARK .H. 5. wAEDRIDGE" ASHORE

PORT COLBORNE, Ont, Nov. 15.-Part
of the bow and stern Of what appears to
have been a lumber bark and other
wreckage bearing the name III. S. Wal
bridge" came ashore this evening. There
are no tidings of the crew. The Amer
can vessel list shows there is a schooner
named Walbridge of 240 tons, sailing
from Port Huron, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

This work was prepared by direction
of the Utah Worlds Fair commission,
and is a complete history Of Utah's
participation in the Greatest EXPOSE
ton the world has ever known up to
the present time. It contains a COM
plete list of all Utah visitors at the
Exposition
The Worlds Fair Commission had a
supply printed for distribution to the
several states and countries taking part
in the Exposition and the 14.lnograph-
ing Company printed a large supply
which it was intended should be placed
on the market for sale. Owing to num-
erous delays and reverses resulting IN
the reorganization of the Lithograph.ng
Company the books were never placed
on sale and the present proprietors OF
the Lithographing Company decided to
dispose Of the books in a lump.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
THOROUGHBRED FOR FARMERS.

If farmers will only keep thorough
breds, one or two breeds, according to
the demands of their market trade,
they will be able each year to advertise
the best of their stock for breeding
purposes. There is generally a ready
sale for strong, farm raised pure breds,
and the farmer can thus cater to a
trade that Will cause him no extra
work, but will bring him excellent re-
turns.
And that calls to mind an excellent
account we have just read in recent
issue of Farm Poultry. The managing
editor of that paper was on a trip to
New York state and stopped a While
with c. H. Wyckoff of Groton, who
winters about 500 head of white Leg
horns. He started with 25 scrub hens.
and housed them in one of the old
buildings on the farm, and gradually
added TO his stock as the eggs pro-
duced by the mixed hens warranted it.,
and had the second year respectable
fiocks of Plymouth Rocks and Brown
Leghorns. From eggs produced by
these fiocks he saved UP SIS and the
next spring invested it in White Leg
horn eggs, and a year later had grown
to stock of $50 good White Leghorps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

BsCYCAlNG kPPhlED 70 TRADE

UBTQTgToUs
OF "BUTcHHR oANDLEsTICI1 MAEER"IT sup
A.
sossE INGENIOUS DEVICES BICYCLE is MADE
A COMMERCE..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1e, 1896.

The best way to- buy any
thing is to borrow it first.
Get a package of Schzz-
hng's Best tea of your
grocer. He pays you your
money back if you don't
like it.
That's our way of lend
ing.
a Gchilling & Company
San Francisco H3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
DEHORNIVC CATTg,E.

The arrangements for dehorning grown
cattle are thus stated in the Louisville
IL I'D Farm. THE operation is in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
CURRENT FUN.

Washington Star: Politics must he
awfully hard to keep track Of said
Maud.
Il think so. too" answered Mamie
There are so many different kinds of
votes to look after. There was the
German vote and the Irish vote, and
now there's the Australian ballot; and
I declare L don't wonder that they
sometimes guess wrong"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

Yonkers Statesman: Betsy (the
maid)-Half of the milk you leave
every morning leaks out of the pail.
Waterman (the milk man)-You
ought to have waterproof pail.
We'll, the pail is waterproof. I'm
very sure it's not the water that leaks
OUT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

London Fun: Mistress-What a
fearful smell of gas! L suppose,
Bridget, it is all right in the dining
room?
Bridget-Oh, yes, mum. I blew it
out long time ago in there.