davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19

Mlsses Aaus and Mi Moore are speud
iag the week 70 Troy. ga sts Of their Sis
ter, Mrs Fred Hssley
We are pleased to see Mfs Anu Hop
kos out sPsil after Der long illuess, being
COZ ed TO the house uIne weeks.
Mr. Burgess closed sv'ry successful
term Of school last week. We are glad to
learn that be has BEEN engaged for the
-rrIns term.
The marriage OF Miss Flors Dole and
ChsrIes II Sherman took place at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr. add Mrs
S II Dole, Wednesday, March 4, Rev
Mr. NewlDgton, officiating
.-B.rt Ha1away aud Mics MiIIie Mich
ols we're msrried very quietly at the home
Of the BRIDE, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hurd, Oh
the evening Of March 4, by Rev MIR. New
Ington. They left the following morning
for TIP t. Connecticut
-- TIE Grams, The Flowing Bowl, WAS
prteeuted by home talent TO large audi
euce al Sheldon Hail. Friday evening
The ports we're well sustained snd the en
tertaiomtnt quite a success. Sale OF tick
ets amouuted 10 about 1856.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-19

thN ruusttr vi.l ans 10 EsHr vsr'
zoe aaaaas e s " usurr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-21
Sheep and Protection.

DIR. Galen Wilson of New York. writ
ing 10 the Home and Farm. on the
prospects of the sheep and wool BUSH
ness in the south. incidentally refers
to the free trade bugaboo. and dis
poses of it very effectively in a few
we'll directed sentences:
The free traders in the south are
very numerous. judging by the re-
turns of the late election. They can
never be subdued. And why are they
not right? Protection to one class OF
people always means oppression TO
Others. Now. strike a balance between
the number that a wool tariff would
protect and the number il would OPP
press. and then cast you lot with the
large majority of those who would be
oppressed by a tariff and thus exam
piify the true Christian character. as
did most of the voters south recently
II is far better to suffer a wrong than
do wrong. 1t is utter folly for the
sheep man to bank on politics. He
may as well look for the proverbial
bag of gold at the end of the rainbow
It is very doubtful if any wool tariff
can be enacted by the congress which
viii come in next spring. Such action
Is not required by the large majority
OF people. An immediate general re-
vival of all classes of business will
set the sheep industry to cumming"
tariff or no tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-21
HUMANITY's ILLS.

Only 9Os persons in 100000 die of old
age.
Twelve Englishmen in. every 10000
die of govt.
OF every 1000 sailors "a have rheu-
matism every year.
Epilepsy is most frequent in England
81 deaths TO 10000.
The death rate of the French army
is 107 to 10000 men every year.
OF every 10000 deaths in St Johns,
n. F., 2,2S0 are of bronchitis.
Liability to death from heart disease
is greatest between 80 and 40.
There have been 1876 visitations of the
plague in Europe since 1900.
In the Paris hospitals over 20 per cent
of the typhoid cases prove fatal
Shanghai. China. is almost free from
cases of iDfantile commissions.
over 80 per cent of the cases of Group
in Sweden and Norway are fatal.
One of every ten cases of sickness in
England is due TO rheumatism.
Mulhall says that in 10000 deaths in
Missouri $50 are from phthisis-
Smallpox is more prevalent at Rome
than in any other European city.
In the smallpox epidemic at Leipsic
in 1871 the death rate from this cause
rose to12,7eo per 1,cCS,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-21
ESSENTIALS TO SUCCESS.
improvements I'm General Farm
Practice which Will Promote the
Prosperity of the Farmer.

To be a successful farmer three things
must be observed. namely economy, in
dustry and contentment. Two of these.
the former and the latter. are not to any
perceptible extent adopted by the aver
age farmer today. The lack of economy
brings in every instance train of evils.
To succeed it is not necessary for
farmer 10 be great in finance if he is
-osly great in economy. more especially
in small things.
Nov. one of the greatest evils in exist
eiice, md that annually destroys the
prosperity of thousands of the farm
ers, is the credit system. which has been
ana is brought about from the lack of
economy. Destroy the credit /ystem, and
you will do more TO promote the pros
Derity of the farmers in five years than
can be done in decade by teaching them
scientific methods OF crop production and
stock feeding. 1t is a system that tempts
mCn from legitimate paths and makes
them lifelong drudges, even If 1t spares
them from ultimate ruin. You may pick
out any man who adopts this system, and
in nine cases out of ten You will find him
a newer of wood and hauler of water
fc- the term of his natural existence 1t
is useless, so far as the Individual is
concerned, to teach him how TO increase
the prosperity of his country and COM
munity, 1t does not increase his pros
perity. 1t increases his credit and as a
consequence it proportionately Increases
his expenditure, and an increased num-
Der of bills to meet at the end of the
year. When will men learn the simple
trussm that IL is not the amount of money
they earn that makes them prosperous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-21
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district of the state of
Utah county of Salt Lake. NJ E. Vogel
plaintiff. VS. I; stoddard and Anna Stod--
dard. defendants. Summons-The state OF
Utah sends greeting to T. Stoddard and
Anna Stoddard, defendants: You are
hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
Judicial district of the state of Utah. and
to answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days Exclusive of the day of
service) after the service on you of this
s,lmmons-if served within this county;
or II served out of this county but in
this district. within twenty days; other
wise within forty days-or judgment by
default will be taken against you. ac-
cording TO the prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought TO have. judg-
ment against defendants. upon maturity
of nromissory note hereinafter described,
in sum of $1,000 with interest from Oc-
toter a. 1896. at the legal rate. and for
costs of suit; alleged to be due upon said
promissory note, made. executed and
delivered 20 plaintiff by defendants, Oc-
tober n. 1886, for $1,000, due one month.
three days after date, and being wholly
unnafd: this action being brought for the
purpose of attaching the property of said
defendants and holding same until ma
thrifty of said Indebtedness. And you are
hereby notified that IL you fail to appear
ard answer the said complaint as above
required. the said plaintiff will take judy
with interest as above and costs of suit.
witness the honorable judges,
and the seal of the district court
of the Third Judicial district. in
fSeal.) and for the state of Utah, this
21ss day of November. In the year
of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-six-
c. T.. STANTON. Clerk
BY J. II. SPRAGUE. Deputy Clerk
Moyle. Zane & Costigan. Attorneys for
Plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-21

Park City. Dec. 20.-Yesterday AFTER
neon the Union Pacific passenger train
struck the milk wagon of J. l. Nc
Grath on the crossing near the MACK
intosh sampler. The wagon was car
ried several feet and reduced to kind
ling wood. The horses became de-
tached from the wagon and escaped
injury. Ginx McGrath. the driver.
stayed with the horses and only re-
ceived a few scratches
The funeral of Harold, s-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thomas, was
held this afternoon at = o'clock from
the family residence, Rev. W. 3 HUNT
in charge.
Wasatch EncamDment No. l: u y.
f. elected officers Friday evening as
follows: c. P, Richard Gerrans; h
p, Thomas Jones; S. W.. E j. waiter;
]. w. c. p Rice: scribe, S L. Rad
don: treasurer. J. w. Schofield; trustee
Wade Loofbourow-
Argenta Circle No. 100. C. o. F., held
an election of officers Friday evening
resulting as follows: Miss Lizzie
Brockway, c. c.; Mrs. E. Roseveare,
S. c. G.; Mrs. L. Fox. financial secre-
tary; Miss Lizzie Howells, recording
secretary; Mrs. II. Lee. treasurer; MIS-
A. Fitzmeir, r. c.; Miss Maggie Lind
say, L. c.; Mrs. L. Kemp, J. G.; Y. II.
Davidson. o. G.; ]. j. Jewell. organist;
DR.. e. VilSo, physician; Mrs. E. waters,
Mrs. B. Asher and Mrs. b. Hollenbeck,
trustees. Installation occurs on the first
Friday in January.
Miss Emma Kewley closed very
successful term of the Park City kim
dergarten Friday afternoon with a
Christmas tree and exhibition by the
little ones.
Miss Miner is the guest of Byron
Groo and family in Salt Lake.
Mrs J. w. White is visiting Mrs.
Susie Emery in Salt Lake.
Messrs. John Diem, Walter Scott,
Fred Davis, Charles Rookledge and j.
D. Murdoch were passengers to the
capital Saturday.
A d. Moffat departed for Zion this
afternoon to spend Christmas with his
family.
]. j. Donovan Of Salt Lake is visit
ing his brother in the Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-21
How to Secure Eges-

The great secret of securing eggs is
really no secret, for every experienced
PERSON knows that everything depends
upon the conditions. 1t is not always
the breed or the feed that makes the
hen lay. The main point is not to
make laying hen fat. If you have
hens for the market that are to be
fatted. remove your laying hens. Keep
the market hens confined closely, but
keep your laying hens at work. The
secret. Gf it is secretly. of making
hens lay is to have them always busy
at scratching. 1t is something they
should be compelled to do from the
time they come off the roost in the
morning until they go on again at
night. The laying hen is a scratching
hen. The idle. lazy hen never lays. Do
not forget the fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-21
The Advance In Wool

Casper, Wyo., Dec. 1s.-Sheepmen
in this city and all over Natrona coun-
ty are jubilant over the increase in the
price of sheep and the advance in the
price of wool. There are 100000 head of
sheep in this county and their owners
estimate that they are about $3.50. 900
better off than they were a few weeks
ago They also estimate that they lost
about 100000 during each year of the
reign of the Wilson bill. There is ex-
celient feed on the ranges, and sheen
are wintering better than for many
years.
A 80 machine shearing plant is being
constructed here and another at Wool
ton, small wool-growing settlement
90 miles northwest of here. 1t is claimed
that the steam shears will do better
work. shear closer and clip on an
average of one pound more wool from
a sheep than by the old method.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-21
Feeding Corn Fodder.

Bulletin Al of Maryland station gives
details of some exhaustive experiments
to determine the best way to prepare
and feed corn fodder; also to test the
relative merits of wheat bran prepared
by the old and the new processes OF
milling. A comparison was also made
of the merits of corn fodder and cotton
seed hulls as stock feed.
In all these tests the feed given was
weighed and analysed. and whatever
was refused by the stock was weighd
and analyzed, and a record was kept
of all these details The digestibility
of the several feeds was also deter
mined. both chemically and by actual
feeding tests. and record was made
of all of these things.
It was found that running corn fod-
der through a good shredding machine
rendered it as easy to chew apd digest
as coarse hay, and saved the waste of
the larger and coarse portions of the
stalks, which contain valuable nu-
TRENT elements. The best way to feed
this shredded fodder is to moisten it
and mix it with the meal and other
ground feed Moistening the fodder
made it more easily, more quickly and
more completely digestible and mixing
the ground grain with it produced more
milk and a greater gain in weight of
flesh than when the same quantities
were fed separately.
The quantity of water consumed was
about the same by the different meth
DDS of feeding
1t was found that cotton seed hulls
have less food value. ton for ton, than
shredded corn fodder, and much less
than clover hay. Yet many Maryland
farmers leave their fodder to decay in
the fields and buy cotton seed bulls to
feed to their stock
New process western wheat bran was
found 10 be about as digestible as the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-21
THE uTAH auANo COMPANY.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ing.-Salt Lake City. Utah. December II.
1896. Whereas, the annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Utah Guano COM
pany for the election of officers should
have been holden on the second Tuesday
of October, 1895. And whereas. said meet
ing was not holden and the meeting that
should have been he'd on the second
Tuesday OF October. 1896 was not holden.
by reason of the failure of the officers of
said company to call said meeting. Now.
therefore. we, the undersigned. six OF
the stockholders of the Utah Grano COM
pany, do hereby call a meeting of said
stockholders for the purpose of eiecting
a board of directors and such other Off
GERS as the articles of incorporation pro-
vide for. which meeting will be held at
the office of the company, No. 81 Nc
Cornick block. Salt Lake City. Utah. on
the goth day of December. 1896. All stock
holders are hereby notified to attend such
DAVIS G. PRICE.
GEORGE \. PAYNE,
ALBERT RICHTER.
MORRITZ RICHTER.
THOMAS a. PERKINS,
W II. HOWELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-21
EXECUTORS SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in pursuance of an order of NJ. l. Richie,
judge of the probate division of the Third
judicial district court of the state Of
Utah, in and for the county of Salt Lake.
made on the 18th day of September A. D.
1885, in the matter Of the estate of Thomas
AHsop, deceased, the undersigned execut-
orS of the estate of said deceased, VIII
sell at private sale to the highest bidder
for cash. lawful money of the United
States of America, and subject to con-
firmation by said court, on the 1lth day
of January. 1891, at u O'Clock noon of
said day, at the law office of Moyle. Zane
& Costigan. rooms Nos. TIA. Deseret Ma
uonal Bank building. corner Main and
First South streets. in Salt Lake City,
Utah. all the right, title and interest Of
the said Thomas Allsop at the time OF
his death. and all the right title and in
terest that the said estate has, by opera
ton of law or otherwise. acquired other
than or in addition to that of the said
Thomas Allsop. deceased. at the time
OF his death. in and to all Of the follow
ing. described tracts OF real estate. to-
wit: Commencing ninety-four (94) rods
and eight (Sl links east OF the northwest
corner of the southeast quarter of section
one ID, east of the Salt Lake meridian
thence south sixty-seven (67) rods and
twenty-one CID links: thence east sixty
hve 100 rods and seventeen % links:
thence north forty-two (42) rods and
twenty-one CID links: thence west six
teen Q6) rods. thence north twenty-five
(25) rods: thence west f0rty-nine (99) rods
and seventeen Cd links to place of be-
ginning, containing twenty-five c25l acres,
fifty-two (5O rods and ten Q0 links. sit
uate in Salt Lake county. state of Utah.
Also the southwest quarter of section
twenty-six f26), in township thirteen CD
north of range one %. west of Salt Lake
meridian, containing one hundred and
sixty Q60) acres of land, the same being
situate. lying and being in Cache county.
state of Utah. Also all of lots twenty
eight t2S) and twenty-nine CD. anu
fraction OF lot one %. in block two CD OF
the east addition 70 Sandy City. Salt
Lake county, state of Utah. being in and
q part of the southeast quarter of sec
ton six 30, township three go south OF
range one %. east of the Salt Lake
meridian. situate in Salt Lake county.
state OF Utah. Terms and conditions or
sale: Cash. lawful money of the United
States of America, ten CO per cent Of the
purchase money to be paid on day OF
sale, balance on continuation of sale By
said court Deed at expense OF purchaser
GEORGE A. ALI.SOP.
THOMAS NJ ALLSOP
JOSEPH H. ALLSOP
Executors OF the Estate of Thomas All
sop. deceased
Dated December 18th, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-21
An Unusual Suit.

Brigham Bugiar: An unusual suit has
been filed by f. E. Roche of Corinne. II.
l. Steed, attorney. against the district
school trustees OF that place. synopsis
OF the complaint is as follows:
Injunction prohibiting said Ciancey.
Pitt and Fowler. school trustees. from
use OF school fuel or other property OF
school district No. Il of Box Elder county.
Utah. to be used by any sectarian wor-.
Slippers Of any creed or denomination or
OF allowing or permitting their agents.
servants or employees from spending anv
of the school moneys in purchasing light
or fuel for sectarlan worshipers of anv
creed or denomination and from allowing
said worsnipers to use the said building
fer religious or sectarian purposes: ard
from leaving their doctrinal or other
religious books, or song or hymn books
on the organ, desks, benches or Other
places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-21
FEED INrELLlGENTLY.

Rural New Yorker: What noise
there would be il YOU should pass
through the kitchen some day and find
your wife pouring out a quart of nice
cream for the dogs dinner, or delib-
erately throwing half a pound of good
butter into the dish water. There could
be such a storm that the lights of
home would be Just about blown out.
Yet, how much worse is that dog feed
ing than your own scheme of FEEDING
good grain and hay to those scrubs out
in the barn? On general principles, we
will back the dog to give better re-
turns for the food. How much worse
is it to put butter right into the dish
water than to feed the cows an I'M
balanced ration containing so much fat
that they cannot digest it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-21
RIcHFIELD NOTES.
Higher Education a Prominent
Theme-Notes.

RichfeId. Dec. 1s.-For some days
past tie matter of higher education
has been practically before the people
of Richfield for consideration. The
board of trustees had given notice of
an election to vote for or against tax
TO help in the maintenance Of a high
school Last night Dr. James e. Tai
mage. came down from Salt Lake. and
this afternoon he met with the citizens
and talked uDon the needs of high
schools. He began by pointing out that
there were plenty of good common
schools for teaching the common
branches. and university 10 look after
the matter of higher education. but no
institutions TO connect the two Sew
eral OF the citizens expressed them
selves upon the voting Of the needed
tax. when DR.. Talmage asked an ex-
preston Of the meeting to be given by
ayes and noes. Very few voted no.
When the meeting was closed the
polls We're opened, and the opposition
to any higher tax was soon made man.
fest. but the upholders of the high
school were not TO be beaten. Several
of the young men We're soon cut with
high school teams to bring the voters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-21
IN PARIS. IDAHO.
How the Thatcher-Church Trouble Is
Viewed-General Notes.

Viewed-General Notes.
Paris, Ida. Dec 1S.-The SHOWS of
winter have now come, and bob sleds''
and cutters" have taken the place of
the wagon and buggy. From December
LIST till the 18th the roads were almost
impossible, which created a lull in
business, and the merchants who had
loaded up with Christmas" goods be-
gan TO think they would not unload
this season.
The change is here. and the farmers
are coming in with their loads of
wheat and oats. and taking in ex-
change toys and. all. the. good things
that serve to make the Christmas
merry one. 1t is feared that some are
forgetting their taxes" but We hope
not many
There are many comments being
made on the street and by the firesde
upon the trouble of Moses Thatcher
and the church. Scarcely is the mat
ter ever referred to without bringing
tears 20 the cheeks of the party
are many, many people in this valley
pouring cut their souls to God in be-
half of this great and good man. Moses
Thatcher. Those who perhaps can be
looked upon as the more wise and con-
sentative say but little, but one can
READ IN their countenanceS the sorrow
they feel for the respected brother.
And when they compare what they
believe to have been his conduct to-
ward his quorum and the church
with those in this county. who have
delved so deep into politics" as to i'm
agine il to be in the interest of the peo-
pie in days gone by 20 have their,
names taken from the church books
and temporarily pose as nom ormons,
to enable them to use their electoral
franchise, and again at the recent cam
paign to send out their subordinates
through the county to warn the voters
in the. interest of Mckinley giving
their message SAVIOR as of having come
from President Woodruff they are in
clined TO say, 1T may be all right but
it is not quite clear to our minds that
what is so manifestiy wrong in one
man or set of men can be overlooked
so easily, and another one be called
upon to make such a sacrifice" 1t is
unfair, no doubt, but we hope and be-
lieve that all viii come out right.
The crops were enormous this sea-
son, and the farmers have generally
got little money, which has not al
ways been the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-21
The Injunction Case.

The hearing on the injunction case
against the county commissioners Is ex-
pected to come ,ip today before Judge
Hiles. c.. c. Richards will be unable
to be in court because of having TO APP
pear in the federal court to conduct
some cases which cannot be deferred.
However, others of the firm of Richards
& Mcmillan will be on hand and David
Evans will also be in the thick of the
case. 1t has been said that the COM
missioners and power company officials
are sanguine of overcoming every point
in the petition except that they have
not yet secured the consent of the peo-
pie of Huntsville Joseph F. Smith and
John Henry Smith went TO Huntsville
yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-21
Wolves Are Numerous.

Saratoga, wyo., Dec. 20.-woives are
becoming more bold and 1t is dangerous
to be out on the prairies without benz
armed A few days ago John Schoonjans
CT Pass Creek started 10 go to Mediocre
Bow, forty miles away. He was on horse
back and while passing through a deep
ravine where the snow was particularly
deep, three large gray wolves came down
out of the timber and attacked Mr..
Schoon5ans- he was unarTned and had a
narrow escape. He put spurs to his
ceeded in GLIDING the ferocious brutes A
movement is on foot among the ranch
men TO join hands and devote two days
OF each week to the work of exterminat-
ing the pests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-21
Local Briefs.

The county commissioners meet to-
day.
The city council does not meet to-
night.
Coming attractions at the Grand are:
Katie Emmett, Louis James, Robert
Downing, John Dillon, Fobo Romani.
Joseph Murphy. Georgia University
Graduates Minstrels, Robert Hilliard,
Nellie McHenry.
The postal clerks give their annual
ball tonight in the Union Opera House.
Ford's complete orchestra will furnish
the music and the ball will be a Sue
cess. The clerks and carriers never
fail to make this annual event one
long to be remembered and this year
they are working energetically and
unitedly as of old.