davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division Third Judicial district in and for
Salt Lake county, state OF Utah. Guard
iansilip of the persons and in the matter
Of the estate of Johanna P. Moray James
NJ Moray and Thomas H. Moray. minors
Order to show cause why order of sale OF
real estate should not be made Petronala
Moray, guardian of the persons of. ali
perSOus ard the estate of Johanna 2,
Moray. James NJ. Moray and Thomas H
Moray, minors, having filed her petition
herein, duly verified. praying for an or
der of sale of all of the real estate of sale
minors and it appearing to the court from
the petition that it will be necessary and
would be beneficial to said wards that
all said real estate should be sold for the
purposes therein set forth. it is thereforei
ordered that all persons interested in this
estate of said minors and the next of
kin of said minors appear before the said
court on the 22nd day of August, A. ID.
1896 at 10 o'clock a. m, at the court room
of said court, at the county court house.
in the city and county of Salt Lake Utah.
to show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said guardian to sell so
much of the real estate of said wards at
private sale as shall be necessary. and
that a copy OF this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Salt
Lake Herald a daily newspaper printed
and published in said city and county.
Witness ny hand this 10Th day of July,
a ID 1896
BY the court. NJ L. RITCHIE
Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
SHAKING BEES OFF THE COMB.

In answer to the question please tell
how you get bees off their combs when
you wish to-" G. NJ. Doolittle, in Clean
ings in Bee Culture, says:
In changing combs in the apiary
always shake the bees off, or the ma
jority of them; and with hybrids and
the blacks, every bee can be shaken
off, providing the combs are built in
the frames as they should be, SO that
they fill the frames full and are in a
straight and even line with the frame,
thus giving the bees no little holes or
open space along between the bottom
bar to the frame and the comb, into
which they can crowd in such shape
that they can not be dislodged as long
as they stay there.
After having the combs built out as
above, and desiring to take a comb
away from the bees, l place the pro-
jecting ends of the frame on the ends
of the two middle fingers of each hand;
and then with a quick upward stroke
throw the ends of the frame against
the ball or thick part of the hand at
the base of the thumb. AS the frame
strikes the hand. let the hands give a
sudden downward motion, which makes
the shock still greater. AS the frame
strikes the fingers it is again thrown
back against the hand, and so on till
all or nearly all of the bees are off.
To get off the remainder, one of the
different bee brushes. now to be had
of supply dealers, will finish the job
very quickly; or instead of the bee
brush you can use a turkey or goose
quill to fully as good advantage by
trimming off about one-half of the
wide side so that the feather part will
not irritate the bees. OF course this
will appear a little awkward at first,
but will soon be found easy enough.
In working for extracted honey | used
to adopt the same plan to rid the
combs of bees. and succeeded very
well. although it is much harder work
on account of the combs being so
heavy.
With our perfect escaped boards of the
present time, it is not necessary to thus
shake the bees from the combs when
extracting. for the bee-escape cleans
the combs of bees perfectly. and is the
thing to use where all the combs in
any upper story to any hive are to be
removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24

fess3on that with ell their Boosted sta
bility and power they are unable,
IAIPOTENr AND PoWERLESS TO
ACT
until taey get the consent of European
powers. 1 do not believe the American
people will ever deliberately vote
want of confidence in themselves. As
9he days roll by. between this and cleo
ton time, and as the people begin to
understand this question, / believe they
viii md the spirit of 1T76 still sur
wives. and that we shall accomplish
another Independent revolution, this
tiIne by ballots instead of by bayonets.
During the course of his speech Mr.
Mantle declared that he did not believe
the Republican rominee for the presi-
dency was at heart in favor of The Re-
publican financial plank, but that hav-
ing elected TO stand on it he would
carry out its provisions if chosen for
the presidency.
Congressman Hartman, OF Montana,
and Shafroth, Of Colorado, concluded
the evenings speeches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
IT'S A HARD PROBLEM.

The average wages paid to each OPP
erative in our manufacturing industries
was $4S5 per year, according to the CEN
sus of 1890, an increase of two-thirds
over 1860 But the gross receipts from
the average farm, with its stock and
implements, worth all told about $500,
were only S40S for each operative or
mature person who worked on the farm
a decrease of Is per cent. The shrinkage
in farm values has been more serious
during the past five years than the de-
cline in wages. The problem of the
times is to even those things up, so that
with equitable taxation and strict econ
omy in public expenditure, the chances
for happy life and moderate compe-
tence may be as good in country as in
city, on farm as in factory.-Farm and
Home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
PREVENTING BEES FROM SWARM
ING.

Tht most commonly practiced and
easily applied preventive measure is
that of giving abundant room for stor-
age of honey. This to be effective,
should be given early in the season.
before the bees get fairly into the
swarming notion, and the honey should
be removed frequently unless additional
empty combs can be given in the case
of colonies managed for extracted honey
while those storing in sections should
be given additional supers before those
already on are completed. With colon
les run for comb honey it is not so easy
to keep down swarming as in those run
for extracted honey, and kept supplied
with empty comb. Free ventilation and
shading of hives as soon as warm days
come will also tend toward prevention.
Opening the hives once or twice week
ly and destroying all queen cells that
have been commenced will check swar-
ming for time in many instances,
and is a plan which seems very thor
ough and the most plausible OF any
to beginners. But sometimes swarms is
sue without waiting to form cells; 1t
is also very difficult to find all cells
without shaking the bees from each
comb in succession, an operation which,
besides consuming much time, is very
laborious when supers have to be re-
moved, and greatly disturbs the labors
of the bees. If but one cell is over
looked, the colony will still swarm. The
plan therefore at best leaves much to
be desired, and is in general not worth
the effort it costs and cannot be de-
pended on.
The removal of a queen at the open
ing of the swarming season, interferes,
of course, with the plans of the bees,
and they will then delay swarming I'M
til they get young queen. Then if the
bee keeper destroys all queen cells be-
fore the tenth day, swarming will again
be checked. But to prevent swarming
by keeping colonies queenless, and
by keeping colonies queenless longer
than a few days at most is to attain
a certain desired result at a dispropor-
Tomato loss, for the bees will not store
diligently when first made queenless,
and the whole yield of honey, especially
If the flow is extended over some time
or other yields will come later in the
season, is likely, or even nearly sure,
to be less from such colonies, while
the interruption to brood rearing may
decimate the colony and prove very dis
astrous to it. The plan IS, therefore,
not to be commended.
FRANK BENTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24

was not sufficient to fill this reservoir
before the growing season commenced.
We harrow each evening all the land
piowed during the day. This breaks
up the clogs before they become hard
ened and prevents drying by eVapora-
ton. Before planting we again har-
row and pulverize the surface with
a float" Plant three or four inches
deep, following the planter With har-
row. Practice shallow cultivation, run
nlnS the cultiVator just deep enough
to destroy weeds and break the surface
soil We cultivate the ground just as
soon afcer rain as the condition Of the
soil viii permit. If the rain is a heavy
one, the soil is firmly packed. 1t IS OF
the utmost importance thar the crust be
broken as soon as possible, in. order tic
redain the moisture in the soil, the loose
upper layer acting as a. mulch. We tlnd
that II is not necessary TO subsoil eacn
season. Once every three years Will an
swer all practical purposes. II the field
is subsoiled and planted to corn the
first or the second year, then followed
by oats or wheat, the results will he sat
isfactory. though a slight falling off
VIII be noticed in the third crop after
subsoiling.
As 10 results. land SUBSIDIZED in the
fall of 1892 and planted to corn the
next spring, yielded IS bushels per
acre. Other land net SUBSIDIZED, but 9TH
erwise treated in identically the same
manner, yielded about 35 bushels. In
1893 potatoes on the subsoiled soil pro-
Guced l25 bushels to the acre. The crop
on unsubsoiled land was practically a
failure. Last year rye yielded thirty
and one-half bushels on subsoiled and
on not subsoiled two and one-half. Oats
on corn ground one year from subsoil-
ing, forty-four and one-third bushels,
two years from subsoiling thirty-nine
and one-quarter bushels, not subsoiled
seventeen bushels We are convinced
that if there is a fair amount of mois-
ture in the soil hot winds are not nee
essarily fatal TO the corn crop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24

cept that one lot were trained in a
trellis, made of two barrel hoops, fas-
tened, one above the other, to narrow
slaves driven into the ground; another
had the main branches tied to a stake
about thirty inches high and tied as
often as was necessary to keep the fruit
off the ground, and a third lot had
supports of brush, trimmings from the
apple orchard, the brush being placed
on the ground, and %hE tomato vines
falling over it. The pants n the hoops
were earliest, but the quantity was less,
the brush giving the greatest quantity.
Tree Leaflets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24

Our method of averting drouth. says
writer in the American Agriculturist
IS to first pillow eight inches deep with
an ordinary 14-inch plow, following this
with a subsoil pillow running in the same
furrow and loosening the soil to a
depth of eight inches or more. hut
throwing none Of it on the surface This
gives US a reservoir sixteen inches deem
to catch and retain all the moisture
which falls, and we are convinced dur
ing the twenty-three years we have re-
sided in Fillmore county that there has
never been a season when the rainfall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
NrARKETING HONEY.

There are few points well worth
knowing in the marketing of honey
The first thing necessary is to see that
the honey is carefully assorted. Then
it should be thoroughly cleaned and
put into neat, white crates Another
very important thing is the crates
should be the same all through-that
is, the honey should all be just what
it appears to be on the face of it.
There is a great deal of talk nowadays
about low prices and low sales, but the
man who has an honest, clean, first
class article of any kind need not go
begging for customers, even in these
hard times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
STAGE HELD UP.

DENVER, Colo, July pa special
to the Republic from Cripple Greek,
says:
The Cripple Creek stage was held up
near Grassy. five miles east of here by
three masked men who obtained u gold
watches and $500 in cash The passen-
gers included thirteen men and two
or three ladies. The latter were IN
molested bs the robbers. A posse with
bloodhounds are on the trail Of the
hold-ups.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
FOREIGN FACTS.

NEW YORK, July pa dispatch to
the World from Colon, Columbia, says
The tariff war between Columbia and
Jamaica has already crippled the COM
mercial and agricultural interests of the
island, the Kingston Cleaner reports,
and threatens to ruin the heretofore flour
ishing cattle raising industry.
The pen-keepers have expended So, coz. 600
in cattle rearing and now cannot find a
market in Kingston, where Colonbitn
cattle sell cheaper than native stock
The Jamaica pen-keepers want their
government to protect them by raising
the import duty on cattle from 81 to IS a
head.
LONDON, July 2l.-4:SO a. m-The house
of commons is still sitting at this hour
discussing the Irish land bill. The bill
has just passed through the committee
stage.
LONDON. July 2s.-Mr. E. Wsshard's
horse Wishard, three-year-old. had a
walk over today in the race for the
Apothorpe weller plate Of 100 sovereigns.
JAMESTOWN, July 2s.-Emperor Will
lam yacht Meteor won in the fifty mile
race under the auspices of the ROYAL
George Yacht club today. Ailsa won the
second prize.
OTTAWA, Ont, July 2s.-The Canadian
government has given strict instructions
10 collectors Of customs at all dominion
ports not TO give clearance to any YES
sci entering outward for Cuba without
first receiving authority for granting the
same from the minister of customs. It
has come to the notice of the Canadian
authorities that d number of vessels have
left England with rifles and munitions of
war on board for Canadian ports. to be
reshipped into another vessel and thus
sent 10 the Cuban insurgents 1t is stat
ed that suspected steamer is now in the
81 Lawrence river. The government has
received information where several own
ers Of Canadian steamers have been Of
fered large sums of money If they would
charter their vessels for a run TO Cuba
with war supplies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
LINE SHIPS

London July S-Arrived-Massa-
chusetts. New York.
Hamburg. July -Phoen-
icia, New York
Hons Kong. July -SaGled-Empress
Of Japan. Vancouver, B. c.
Queenstown. July 3.-Sailed-Ger-
manic. New York.
Genoa. July 3.-SaiIed-Werra, New
York.
New York. July .-SaiIed-Fuerst
Bismarck, Hamburg via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; Schiedam, Amsterdam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
FROM PIXIES PEAK.

Does 1t Mean Another Case of
s.Bust:"
CANTON. O., Juiy 23.-Ma5or Nc
Kinley's mail today included several
remarkable communications. One came
from Pixies Peak and read:
Pixies Peak Summit, Colo, to William
Mckinley, Canton. o.:
sound money greetings from Pixies
Peak.
Csigned) IS. HENRY MATLOCK,
JAMES DE WOLFE,
IF. d. SULLIVAN,
ALLEN SELLS"
The following was received from. Ne
braska:
YORK. Neb., July 2S.-To Hon. WIZ
lam Mckinley, Canton, O.:
Notwithstanding that Nebraska Is
the center of the Populistic maelstrom,
Republicans are enthusiastic, active
and confident. York has a Mckinley
club Of 525 members, which includes
JOG old soldiers. The club sends its
compliments to its great leader, the
next president of the United States.
Nebraska Republicans are not
alarmed nor inundated. They have
fearlesly faced and combatted Popu-
sistic vagaries for six years.
(Signed) IN. V. HARLAN,
President.
"a L BAKER,
Cr Secretary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
1t pays to take time to properly ad.

1t pays to take time to properly adj
just harvesting machinery.
If your hens are confined give them
plenty of grass or green food of some
kind. 1t is better than meat IN hot
weather.
Fowls require plenty of shade during
this season. A few nice spreading
cherry, plum, pear or apple trees
planted along their runs earlier in the
season would have accomplished the
object 1t would do more than afford
shade for the hens; better fruit would
be grown. as the manure from the
flock fertilizes the ground about the
roots of the trees 1t should pay to
grow poultry and fruit together in
this way
Set out few hundred cabbage plants
for the use of the hens. 1t matters not
whether the cabbages make hard heads
or not, or whether they become large
or small. The hens will enjoy them
during the winter, when green food is
not easily obtainable. There is but
very little nutriment in cabbages, yet
they serve a dietary purpose, providing
a change of material. thus preventing
injurious effects from continual dry
food. They can be grown at small
cost, and pay we'll for the purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC SALE,

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 23.-At a
meeting in this city today of the at
torneys representing the various in
terests in the Northern Pacific litiga-
ton. il was announced that E. W.
Winter. president OF the Chicago, St.
Paul. Minnea polls & Omaha railway,
had been. selected for she president of
the Northern Pacific when Il is re-
organized. The attorneys left Nil
waukee this evening for West Superior.
where the sale Of the road will take
place Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
WHITNEY
WHIPS THE
REPUBLICANS
Says They Don'l Realize Where
They Are At.
SILVER MEN ARE SINCERE.
RESULT OF READING AND AGITA-
TIoN APPARENT.

Mckinley Persists in Discussing the
Tariff, When He Must Know That
il Has Long Ceased TO BE an Ac-
sual Issue in the Present Gum
acknowledgements Can No Longer
BE DeIuded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETINGS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Chapman Canal com
pany VIII be held in their Office, in salt
Lake City, Utah, on Thursday. August 6,
at l p. m. G. f. CHAPMAN.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
AFFAIRS AT HOME.

CHICAGO. July 23.-Captain Elliott has
received n postal card from Joseph E.
Coleman, box Isl, Coming, n. Y, saying
he would pay a liberal reward for the
correct address of Mrs. Gertrude Cole
man, who he thinks is employed by some
dressmal1er. No such name can be found
in the directory, but the police will make
an effort to find the woman, as the
writer says he has funds in trus.. for her.
CHICAs9. Jaiy 23.-HarTy Rudolph,
aged y struck two blows with his puny
fists ,fast evening and his opponent,
,C.a-over Hanson. aged 9, fell dead at his
feet. The lads were having a boyiSh
quarrel and young Hanson started to
run. Rudolph followed in swift pursuit.
catching the lad near the curb, and struck
him I'm the face and abdomen
Little Hanson covered his face with
his hands. fell backward and expired.
Young Rudolph was locked up. The
physician who examined young Hanson
gave il as his opinion that the lad died
from cerebral congestion, resulting from
a shock affecting the heart action. Ru-
dOlph was released upon a. statement of
the facts in the case to await the result OF
an inquest
DENVER, July Authorization was re-
ceiVed at Denver police headquarters to-
day that James Morton, a convict who
escaped from the penitentiary in Califor-
MIA and was re-captured IN this city, had
again escaped while being taken back to
Folsom by Deputy Warden Humphrey. tt
is said that Morton jumped from the train
at Battle Mountain, Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
THE SALT LAKE HERALD FRIDAY July Pa. 1895.

This operation can be carried out in less
disposes of the danger of Infection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
RE4UTJFUI, sALT4TR-

Be patriotic and spend today st
Beautiful Saltair. See programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
nEAuTrFrL sALTArn.
\ METHOD TO AVERT DRorTa.

Strictly in it today. The only genuine,
frst-class resort 10 spend the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
BEAUTIFUL sALTAIR.
HOW PLANTS GROW.

Fun for old and young at beautiful
Saltair TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24

1t is now generally admitted that honey
bees benefit orchards largely by their
agency in polarization while they harm
the fruit little, IL any.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24

JAMESTOWN. July 2s.-Emperor Will
JAMS yacht Meteor won in the fifty mile
race under the auspices of the Royal
George Yacht club today Ailsa won the
second prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24

LONDON, July 2S.-Mr E Wishard's
horse Wishard, three-year-old. had a
walk over today in the race for the
Apothorpe weller plate of 100 sovereigns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24

LONDON, July 2l-4:9O a. m.-The house
of commons is sun sitting at this hour
has just passed through the committee
stage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-22
Ice Cream.
Pineapple
Peach and
Banana at
Post Office drug store.
PLANT SYSTEM SPECIAL
RATES,

Rome, Ga.-Account Georgia
State Agricultural Society
converting August Il. One
fare for round trip. Dates of
sale and limit to be announced
later.
Cleveland, O.-Account K. of P.
August 1870, 1896. One fare
for round trip. Date of sale
and limit to be announced
later.
st. Paul, Mimic. A. R, Sept. ?
to d, one cent per mile dis
lance travelled. Dates Of sale
and limit to be announced
later.
Louisville, Ky.-Sons of Veterans,
one fare for round trip, tickets
on sale Sept g and 7, limited
for return until Sept. IS, 1896.
Nashville, Tenn.-Concatenated
Order Of Hoo-Hoo, Sept. 9,
one and one third fare for
round trip, date of sale and
limit to be announced later.
Lexington, Ky.-Trotting Horse
Breeders association, one fare
for round trip. Tickets on sale
Oct. 3, 4 and 5, limited for re-
turn until Oct. 20, 1896.
Pablo Beach.-On sale Saturdays
and Sundays until Aug. 81,
good 10 return until Monday
following date Of sale. s. for
round trip.
Round trip tickets On sale daily
until Sept 50 20 all mountain
and seaside summer resorts
good TO retnrn until Oct. 81
1896,
For full information and tickets
call on or address
II. G. Iaycraft, ticket agent
Plant System, Ocala, Fla.
II. {. McFadden, assistant gen
craI passenger agent, Savannah.
+. NJ. Jolly, division passenge
agent, Tampa.
r. L. Todd, division Passenge
agent, Jacksonville.
B. w. WRENN, passenger trafi,
manager, Savannah, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-22
?. ?. P, Linrman's Great Remedy, Saves
G E!aa From Becoming q Cripple.

LIr Asa Ammoos, a well known
citizen Of Jacksonville, Florida, WAS
afflicted 10y u terrible ulcer. Medical
skill! seemed unavaiIing in stopping the
rava~cs Of the terrible disease Ihc
leg WAS swollen and intensely PAINFUL
is the ulcer had eaten its way down
to the very bone All medicines and
treatments having failed to effect a
cure, the doctors said the leg must
cone off. just when it seemed that
Mr.. AmmOnS would become a disabled
and a crippled man. he tried i. i. F.,
Lipnman,a Great Remedy, and the re-
suit was wonderful.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-22

Parties desiring monuments or
headstoncs for departed loved
ones would do well to examine my
stock, as am closing out and viii
sell for less than tW7-thirds Of the
usual price. | will remain for 3
short tine oniv, 50 call a. the
OcaIa Marble Works, North Mag
no'ia street. \. !. LcavenSocd,
proprietor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-22
PRECINCT MEETING.

A meeting Of the democrats of
Precinct No. /, Marion county, is
called TO meet at the court house,
in Ocala, o. Monday night, July
p. 1895, At s o'clock pm, for the
purpose Of reorganizirg the demo
cratic club of Precinct No. I, and
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the meet
ing. w. ). BULLOCK,
President Democratic Club,
Precinct No. l.